Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1971 Page: 3 of 6
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KNICKERBOCKER STYLE has been designed for chil-
dren. Shown in Rome, little girl’s outfit features a
heart motif while the boy’s has one of a castle.
Jewelry Auctions Scare
AverageHousewife Away
By PATRICIA E. DAVIS
To the uninitiated, the speed
NEW YORK (UPI)—For the of bidding is dazzling.
average housewife, more fami- Mrs. Knut A. Blom, a steel
liar with carrots than carats, a mill supervisor’s wife from the
jewelry auction is the end of Cleveland suburb of Bay
the rainbow —with the pot of Village, Ohio, who attended a
gold just out of reach.
recent auction "just to see
Several times yearly, Man- what it was like,” intended to
hattan’s Parke-Bernett Galle- bid on a man’s watch,
ries, n exclusive auction "But by the time I found the
house, holds open-to-the-public courage to raise my hand it
jewelry sales.
was sold and they were up to
The audiences are comprised $40,000 on the next item,” she
mainly of professional jewel- noted sadly. The gold and
ers, society dowagers and col- platinum watch, one of the
lectors or collectors’ agents, infrequent bargains, went for
It’s old hat to them. But the $50—to another housewife-type,
cloth-coated housewife, sur- Mrs. Blom observed that
rounded by minks and sables, a besides being exciting, “the
jewelry auction is a world of auction has an element of fear
wonder.
—you’re terrified to scratch
With bidding in the thousands your nose because you might
of dollars, the rhinestone- wind up with a $60,000
budgeted housewife is clearly necklace.”
condemned to silence, although A spokesman for Parke-
occasional bargains do come Bernet, however, discounted
along.
that possibility. "Our auction-
The bidding is heated and eer can tell authentic bidders,"
fast—at a recent sale an 11.18 he said. Common “authentic"
carat diamond ring went from bid signs, he explained, include
the opening bid of $20,000 to the hand raising, catalog waggling,
$66,000 for which it was soldin “discreet" nods and ear-lobe-
less than a minute.
tugging.
Lillian Roth In Comeback
After 10 Poverty Years
hink On
I hese
hings
By PATRICIA McCORMACK 70.” Pessimist philosopher, Ar-
NEW YORK (UPI) - If life She said she resumed a rug- thur Schopenhauer, wrote that
really is a school of hard ged training schedule, includ- our memory is like a sieve, the
knocks, Lillian Roth could feel ing vocal lessons and thestren- holes of which in time get lar-
battered as a punching bag in a uous exercises necessary to ger and larger ... and there
secondhand shop, give her larynx that old abil- ^e many things we would like
But at 60, she’s buoyant and ity to “belt 'em out”—the not- to remember that we probably
more convinced than ever that es. The way Lillian Roth used do not . . . things that drift
—“man proposes, God dispos- to do, a style not unlike that away unless there is something
es.” of another good belter-outer, that calls them to mind. .. and
In an interview, the author of Ethel Merman, one ofmost delightful ways
“I’ll Cry Tomorrow", publish* The show features older ac- of remembering is to keep a
ed in 1954 and read by more tors and actresses. The aver- journal.
than 20 million persons, said age age of the cast is 72, ac- Making entries in a daily jour-
that during the last 10 years cording to Miss Roth. “At 60, nal sometimes seems a waste of
she lost her fortune, had mari- I’m practically the baby," she time. • .Mark Twain tells us he
tal troubles that ended in di- said. wrote in his journal... “Got up,
vorce and even had to turn to The theme of the show is washed, went to bed. • -got up,
jobs odd for a star-working robbery— to help oldsters liv- washed, went to bed. • ." but
in an automat, selling ladies ing in a New York residential obviously there were times
coats, pecking at a typewriter, hotel to some comforts, when he wrote considerably
Most of all the dream she “We never steal from some- more than that. • and it was
had of retiring gracefully at one who needs it,” Miss Roth not only rewarding to him, but
the age of 50 vaporized when said. “We only go to the good to all of US‘ • •’ also allows
her nest-egg capsized. There stores, us to see a pattern to our
were a couple of broadway rol- lives.. .a record of how we re-
es after that, but never enough Funny Show sponded to things in general.,,
money to put her on easy street, “It’s a very funny show and and proof that many things are
the place she was aiming for— it isn’t a demonstration of what well worth preserving in words,
a reasonable aim for a person old actors and actresses can do. p •
who started in show business We wind up full of hell—danc- Democratic
at the age of six. ing and singing. Why, the en-
Touch of Magic tire cast learned to play the Women Elect
One of those magic touches banjo in just half an hour.
