Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1969 Page: 3 of 8
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Tots Take
Style Honors
@~ 2~~28A~®~ A~®~E
Lots of fashion is in the hopper for the small fry.
Coat, dress and hat ensemble (right) has A-line
bonded dress in bright red and bonded wool-like
plaid coat. Neck and sleeve binding on dress match
the coat and hat.
7Vomen /Age
Deadlines for news:
Sundays: 4 p. m. on Friday
Weekdays: 9 a. m. day of publication
Georgia Ferguson Editor
AV7-3421
A~*~ * * A~S~ A~B~ A~®~
Wives Complain About
Husbands Shortcomings
By JOAN HANAUER collects antique magazines,
NEW YORK (UPI)—There is Sunday newspapers and other
only one kind of woman who odd bits of paper. Throw them
has never said, "I wish out and he cries a lot.
husbands didn’t. . .” —The volunteer. He’s always
She’s single. offering to help, as in “Can I
To give married women the help with the dishes?” after he
comfort of misery-loves-compa- knows they are washed, wiped
ny, and warn the single ones and put away,
what’s in store, here is an
informal survey of New York
area wives’ complaints about
husbands.
The supermarket is a major
point of irritation, whether the
family hero goes alone or
accompanies the little woman
to handle the heavy carry
chores.
He likes to buy things. Queer
things. Things such as filleted
frogs legs in vegetables (one tin
equals three days food budget),
marrons glace (he didn’t
Careful Meal Planning
Can Help Food Budget
By PATRICIA McCORMACK on the clearance racks, go over
NEW YORK (UPI)—Uncle them like an inch worm.
Sam’s statisticians the other In the spring, purchase fall
day confirmed what every and winter clothing.
homemaker knows: Prices rose When you develop the tech-
four per cent from the nique to a fine point, you’ll
beginning of the year. even do your Christmas shop-
Inflation’s grip on the purse- ping a year in advance—at the
strings makes even more after-yule sales. That includes
frenetic the search for ways to cards and gift wrapping.
stretch the shrinking dollar. Financial survival’s the name
Economists have suggestions, of the game.
but no tricky formulas. The
following tips may help you in
the battle.
—Buy only what you need.
Use a shopping list on
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Friday, September 26, 1969, Page 3
Bridge
Tourney
, , VISIT HERE
October 4 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Harris
and son have been here for a
Friday, October 4, will be a visit with the former’s grand-
‘red-letter’ day for Pawhuska mother, Mrs. Lola Harris, 200
bridge players. A bridge tour- East Main Street. Harris is in
nament is scheduled for 1:30 military service with the U. S.
24%ouz7
p.m. in the Duncan Hotel, to be Army and is stationed in Den-
held in conjunction with "Oil ver, Colo.
Appreciation Day” activities. ---
Mrs. J. D. Fish is chairman HERE THURSDAY
in charge of the tournament. Mrs. J. H. McClure, former
There is no entry fee, and Paw- Pawhuskan, was here Thursday
huska merchants are providing from Hill and Dale on Keystone
both door and bridge prizes to Lake, for a visit with friends
be distributed. and attended to business.
The play will start promptly
at 1:30 p.m., and the following
Pawhuska merchants are donat-
ing gifts: Mode O’Day, Oklaho-
ma Tire and Supply Store, Dow-
dy’s Furniture, T G & Y, Low-
ry’s, Donnell Household Mart,
Dorothy’s,
Also, Irby Drugstore, Love-
lace Drugstore, Wright’s Lad-
ies Wear, Henry’s Jewelry, C.
R. Anthony Company, Pawhuska
Journal-Capital, J. C. Penney
Company, Hollywood Shoppe and
Peter’s Hardware.
Leadership
Seminar For
ESA Members
The Oklahoma Council of Ep-
silon Sigma Alpha International
will present a Leadership Semi-
nar Sunday, September 28, 1969,
from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
at the Holiday Inn, Midwest Ci-
ty, Okla.
Chapter Presidents, Vice-
Presidents and State Officers
from the more than 100 chapt-
ers throughout the state are ex-
pected. Hostesses for the event
will be members of the South-
east District.
The theme of the seminar will
be, "It’s In the Book”. Members
will learn more about the sor-
ority, communications and lead-
ership. Chapter problems and
ideas will be discussed.
Subjects on the agenda range
from "how to introduce a speak-
er” to “points of parliamentary
procedure”. The final chapter
of, “It’s In the Book”, will be
an open forum with past State
Presidents on the panel.
State President, Mrs. Sam
Rowlett of Midwest City, will
conduct the seminar.
