Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 17, 1969 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
e~a~g~A@XA
The Golden Years
Deadlines for news:
Sundays: 4 p. m. on Friday
Weekdays: 9 a. m. day of publication > X
Georgia Ferguson Editor wgo.Y)
AV7-3421 2
2~ s—A~ s~~~~R~A~®~A
Astronaut N. Armstrong
Struggles Through Talk
Bride-Elect
Is Honored
At Shower
Miss Donna Hartness, bride-
elect of Pierre Marcel Powes-
ki, of September 20, was hon-
ored at a come and go shower
given by Mrs. C. L. Lovelace
in her home in the Williams
Park Addition Saturday from 2:30
to 5 p.m.
White daisies and tall white
tapers were used as table de-
corations.
Mrs. Robert Lovelace and Mrs.
T. R. McClain presided at the
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Sunday, August 17, 1969, Page 3
Wynona Baptist Young People
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath, residents of the Bird Creek community Los Angeles was a smashing
for 39 years will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary at success. Part of his judgment
a reception in the Bird Creek schoolhouse, Sunday August 24 from was based on the number of
2 to 5 p.m theoretically case-hardened
Hosts' for the celebration will be the couple’s sons Halbert Heath, show business people who were
Castro Valley, Calif., Hobert Heath and Francis Heath, Pawhuska weeping quietly at the end of
and their wives the emotional program.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath were married August 23, 1919 in Bartles- Nixon told friends that what
ville where they established their home while Mr. Heath was got the crowd of nearly 1,500
employed in the smelters. They moved to the home in the Bird persons was the emotional.
Creek valley, in 1930, where they have been farmers and ranchers, hard-to-deliver speech by the
Mr. and Mrs. Heath have 14 grandchildren who will help celebrate senior man on . the lunar
the occasion. AU friends of the coupleare invited to attend the cele- mission, Neil Armstrong.
bration The President, at the head
table, watched Armstrong labor
through a relatively brief
wr ten text—a text, incidental-
ly, written by the astronaut and
a document which he would
share with no one until he
delivered it.
Armstrong, along with his
Apollo 11 colleagues, was
thoroughly tired at the end of a
long day which began in New
York, continued on through
Chicago and ended in Los
Red Eagle
EH Group
Met Friday
Members of the Red Eagle Ex-
tension Homemakers group met
Friday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Jim Downey, northeast of
Pawhuska,
Mrs. A. L. Cooper, president,
conducted the business session'
following the Flag salute and roll
call and a devotional by Mrs.
Downey on “This is Today” a
scripture reading from Hebrews.
Officers were nominated for
the coming year as follows: Mrs.
Cooper, president; Mrs. Fred
Dunn, vice-president and Mrs.
Bruce Gambill, secretary-treas-
00w*O
Sunday, August 17
Marcy Gullett
Don Henry Big Elk
Mary Frances Hartness
Mrs. Denny Cresap
Robert Fleet Malone
Monday, August 18
J.R. McFadden
Kelly Kemp
Mrs. Jim Hahn
Billy Joe Ferguson
Russell Don Nash
Russell Stephenson
Belinda Kay Hilton
Billy Hahn
Cathey Bowman
Stephen Lee Bernd
Constance L. Wood
urer and reporter. c :
Mrs. E. E. Mounts reported Sr Citizen
on the “World Neighbor” class
she attended in Stillwater during A . ...
the Oklahoma Homemakers Con- ActIvIteS
ference. The club voted to make
pajamas for “Project Hope” in CL
keeping with the program. O chequre
Mrs. Cooper gave a report Schedule of activities at the
on 4-H club activities and on Schedule of activities at the
crafts and recreation classes Senior Citizen Center for the
she has been teaching in Osage
County. She also reported on
the 4-H club Citizenship Work-
shop in Miami, Okla., where she
accompanied a group of 4-H club
members.
A special meeting of the club
will be held August 29 in the
home of Mrs. Mounts, at 2 p.m.
when final exhibits for the Osage
County Fair, September 4 to
7, will be selected. The Sep-
tember meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Cooper, it was an-
nounced.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting to those
above mentioned and Mrs. H. T.
Lanum and Mrs. Winnie Labadie.