that dotted her life in previous "If the play has a message, New Officers
years popped up again last Dec. it’s one that highlights the re-
13, the day Miss Roth turned bellion of older persons. You At a recent meeting of the
60. She received word thatshe young people call us the estab- Pawhuska Chapter of Demo-
landed a starring role in a new lishment. The musical says— cratic Women held in the Soon-
Broadway musical—“70-Girls- hey, watch us!” er Room of the Manhattan Cafe,
new officers were elected, and
delegates and alternates to the
state convention were named.
New officers are Anna Pot-
ter, president; Helen Johnson
Christenson, vice-president;
Maxine Erwin, secretary, and
Elsie Swiggart, treasurer.
Delegates to the state con-
vention, to be held in Oklahoma
City April 16 and 17, are Mrs.
Potter, Mrs. Christenson, Mrs.
Erwin and Mrs. Viola Koenig.
DAILY JOURNAL-CAPITAL
TELEPHONES Business Office AV 7-4139 Editorial AV 7-3421
Area Code 918
Pawhuska, Oklahoma 74056
d DONKEY PUBLICATION
700 Kihekah Avenue
LOCALLY MANAGED
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. Mp. — Editor
Ed Marak, News-Sports Editor
Glen Swindle, City Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Bea Sweeden, Office Named as alternates are Mrs.
Kenneth Inrield, Mech. sut. Nina Cumming, Mrs. T. g Al-
len, Mrs. Frances Mitchell and
' Mrs. Jo Hudson.
By Mail in Osage County
And Oklahoma
$15.00
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All Other States
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MEMBER OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
DONKEY MEDIA GROUP
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Waco woman’s ideas
www
Nixon-Cox
Wedding
In June
By HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tri-
cia Nixon and Harvard law stu-
dent Edward Finch Cox were
secretly engaged for more than
two years before the official
announcement Tuesday night—
and even the President didn’t
know.
“Eddie is my first and last
love," Tricia said Wednesday.
She said that although she
and Cox became engaged at
about the time of Nixon’s in-
auguration in January, 1969,
they did not tell her father un-
til last Thanksgiving weekend,
when Cox asked Nixon for her
hand.
The request was made on a
Saturday night at the Presi-
dent’s Camp David, Md., moun-
tain retreat. “I think he, Nix-
on, was speechless for a mo-
ment,” Tricia said.
Nixon made the official an-
nouncement Tuesday night at a
White House celebration of Mrs.
Nixon’s 59th birthday. The wed-
ding is expected to be June 5,
or possibly June 12, at the
White House.
The president’s 25-year-old
blonde elder daughter said she
had not decided on the size of
her wedding, but expected it to
be small. “I just know I’m
going to be very happy,” she
said.
about infidelity whacky
By Abigail Van Buren
to 1971 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Synd., IK 1
DEAR ABBY: In regard to WACO WOMAN, who
claimed that her husband was no different from any other
man—he just likes “a change” once in a while:
My husband and I have been married for 26 years and
have six children. We not only love each other-we like each
other. I am considered a very attractive woman and my
busband is handsome, intelligent and a good provider.
My husband is also no different from any other man, and
admits that he has considered infidelity just for the novelty
of it. For that matter, so have I.