Sateaage
Friday, September 26
Linda Gale Harris
Pauline Shepherd
Jimmy Hudson
Mrs. D. S. Landrum
William Roger Lynn
Glen G. Jech
Saturday, September 27
Mrs. Eloise Hays
Mrs. Charlotte Puryear
Jerry Dee Ogan
Mrs. Jeff Armstrong
Rosetta Collins
AT YOUR DOOR
OR AT THE STORE
PHONE 287.1744
Paqe. /
DAIRY PRODUCTS
mod
Admissions
Jack Gaines - Pawhuska
Lillie Spence - Barnsdall
Dallas Crouse - Pawhuska
Dismissals
Leo Hill - Chico, Texas
Charles Carter - Pawhuska
realize they were chestnuts)
and a giant pack of chocolate |
covered marzipan (put that on
your calorie counter and watch
it go over the top).
Gets Even
The husband of one highly
skilled cook slid six TV dinners
into her cart when she wasn’t
looking. She got even by
serving them on six successive
nights.
When he shops alone, he not i
only brings back edible erotica, |
he also forgets what he was 1
sent for—such as baby’s milk—
or brings back drip grind when
the list specifies percolator
coffee.
“I wish he would remember
to close doors,” is another
common complaint. Doors men-
tioned include kitchen cupboard
(on which wife bangs head),
refrigerator (turning freezer
compartment into ice cave) and
front door (no joke these days).
Other Complaints
Other complaints that re-
ceived a chorus of assenting
sighs:
—The man who insists he
doesn’t like a certain dish,
curry, perhaps, until someone
else’s wife serves it to him.
—"Mr. Clean,” who goes
dirty into a gleaming bathroom
and comes out spotless, but '
with the bathroom looking like
a leftover from the flood.
—The antique collector, who
THREE EQUALS FOUR
Flare-bottom pants, snap-front
tunic and floral-print shirt add
up to lots of fashion. Tunic is
long enough to wear alone or
with skirt.
supermarket trips. Try plan-
ning meals ahead of time. That
makes it easier to stretch the
food budget. Take advantage of
weekend specials, sales on
canned products. Done proper-
ly, this approach can shave
about 10 per cent from weekly
food bills.
—Do it yourself. Savings are
ahead if you do your own hair,
dry cleaning, painting, clothing
repairs, small household fix-its.
Read Fine Print
—Shop for credit. The best
policy is to avoid charging or
borrowing large sums. When
borrowing is necessary com-
pare credit costs. Read the fine
print in a loan contract.
Depending on the locality, it’s
perfectly legal for some loan
companies to charge from 24 to
42 per cent! If you can’t afford
the credit charges, saving for
the purchase will be the wiser
course.
—Shop the sales for house-
hold goods. Right now, for
example, is a good time to buy
spring and summer items such
as air conditioners, lawn
mowers, garden tools—provided
they’re marked down.
—Pay in advance. Save by
paying insurance premiums
annually rather than in install-
ments. Savings add up to a
surprising amount if, for
example, you carry auto, life
and homeowners insurance.
Clearance Sales
Many women with a good
grip on the pursestrings save a
bundle through the year by
buying at clearance sales for
family clothing.
If the stores near you still
have summer and spring items
5 FOR
7HosTEss/
by Joan Crawford ——
Open Housewarmings
All those spring brides are
now happily-ever-aftering in
their new apartments or houses,
and it’s time for them to face the
idea that soon-
er or later
they’ll have to
have a house-
warming.
Many young
hostesses-to-be
dread the spec-
tre of dinner
guests because they’ve barely
mastered the art of a good cup
of coffee let alone any servable
entrees.
I think that the most practical
way for young couples to fulfill
their obligations in one fell
swoop is with an open house-
warming. Sitdown dinners for
the fledgling cook should be re-
served for indulgent parents,
patient in-laws, and understand-
ing best friends. But an open
house is pleasant for everyone-
especially the young bride. It can
be held in a bare apartment-and
no one minds. All you really need
are a few big floor pillows, one
large serving table - or a few
borrowed bridge tables strung
together — and a constantly re-
plenished supply of snackables.
For the budget-conscious young
couple an open housewarming is
about the least expensive party
to give. During the afternoon,
it need be only a tea-and-cookies
party; for later in the day, a
Pepsi-’n-potato chips or beer-
and-pretzels affair is perfect.
When planning the refreshments
always expect twice as many
persons to show up since every-
one brings friends and buy ac-
cordingly. Always have a good
supply of Pepsi-Cola around,
since it’s such a popular thirst-
quencher.
Invitations to an open house-
warming should be made via
phone or casual little funny notes
and remember to specify the four
or five-hour time span so you’ll
be assured a continuous flow of
guests rather than a mass as-
sault at one particular time. A
nice bonus of this kind of party
for starting out couples is that
most people bring small, “fun”
gifts as opposed to the sitdown
dinner where people always feel
obligated to give more substan-
tial ones. Newly-weds appreciate
extra coasters, rattan wine racks,
gay potholders, amusing butter
curlers, decorative kitchen towels
more than those large “impor-
tant” gifts that never seem to
match the couples’ intended decor
or personalities. Because the open
housewarming is easy on the
hostess, the guests and every-
one's pocketbook, it is the ideal
party for the just-married set.