By MERRIMAN SMITH Angeles before a great collec- refreshment table, assisted
UPI White House Reporter tion of celebrities—a group Miss Pam Hartness Ass isted
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif, which could be best described her sister in opening gifts from
thea,t erper:
President Nixon felt that his ience in itself to watch Gail Roark, Mrs. Fay Roberts,
dinner for the Apollo 11 Armstrong labor through word Mrs. W. B. Callahan and daugh-
astronauts on Wednesday in after word of his response to ter Joan Mrs. Jim Hamilton
toasts offered to the astronauts and daughter Lee, Mrs. Frank
by the President and Gov. Raley, Mrs. Prentiss Souter,
Ronald Reagan of California, Mrs. H. L. Hughes, Home From Falls Creek
Looking back on the highly And Mrs. Jaunita Hurt, Mrs. Home From FOms Took
charged evening, the President Hershel Moore, Mrs. Max S. A group, of young people from the Wynona
told friends that he was Pierson, Mrs. Russell Ward, Baptist Church, has returned from a six-day
convinced long before the Mrs. Kenneth McCool and daugh- encampment at the 200-acre Baptist campsite at
Apollo 11 capsule splashed ter Darlene, Mrs. Sie Enyart, Falls Creek, in the Arbuckle Mountains. George
down in front of him on aircraft Mrs. Luther Sumpter, Mrs. Es- Cheves, pastor of the church and Mr. and Mrs.
carrier Hornet that America tie DeMoss, Mrs. Virginia Ing- Finis Meeks accompanied the 34 youths, who
needed something to cheer ersoll, Mrs. William Leming, are; (front row L to R) Shirley Merrill, Donna
about—and the moon mission Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, Mrs. Roy- Pappan, Jeanie Canoy, George Cheves, Jr., Linda
was it, al Barton and daughter Connie Hurd, Teenie Howell, Brenda Saunders, Debbie
White House security person- Dee, Mrs. Ben Harrison,
nel and the Los Angeles police Also, Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs. ,
found it interesting that the Cleo Mashunkashey and daught- Remem ber
well-advertised protest demon- er Chere, Mrs. W. L. Weimer, A emeteet
stration in front of the Century Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs. Leonard 1A o
Plaza Hotel where Nixon feted Page, Mrs. Vernon Doll, Mrs. Whene
the astronauts did not develop Fred L. Friend, Mrs. Gail Ken-
into anything like the broiling die, Mrs. Claude Toms, Mrs. Did you live in Pawhuska dur-
proportions forecast by liberal J. F. King, Mrs. James Williams, ing the early days when the town
activists. Mrs. Louis Davis, Mrs. Claude was not what it is today? Former
One law enforcement official Christenson and daughter Sue; residents who come back for a
Mrs. Elmer Butts, Mrs. Buddy visit say “nothing has changed
Formby, Mrs. N.H. Walton, Mrs. here but the people” but this is
Mary Lou Cloud, not altogether true.
And Mrs. Fred Miles, Mrs. For instance, remember wh-
Bill Carter, Mrs. Larry Robin- en— the former president of the
son, Mrs. John Howell, Mrs. Ch- First National Bank, the late A.
arles Robinson, Mrs. Ezra Hart- N. Ruble, lived in a beautiful
ness, Mrs. H. A. Robinson, Mrs. home on the present location of
Don Byfield, Mrs. James Mille- Phillips filling station at Prudom
son and daughter Jackie, Mrs. and Main streets,
sky 37 died in the Benedict Tim Hartness, Mrs. R. B. Hart- Remember when —the location
Calyon ’massacre Both were ness and daughter Rozanne, Mrs. of the First Methodist Church
later desTS as members of B G. Hartness, Mrs. C- H Rey- was where the Wells Food Mark-
a “Dot-oriented” Hollywood nolds, Mrs. C. L. Reynolds, Mrs. et is now located. Children of
Crowd Police found MArana A- C' Deyo, Mrs. E’ F* Davis, early-day Pawhuskans attended
other Sues arliune Mrs. Rex Daugherty and daught- school in the church building
and theFusion er Gail, Mrs. Fred Lowry and When it was located on Main
caroutsideithe, mansiity family daughter Mary Ellen, Mrs. Ralph Street,
in the San Francisco Bay area White, Mrs. G. W. Dowdy, Mrs. Remember when - , one of
was unaware of many of her C- G’ Arnold, Mrs. L. S. Clark, the principal department stores,
Hollywood"Trends many Mrs. Coella Green, McLaughlin - Farrar Company,
Her stepmother' Beverly Fol- Mrs. Ninetta Potts, Mrs. Ray- was located at Main and Palmer
s^d They mintof mond Baird, Mrs. Bruce Gam’ where there is now a filling sta-
ser association on Tate bill, Mrs. Erwin Mounts, Mrs. tion.