We have resisted temptation [and at times it hasn’t been
easy] out of sheer will power. We know that the true joy in
living comes to those who do right for no other reason than
the right thing to do is the wise thing to do.
BEHAVING OURSELVES
DEAR ABBY: For the information and enlightenment of
“Waco Woman,” just as all women are not opinionated
martyrs as she is, neither are all men alike.
In my 25 years of married life, perhaps to the credit of
my wonderful wife, I never have cheated on her.
There have been many opportunities, and I would be
lying if I said I wasn’t tempted from time to time, but [and
here I know there are many men like mel it isn’t worth
losing a lifetime of joy and love and everything my wife and
I built together for a few minutes of ecstasy with someone
who may not even care how I like my coffee.
HAPPY HOMER
DEAR HOMER: Now, let's hear it from the distaff side!
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobert
Heath, 1521 Whitehair, announ-
ce the birth of an eight pound
and 101/2 ounce son, Timothy
Samuel Heath, Wednesday, Mar-
ch 17, at 3:55 p.m. in the Paw-
huska General Hospital. The pa-
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Heath, west of
Pawhuska, and the maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Hayes of Eucha, Okla.
DEAR ABBY: The letter sent to you by “Waco Woman”
[or was it ‘whacky’?] has prompted me to ask you a question
my mother and I discuss often. Is monogamy natural for the
human male?
Being newly married, now I wonder if I should expect
my husband to stray? My married brother has had some
extra-marital affairs, and he brags about these conquests to
my mother and me, and mother just laughs. Yet if I were to
do the same thing my mother would lock me in the cellar for
a month!
The preacher says, “What God has joined together, let no
man put asunder.” Doesn’t that go for women, too?
MRS. L
- The Market Basket 3
a
“The six-weeks-want” is
what they used to call that per-
iod toward the end of winter
when stored vegetables had run
out or become inedible. This
was when people used to attri-
bute that tired, bone-achy feel-
ing to "spring fever” and stir
up a mess of molasses and
sulphur as a supposed tonic.
These days we have a year-
round supply of health-giving
vegetables and leafy greens;
only those who happen to like
the taste of molasses and sul-
phur would think of taking it.
Many American diets are ne-
vertheless deficient in leafy
greens and yellow vegetables,
nutritionists tell us.Anaverage
portion of most greens, such
as a half cup, provides more
than the recommended daily
allowance of Vitamin A and
some also provide a large part
of the Vitamin C, also consider-
able Iron. Fresh spinach, kale,
collards, turnip and mustard
greens can be had any day from
almost any well-stocked pro-
duce counter. They are also
available canned or frozen.
Cooking methods are virtual-
ly the same for all leafy greens,
except the cooking time varies
from as little as 5 minutes
for spinach to as much as 30
minutes for collards. Spinach
cooks so quickly it needs no
more cooking water than that
clinging to the leave after wash-
ing. Other greens should be
started in 12 to % cup boiling,
salted water.
To retain the appetizing green
color, let all green vegetables
cook without being covered for a
minute; then cover to finish
DEAR MRS. L: Yes. The mating game has the same set
of rules for the goose as it has for the gander. But for some
reason, society has never really ostracized the goose who
flies the coop, but the gander gets her wings clipped. This is
known as The Double Standard. |Or more appropriately. The
Double Cross.)
DEAR ABBY: So “Waco Woman” says her husband is
just like all the other men. He would like a “change” once in
a while. Well, ain’t that lovely? I would like a change once in
a while myself. And the change I would like is Paul Newman.
But if my husband ever caught me with Paul Newman he
would break my neck. I don’t need to worry, however,
because if Paul Newman wanted a change, he sure wou’dn’t
By Joyce Hifler
DREAMER
pick me.
What's your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off
your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.
90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed
envelope.
For Abby's new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Want to
Know," send 91 to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
First Baptist Church
You
6th * Prudom
Are Invited To Attend A
EVIVAI
Join With Friendly People
and Receive Spiritual Enrichment
i from the Gospel Messages
A FRIENDLY WELCOM
AWAITS YOU
JAMES NELSON
Consultant in Church
Growth and Evangelism
Home Mission Board
Southern Baptist Conv.
