Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1971 Page: 3 of 10
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Ke Ho B
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Thursday, December 16, 1971, Page 3
club has
hinkOn
Yule party
Mrs Floyd Monger was
hostess in her home 510 East
Main street Wednesday at 2 30
pm to members of the Ke Ho B
club for the annual Christmas
party
The Monger home was
beautifully decorated
throughout in the Christmas
theme and an exchange of gifts
were placed under a lighted
Christmas tree
Mrs Stanley Henson
president, conducted a short
business session, after minutes
of the previous meeting were
read She also was acting Santa
Claus in distributing the gifts
that were handmade articles
Refreshments were serv ed on
a table covered with a red cloth
and centered with an
arrangement of candies and
holly Each place was marked
with a jello Christmas tree with
lighted candle and holly wreath
of candy Favors were small
jars of homemade candy with
the jars dressed as Santas
The next meeting of the club
January 12. 1972 will be in the
home of Mrs Clarence Vinson
lots East 8th street
Members present in addition
to those above mentioned were
Mrs Beth Batdorf, Mrs Elmer
Cooksey Mrs Lee Dixon, Mrs
Ray Flindt Mrs CH Reber
Mrs JC Severns. Mrs VC
Standifer, Mrs Rosa Weldon
and the club mother Mrs
Myrtle Linn
Someone once commented
that life would be a breeze
if it were not for having to
cope with the little things. But
it isn't the little things that
really wear. Taken one by
one they are relatively sim-
ple. It is the "coping” that
makes the difference.
Having to cope, struggling ag-
ainst the smallest things, makes
them bigger than they are. Car-
rying the load all at once is
exhausting, but a day at a time
one job at a time, makes the
need to cope much less.
Jefferson said, "Take things
always by the smooth handle."
Don't create difficulty by mak-
ing small things impossible to
cope with.
Hookers
club elects
officers
P Georgia Ferguson ‘
Editor g
287-3421 ■
Deadlines for news -
Sundays 4 p. m. on Friday
Weekdays 9 a. m. day of publication
The Doctor Speaks
HOLIDAY DISASTERS area around the Christmas tree
While listening for Santa’s and fireplace, it also lurks in the
bells, too often the thing most dining room and kitchen Here
heard during the holidays is the it comes from
high pitched scream of an poisoning . and in particular,
ambulance siren We usually from a pesty bacteria known as
associate the sound with an salmonella
automobile accident, but un Salmonella does not actually
fortunately during this special poison an individual It
DOUBLE
Historical Museum
Book Corner
Mrs John Joseph Mathews
has reviewed another of the
many books on the shelves at
the Osage County Historical
Museum that are for sale A aa-h ,
Proceeds from the sale of books Mrs. Millard
helps to maintain the Museum
Plains Indian Art
From Fort Marion
By Karen Daniels
Petersen
University of Oklahoma
Press $9.95
relate to both Indian and white season it often represents a makes him sick by growing
cultures which influenced the small child in agony inside the intestinal tract and
artists Each holiday season the causing an infection This
The Author personnel in hospital bacteria grows readily in foods
Karen Daniels Petersens emergency rooms brace kept for long periods at warm
interest in Indian ethnology themselves for an onslaught of temperatures, so adequate
began with her work for the poisoned youngsters The refrigeration is important The
preservation of Chippewa arts diapered explorer does not heat of cooking kills the bac-
and crafts in her native Min realize that the pretty Christ teria, but it grows rapidly in
nesota More recently she has mas decorations are often creamed dishes and custards,
written articles and books on extremely poisonous particularly those custard filled
Plains Indian art and artists Small fry can't seem to resist desserts that are so popular
sampling the bright berries and during ( Christmas
baubles so long as they are There will be another rash of
within easy reach, the poisonings and injuries a few
Oklahoma State Medical days after ( hristmas These are
Association reminds The little brought on by the improper
ones are at what has been selection of toys for children
described as “the carpet The Oklahoma State Medical
sweeper age Anything and Association urges all parents to
everything is scooped up and avoid lead toys and toys
put into their mouths covered with based paints.
given baby
shower Wed.
DA ’
4/ GREEN
N STAMPS
CASH OR CHARGE
ON ALL PURCHASES
Friday end Saturday
At
LOVELACE
DRUG STORE
IT IS EASY TO PARK AND
SHOP WITH US
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING LOT
STOVER CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS
Playground
mothers pack
food baskets
The Pawhuska elementary sc-
hool playground mothers met
Wednesday in the rural home of
Rita Barnes Southwest of town,
for a Christmas party.