Sue Slinkard, Mrs. Hershel S1- Remember when — the only
inkard, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. recreation park and swimming
Robert Lovelace, Mrs. T. R. pooi in Pawhuska was located
McClain, the hostess, and from at the end of 8th street. It was
out-of-town were Mrs. KellyCor- owned and operated by the late
bin, Delaware, Okla.; Mrs. Geor- Mr. and Mrs. Ross, parents of
ge Givens, Dewey; Mrs. Hazel Miss Lucille Ross, who is em-
Whited, Van Buren, Ark.; and ployed in the law office of Ham-
Mrs. Jaunita Tallchief, Fairfax, ilton, Kane and Kane.
Stanton, Donna Coffman, Vicki Yates, Leslie Cobb,
Dixie Howell, Rita Miller and Laura Cheves.
(Second row) Finis Meeks, Roberta Meeks, Sandy
Hurd, Anna Lindsey, Johnnie O’Rourke, Della
Miller, Lenoara Gaines, and Deanna Cheves,
(Eack Row) George Cheves, Robert Lewis, Bruce
Lindsey, Mike Chambers, Travis Hough, Roy
Lee Gaines, Davis Surritte, Johnny Lewis, Alan
Hough, Connie Coffman, Allan Moore and Mike
McKinnon.
SCHOOL
BELLS
Cotton was dubbed "qut-
un" by the Arabs.
SO €
4-0 1
Member
LARGEST & MOST COMPLETE BANK
20000000000
o Fruit of the Loom “
Panty Hose $149 :
DOROTHYS
0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0QQ X Q QX X
For The Best TIRE Deal
See
Whitey's
“Tire, Are Our Business"
RECAPS - 7:50 x 14
$10.00 each
While They Last
said, “They did not dare attack
the biggest heroes in the
history of the world.”
WILL RING SOON
Abigail Folger Searches
Happiness Finds Death
and school days are here again-
or soon will be. The school wardrobe,
from first grade to college, is most
important and often expensive.
By DUSTON HARVEY
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-
Coffee heiress Abigail Folger
seemed to have everything—
money, good looks and intel-
ligence.
But she was searching for
something more-a search that
led her to Southern California
and death with four others at
the Benedict Canyon mansion
of actress Sharon Tate.
In Los Angeles, she found
“something real to live for” by until after the killings,
working in the Watts ghetto as But her mother, Ines Mejia
a social worker and a taste of Folger, had joined her last May
coming week are very much the show business glamor through at the champagne opening of
same as usual. Craft classes, acquaintances in the television Sebring’s new San Francisco
in decoupage, will be Monday and motion picture world. salon.
at 1 p.m. and art lessons will be.. Abigail Folger, who would
held Tuesday at 10 a.m. She died in the company of have celebrated her 26th
The Social Security represen- three of those Hollywood birthday two days after her
tative will make a regular week- acquaintances Aug. 8 when death was raised in wealthy
ly visit Wednesday from 9 a.m. killers went on a shoo ing and “social register” style. She
until 12 noon. Ceramic pouring stabbing rampage that left five attended the private Santa
will be Thursday at 1 p.m., and dead at the secluded mansion. Catalina School for Girls near
bridge classes will be Friday at Father Is Board Chairman Carmel and had a big “coming
1:30 p.m. - . Her father. Board C airman out" party as a 1961 debutante.
Bridge games will be played Peter Folger of J. A. Folger
Tuesday and Friday afternoons Coffee Co., said she had “more
and pitch games will be played or less commuted” between
every afternoon Monday through Southern California and the
Friday, family mansion in Woodside
Next week the monthly birth- during the past six months. He
day party will be on Wednesday, said she had worked first in
August 27, and will be a water- Watts and then on the
melon feed, it was announced by
Mrs. Ninetta Potts, director.
Methodist
Circles To
Meet Thurs.
BANKAMERICARD
Our exclusive
drycleaning process is one positive
way to be sure that your students
C wardrobe will have that like new
appearance.
round and
—bout Town
mayoralty campaign last spring
of Thomas Bradley, the Negro
ex-policeman defeated by May-
or Sam Yorty.
“She always has led a clean
life,” the grief-stricken father
said.