Revival Services Sunday, March 21 & 28
11:00 a.m. - 7:15 p.m.
Prevent steaming the bath
room when taking a bath by
running cold water in the tub
first, then adding the hot wa-
ter.
J.B. Langston, Music Director
Dr. W.L. Weimer Jr., Pastor
Nursery Provided
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Thursday, March 18, 1971, Page 3
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
Contact:
Don Codding
Codding Cattle
Research
Please do not apply
unless qualified
cooking. That’s because when ON HONOR ROLL
green vegetables first start Robert Michael Pool of Shid-
cooking they release a gas whi- ler has been named on the
ch, if trapped with the cooking Dean’s honor roll at North-
vegetable, can turn it a brow- western State College in Alva
nish green color. The cost per for the fall semester. The hon-
serving most always makes gr- or is achieved by students mak-
een vegetables one of thebetter ing 3 3.5 grade average or
food values at theproduce coun- better while carrying at least
ter and at the canned and frozen 14 credit hours. Pool is the
food counters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
MARCH WINDS indicate that Pool of Shidler.
Spring is here. Weekend food VISITING PARENTS
specials are starting on Thurs- Mrs. Roger Gilellandandsm-
day, as usual, so let’s take a look all daughter, Nicki, from Ol-
in the food stores in this area ney, Md., are here for a visit
and determine best-food-values with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
for the weekend. Gerald Covington, 1800 Grand-
BEEF AND PORK: Retail beef view. Mrs. Covington’s moth-
prices are gradually edging up- er, Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick of
ward and are somewhat higher Tulsa, is also here for a visit
than a year ago, also a month in the home of her daughter
ago. Best beef values are gen- and family.
erally found on arm and blade
pot roasts and steaks, ground
beef, short ribs and round
steaks and roasts.
Pork prices are holding stea-
dy at the lower level for the
past few weeks. Look for best
pork prices on slab or sliced
bacon, picnics, hams, shoulder
roasts and steaks and end-cut
loin roasts and chops.
POULTRY AND EGGS: Broi-
ler-fryers are in good supply
and remain the number-one bar-
gain in most retail meat de-
partments. Now is a good time
to invite friends and relatives
over for a barbecue chicken
dinner while prices are right.
Egg prices are holding stea-
dy at prices considerably low-
er than a year ago. Grade A
Large Size Eggs offer home-
makers and shoppers the best
combination of quality and ec-
onomy for their egg money.
Roots of the yucca plant
were used as a soap, substi-
tute by pioneers.
WANTED
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
Contact:
Don Codding
Codding Cattle
Research
Please do not apply
unless qualified
Bea: Says Now
Is The Time To
Get Beautiful
For Easter.
Toodal (Vote
Admissions
Lois Diehl, Barnsdall
Ramona Heath, Pawhuska
Dismissals
Donna Overley, Pawhuska
Sntedage
Thursday, March 18
Caroline Charlene Kanatzer
John Merle Conley Jr.
Sara Myers
Harold Johnson
Janet Elias
Mamie Gilkey
BEA VELA
OWNER-OPERATOR
PERMANENTS
$795,5 1095,1295
CASCADES
&
WIGLETS
Set and Styled
$350
VELAS BEAUTY SALON
200 E. 3rd. St.
287-3012
the difference
BETWEEN BEING OPEN EBB BUSINESS...
AND DOING BUSINESS... could be
news
er advertising
Evangelist
March 21 to 28
Each Evening
7:30 p.m.
The Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital
has A 3,500 Circulation.
It Reaches Every Town In Osage County.
Call 287-4138 Or 287-3421
Ask For
Sue Leedom -Kenneth Jump -Frank Spencer
DAILY JOURNAL-CAPITAL
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1971, newspaper, March 18, 1971; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2282575/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.