Each member took food to
fill Christmas baskets for th-
ree needy families to supply
them with necessary foods dur-
ing the holidays.
At the close of the meeting,
a refreshment course of cake
and coffee was served to Fr-
ances Altaffer and son Tommy
Jo Ann Gibson, Nita Thetford,
Mary Lou Chamblee, Marion
Armstrong, Vickie Moore, Judy
Tall chief.
And Joan Wells, Elsene Yount
Janet Fowler,Sylvia Baker, My-
Members of the Hookers rug
club held their annual Christ-
mas luncheon at I pm Wed
nesday in the Gold room of the
Duncan hotel
Following the luncheon, Mrs
Frantz Fronkier, president
conducted a business session in
which new officers were
elected
Mrs Norris Brown, was
elected president to replace
Mrs Fronkier: Mrs Arthur
Fortune was elected vice
president to replace Mrs Norris
Brown, and Mrs Lolita Volkers
w as elected secretary treasurer
to replace Mrs Jim Snively Sr
During the business session,
members paid their dues and
made a donation to the Parent-
Teacher Association clothing
project After an exchange of
gifts the remainder of the af-
ternoon was spent in bridge
games
It was announced the next
meeting January 12. 1972 will be
in the home of Mrs Hazel
Hamlin
Other members present were
Miss Mary Tinker Mrs Elmer
Tayrien Miss Daisy Willis.
Mrs David Pitts, Mrs Leo
Leonard, Mrs Bernice Roberts,
and Mrs Lawrence Potts
Lynn School to
rna Barnes, Annie Barnes, Ret- ant praarar
u Barnes, Barbara Strahm, present program
Opal Poskey, Vivian Welch, Al-
rene Trunbly, and Laurie Car-
ri ger.
tonight 7:30
Betaage
Thursday December 16
Sharon Kay .Asburst
Frank Kirk
Ray mood Keith Morris
Joe Martin Oberly
Cody Ray Jr.
Christy Tayrien
— a
Pupils of the Lynn school,
grades one through six will
present their annual Christmas
program entitled "Around the
world at Christmas Time ." at
the school at 7 30 tonight
Mrs Ira LeMaster,
elementary music director will
be in charge of the program in
which the children have been
practicing for some time
Teachers at the school who
will assist with the program are
Mrs Don Dunham, first and
second grades Mrs Ira
Admissions
Reeves, third and fourth grades
and Mrs Jim Daniels fifth and
sixth grades V.E Ahrend is
principal of the school
The public is cordially invited
Charles Lew is Pawhuska
Rita Sue Edwards-Pawhuska to attend the program
Maude Kemmerer Pawhuska
Dismissals
Ruby Rhoades-Pawhuska
Mary Hodges-Orange, Calif
JOHNS TON
A €
Parts, Sales & Service
222 W. Main 207-3112
TO VISIT HERE
Mrs Bernice Melton, former
Pawhuskan of Newport Richey.
Fla. will arrive Monday to
spend the holidays visiting her
sister Mrs George McKinley
and other relatives and friends
For Sale.
Road Culverts
BENSON LUMBER 00.
1020 Lyon
287-3788
Red Bud
Drive Inn Restaurant
HIWAY 60 WEST
Open From 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Call in Orders-287-2556
WWWMWMANWMAM
WALLPAPER 1
Latest Pattern Books C
$1.40 To $21.50 a Roll 1
GAYLES CARPETS:
Triangle Building. 287-4414 2
BEST FURNI TURE BUYS
ANYWHERE
New & Used Priced to Sell
Crawfords Warehouse
5th & Leahy 287-2722
Now It's
KOKN
1500 on your
Radio Dial
M. K. & O. LINES
UNION BUS DEPOT
Phone 287-4010
BUS SCHEDULES
Oklahoma
TIRE & SUPPLY
536 Osage Phone 287-3630
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.