But police investigating the
bizarre slayings described her
as a “rich hippie” running with
a drug-using Hollywood crowd
known for its “freak out”
parties and dicotheque nightlife,
turned home from a five-week Acquaintances said she had
vacation and camping trip to attended a seance with actress
S points in the Ozarks and atRoar- Mia Farrow.
3 ing River, Mo., and Bull Shoals, She apparently gained entree
-| Ark. ___into the show business scene
pack TO SCHOOL through men's hair stylist Jay
BACK TO SCHOOL . Sebring after she invested in
Miss Marcy Gullett left Friday his chain of salons. Miss Folger
for Kansas City where she attends was also described as a
classes at the Patricia Stevens iejonstime close friend" of
Modeling School after a visit vontyck Frokowsky, a Polish
of several days with her parents, film director and compatriot of
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Gullett. Miss Miss Tate’s husband Roman
Judi Gullett accompanied her sis-
ter back to Kansas City to remain Lola Police Find Drugs
a week. Both Sebring, 35, and Frokow-
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. George Jabben
and children, Gordon and Gayle,
816 East 10th Street, have re-
DAILY JOURNAL-CAPITAL
TELEPHONES. Business Office AV 7-4138 - Editorial AV 7-3421
Area Code 918
700 Kihekah Avenue C Pawhuska, Oklahoma 74056
LOCALLY MANAGED C DONREY PUBLICATION
Published Sunday mornings and weekday afternoons except
Mondays, Saturdays and Holidays.
By The Western Publishing Co.
Second Class Postage Paid at Pawhuska, Oklahoma
Frank Spencer, Gen. Mgr. — Editor
Ed Marak, City Editor
Bea Sweeden, Office Mgr.
Kenneth Infield, Mech. Supt.
Raymond Morris, Circ. Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail in Osage County
And Oklahoma
1 Month.
1 Year .
. $1.25
$15.00
All Other States
1 Month...........$1.50
1 Year...........$18.00
MEMBER OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
DONREY MEDIA GROUP
Utsa 5
Budal Sevics
411 nr. Sth. Bartlesville
• Invitations • Flowers Accessories
TAe Custom Mode Gowns
Si Brides, Brides
€ AINO W Maid and Mothers
oii Gowns available
as shown in
, Aon Brides" and
Modern Bride”
Magazine.
Hours9to 6 -
Mon. thru Fri.
V ) 9 to 3 ’ Saturday
ATresa Magerkurth
CALL 336-5005
Heyod
ones
Admissions
Cecelia Matthews, Pawhuska
William McMainn, Barnsdall
Dismissals
Joan Gibson, Pawhuska
Mrs. Jeff Raley and baby girl,
Pawhuska
A meeting of two circles of the Laura Graham, Pawhuska
W. S. C. S. of the First Meth- Leah Eldridge, Pawhuska
odist Church has been scheduled Gladys Johnson, Pawhuska
for Thursday, August 21.
Members of the Julia John- -----------------
son Circle will meet a 2 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Lizzie Phelps
in her home at 323 East 7th
Street.
Mrs. C. D. Prater will be
hostess to members of the Hat-
tie Hunt Circle at 9:30 a.m. in
her home 816 Leahy. Mrs.
Jewell Phillips will be co-hos-
tess. Mrs. Carl Rogers will
be lesson leader.
AT YOUR DOOR
OR AT THE STORE
PHONE 287-1744
Page /
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Choose your Pharmacist
as you would
choose a doctor
HE'S THERE
WHEN NEEDED
C. L. (Clancy) Lovelace
Registered Pharmacist
No. 4991
For emergency or
regular health ser-
vice — the hour is
never too late at
our pharmacy. Our
prescription ser-
vice is always
available!
For Prompt Service
IRBY DRUG STORE
Phone AV 74391
Registered Pharmacists
on duty at all times.
000000000000
Imperial
123 E. Main
YO UR FABRIC
Pho. AV7-3367
H CLEAN
TTT00
cleg C
20/9202
80000000000000 6
/ 7
U
€
PCX
znday o/de “eqen /%
200 2 ,. 7. 200, ,.
/044
ell be Deserted
area
24/
Dtoweb
LOVELACE
DRUG
STORE
”Phone
AV 7-1317
eew Pges
wet?" be qiver.
6 4
,0033332222222222222022200020000232223
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 17, 1969, newspaper, August 17, 1969; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2282167/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.