State Nicknames
Answer to Previous Puzzle
uET
GM
Hr or EXCEL
ACROSS
1"---Heel
State”
DOWN
1 Leaping SEI I L
amphibian
4 “---Frontier 2 In addition TRE 1
State” .. 3 Measure of LLIMIME
8"---State” paper TAJMAE
11 Spanish cheer 4 Climbing plant "
12 Danube 5 Active |i ole /
tributary 6 Drawing
13 Over again rooms
15 King of Judah 7 Wooden pegs Indian
•s-E -7
GBJLO
(Bib.). (var.). 23 Mineral tar
16 Tamarisk salt 8 Fundamental 24 Grant use
tree
17 Hall (Sp.)
18 “Old---
State"
20 Associate
21 Marine
crustacean
23 Sky color
26 Title of respect
27 Before
(prefix)
30 Retitle
33 Epistle
35 Captivate
36 Continued
story
37 Append
38 Upper limb
40 Land measure
41 Contaminated
45 Arabian ruler
47 Eric the Red,
for example
51 Hazard
52 Courage
53 Freudian term
54 Toward the
sheltered side
55 “Old---
State"
56 Encountered
57 Strange
58 Belgian river
59 Poem
9 Restorative
(med.)
10 Shout
14 Route
19 Structural
member
(2 words)
22 Algonquian
temporarily
25 Indiscreet
28 Hindmost
29 Boy's name
31 Castle ditch
32 Sinfully
34 Swap
39 New Zealand
6 6 77
aborigines
42 Angered
43 Triple
44 Organic salt
45 Age
46 Grain
sorghum
48 Informal
record (coll.)
49 Elderly
50 Short letter
1 5
■ a
1*
7
16
22
73
30
35,
24
25
♦2
31
32
38
26
P
36
44
45
51
4
46
57
47
52
55
58
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
For Prompt Service
IRBY DRUG STORE
Phone AV 74391
Registered Pharmacists
on duty at all times.
Coats
Sports wear
Fall Fashions
LO WRY’S
UdOT
LARGEST & MOST COMPLETE
8
13
20
10
14
27 D 17
27 28 29
34
48
53
%
49
50
Oklahoma
TIRE & SUPPLY
IHOM OF BETTER VALUES I
5 36 Osage Phone AV 7-3630
****************
ATTENTION STUDENTS;
“Pawhuska Huskies Ponchos”
At
holly oo d hoppe1
1 / PANNUS* * OKINH MA
*****************
mode o’day
Sets the Pace With
California Fashions
534 Osage
FALL-MINDED — Double wo-
ven for warmth yet cotton-
comfortable is this belted coat
dress with soft pleats around
the waist. In red and navy box
checks, the winter-weight cot-
ton dress
EAST SCREEN
Doors Open 1 30
2:00-4 00 6 00
• 00-10:00
Now - Thru. Tuesday
2 Valley of
the Dolls
SCREE I
EASTLAND TWIN
333-0007
Doors Open 1:00
1 25-3:08-4:51-6:
8:17-10:00
Insure To Be Sure
HOW IRD
INSU RANCE AGENCY
FIRE
INSURANCE
C’all AV 7-4RN7
D. C. Howard Louis A. Ross
204 E. Main, Pawhuska
M. K. & 0. LINES
UNION BUS DEPOT
Phone AV 7-4010
BUS SCHEDULES
East Bound
4:45 a.m.
1:05 p.m.
4:55 p.m.
West Bound
10:53 a.m.
2:48 p.m.
8:33 p.m.
HARON
Charlton
Heston
Rod Steiger Claire Bloom
Judy Geeson
"3 into 2 wont go”
The story of a man
a woman. and a
girl who rated all
her lovers in a little
RAKIRI
The Best in Motion Picture Entertainment will
always be found at Bartlesville's new and luxurious
EASTLAND TWIN
**************H***oeoce
Let’s skip the adjectives and get right to the news,
which in he case of Impala inc ludes a whole new
grille, new hood, new front fenders, new taillights,
new inter or trim and 12 new colors. There is a
new 250-hp standard V8, new fiberglass-belted
tires on 15-inch wheels. And power disc brakes
are now standard on the Custom Coupe.
Many new "availables" too. Headlights that stay
on until you’re in the house for example.
All that and more. All at a Chevrolet price.
Hey, expensive cars. Getting edgy?
Putting you first, keeps us first.
The 1970 Chevrolet Impala.
CHEVROLET J
On the move.
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1969, newspaper, September 26, 1969; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2282196/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.