They began their days as street, was honored with a com
buffalo hunping nomads yet and go baby shower Wednesday
the Indians imprisoned at Fort from 2 to 4 p.m in the home of
Manon in 1875 were the first Mrs Bill Carter, 711 East 10th
exponents of the Contemporary street Mrs Blanche Lanum,
School ol Indian art As part of was assisting hostess
their youthful education on the The gift table was ap-
plains they were taught to draw propriately decorated with
and paint figures Given baby items, from Mrs Velma
drawing materials and leisure Roberts, Mrs Jewel Collins,
time in prison, they allayed Mrs Joyce Hignite, Mrs Betty
their homesickness by Harris, Mrs Cathy Curry, Mrs
recreating their life on the Donna Stephens and the
Plains But because of their honoree’s mother Mrs Clement
Mrs Roy Millard, 202 Anita Mistletoe and holly berries Read the LABEL TO SEE
are beautiful holiday season WHETHER A VEGETABLE
decorations, but the plants dry DYE FOR OTHER NON
quickly and shed berries and POISONOUS PAINT IS 1 SED
leaves which are extremely Toys made of celluloid, which
poisonous Another common is a highly flammable sub
hazard is the bubbling type stance, and other brittle
Christmas tree lights They are materials which have a sharp
filled with a substance which edge when broken should be
causes central nervous system stricken from your gift list
disturbances when inhaled or Christmas is a time for hap
swallowed The material is also piness, don t let it be marred
irritating to the eyes and could by tragedy
ARRID EXTRA-DRY
9 oz. reg. $1.89...........
spec. $ 129
NEW SHIPMENT COSTUME JEWELRY
ANACIN TABS
100s reg. $1.67......
spec. $ 1 19
TIMEX WATCHES All Styles
Minnie Mouse, Electrics, etc.
contact with white civilisation
and their efforts to make their
drawings understandable to
Roberts
Knit
Picking
interested Easterners, the
Indians gradually adapted or
abandoned their traditional
Plains art conventions Their
work, says the author, may be
the Rosetta stone of Plains
pictorial representation
When they were released
from prison, many of the In-
dians returned at once to their
beloved Plains Others elected
to remain in the East for
further education in “the white
man’s road , , . gated to the classic look, has
pray every day and hoe been expanded to wider ho-
onions." wrote earnest young rizons. And Miriam Klein,
Koba in a succinct summary of young designer for James
his life at Hampton Institute in Kenrob, has added a lot of
By HELEN HENNESSY
NEA Women's Editor
NEW YORK - (NEA) —
Knit picking this fall and
winter will be more fun
than ever before
The knit outfit, long rele-
cause severe burns
A special hazard is presented
by the paper tinfoil and ribbon
used to wrap Christmas
presents The dyes used to give
them their bright colors are
often poisonous The metallic
salts which bring forth vivid
colors when thrown into a
blazing fireplace contain such
toxic compounds as copper,
berium, selentium, lead, ar-
senic and antimony salts, all of
which can produce intense
stomach and
intestinal
irritation and other com
plications when swallowed
The danger isn't limited to the
Hallmark
Stationery
(can be
imprinted
with name)
Christmas party
goods
Candles- for all
occasions with
matching holders
1 Christmas Cards
for special people
Wall sconces
CHLORASEPTIC SPRAY spec. $ 1 29
6 oz, reg. $1.50 ..... 1
CLEAR EYES
Murine reg. $1.50 ...........
REVLON SPRAY-NET
Reg. 98c .................
spec.
$119
Spec. 69€
HAIR DRYERS Spec. 59195
Hat-Box Professional.....
MET AMUCIL Spec.
1878 Koba’s is one of the book’s zest to the whole knitwear
of eight detailed biographies of scene
the Fort Marion artists which The Kenrob collection is
begin with the subject's young zippy and ranges from the
manhood and recount the long, sweeping capes so im-
struggle between Indian culture portant this season to the
and white that shaped his latest in cool shorts—the
maturity Most of the material autumnal answer to Hot-
is drawn from writings by the Pants.
Florida Boys themselves, or Knits are such fun to
from contemporary reports by wear, said Miss Klein
sincere and concerned white comfortable that I reel they
* : , . . .. should have a ‘fun look' as
To interpret the book s many well."
representative drawings by the To along with this phi-
Indians the author examines losophy, knickers are a big
the painting traditions they item in her fall collection
brought with them and When teamed with vests, ,
provides a pictographic dic- turtlenecks, boots and all ।
tionary to illustrate con the proper accessories, they
ventional devices they used tell a new, exciting story for
Ethnological analysis of the this new era in knits.
drawings is stressed as well as The collection also in- :
technique and style as they eludes skirts, jackets, pants
and other items that can be
co-ordinated to achieve '
many different looks h
*******
■ HAVING 8 The new kicky look in
a CHRISTMASGL ESTS? a knits is just one more plus
1 Or are you going to join I for A fasbionacat lt° EX
■ your family elsewhere? a 1
1 Your friends would like to creased by leaps and bounds
8 know and so would we Call
new kicky look in
whose popularity has in
with each new season
Georgia Ferguson L______________________,
women s page editor and of life for most American
tell us your plans Phone women, especially for those
287-4138 or 287 3421 and let who travel These clothes
us know please
Knits have become a way
are packable, wrinkle resist
ant and now they come in
ATRTERSPRSERTNT “go anywhere any time”
5
styles
Just Arrived
Geometric Pattern Dress Shirts
e Fashion Collar
Double Button Cuff
Perma Ironed
$/00
Ea.
----Colors--
Tan - Gold - Blue
We will remain open 'til 7 p.m. Starting Dec. 20
ack 3
515 Kihekah
men’s wear
Pho. 287-2646
NAME ADDED
In the Christmas Cantate to
be presented at the First
Baptist church at 7:30 pm
Sunday December 19, Mrs
David Baldwin has been added
to the list of soloists it was
announced today
mww********
601 Kihekah
orolhus
14 Oz. Reg. $3.33..........
MOTHERS RINGS
3 stones.................
ALPHA-KERI Bath Oil
16 Oz. Reg $5.55. . • •
PHISOHEX
16 Oz. Reg $3.05 . . . .
GELUSIL LIQUID
12 oz. reg. $1.69............................
$969
spec.
pec.
Spec.
Spec.
$ 129
PETERS HARDWARE
621 Kihekah
287-4468
Free Gift Wrapping
CORNING * WARE
New! Corelle
Livingware
The incredible
everyday dishes
guaranteed for
two fu years
$1.
20 PIECE
SERVICE
FOR FOUR
SERVICE FOR FOUR includes
4 each: large plate, medium
plate, bowl, cup and saucer
kke iniior
*1
plasts not rtiwmw.ne wul it <
has the ks* hyi wwl von dli hu
M.ilwwiruf awentni
***, Codh lwmront*e
ishrwylna sulaPe “isle
and demrlw In tai CAng wes
Mar aww Mir Nut Jeand tea * !•
Mm* lwo we # ewylia
, withal-sann
(orelle
by CORNINO
Gift
Headquarters
PETERS
mmamo
ease
PIE PLATE
$1.95
NEW
BAKEWARE SET
$9.88
Set includes:
a r Pie Plate
B 2 Qt Utility Dish
C. 2 Qt. Loaf Dish
$ 1.95
50
I purchased separately $11.85
Three favorite bakeware items make
this set a must for homemakers
young and old
Counselor Bath Scales
Reg. $6.95.....................................
CERTIFIED FEVER
THERMOMETERS Reg S.50 .
Instamatic Kodaks
Reg. $9.95.............
BAYERS ASPIRIN
100s Reg. $1.17...............
DENTUCREME WITH FREE
DENTURE BRUSH $1.77 value
THERAGRAN-M or
Spec.
$498
spec.
79:
Spec.
$ 788
Spec. Q7«
.....XF
*. 89€
THERAGRAN 130 tabs, reg. $9.94 value
EFFERDENT TABS.
$1.59 plus 12 free ...........
CORICIDIN For Colds
25s reg. $1.45 ..............
Spec $598
spec. $ 1 29
w 98*
Pertussin Cough Syrup spec, c .1.
reg. $1.98 .........................1
00
$ I N GREEN STAMPS
WITH EACH
NEW PRESCRIPTION
FILLED FRI. OR SAT.
Hers Travel Syringe
Purse-Sire Reg. $2.79 .........
HAIR TRIMMERS
Trim hair at home
AYDS Ali Flavors
Reg. $3.50-------
Spec $189
Spec. $198
Spec. $998
Spec. $ 349
GERITOL TABS.
80s Reg. $5.00.......
Alka-Seltzer Spec. 001
36s In Foil Reg.$1.19.......30
POCKET RADIOS Spec. $498
8-Transistor Reg. $6.95.....T
ALKALADE
(like Maalox) 12 oz
spec.
20-20 Eye Drops ReE. $1.00 Spec. 69
Oil Of Olay Reg. $3,50......Spec.
Fire Extinguishers
for homes, boats, etc.----
9
$395
%
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1971, newspaper, December 16, 1971; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2282769/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.