Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 13, 1976 Page: 3 of 8
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Edith Layton Day set; to
benefit school restoration
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Tuesday, April 13,1976, Page 3
The members of rhe Oage County Retired
Teachers Association have chosen to honor
Mrs Edith Layton on her 98th birthday, April
22, by making money gifts to be used for the
restoration and furnishing of the one-room
school-house located on the Osage County
Museum grounds and named "School District
No. ‘76".
Mrs Layton is the oldest member of the
association She has had great influence on
the methods of many teachers and on the lives
of many students Space will not permit the
calling of attention to the multitude of ac-
tivities and blessings of this great christian
woman
Anyone who withes to add his or her ex-
pression of appreciation and love for Mrs
Layton may send a money gift to Mrs Pearl
Mae Wallace, Johnson Route, Pawhuska,
Oklahoma 74056
People who would like to pay ribute to one of
their teachers or teacher friends are en-
couraged to send the teacher's name and gift
to Mrs Wallace All gifts will be listed in a
book which will be displayed in the building
T..1 I •e •
Tulsa columnist gives review
at Heeko Club Guest Day Mon.
Attendence was estimated at 50 persons at
the annual Heeko Club guest Day Monday at 1
p m. in the First ChristianChurch. Hostesses
were Mrs. Clark Gray, Mrs Zoe Hall, Mrs
Betty Smith, Mrs Patsy Sell, Mrs. Alma Ware
and Mrs Irene Edmundson
The event was highlighted with a book
review given by Tulsa columnist, Mary Helen
Stanley Ms Stanley presented a humorous
and entertaining review of Erma Bombeck's
book."' I lost everything in the post natal
depression'' She was introduced by Heeko
Club president Mrs Marge Murnan.
The columnist visited informally with
members and guests after the review and
during a refreshment course
Heeko Club here, a Federated Women's
Club, hosts the event each year to encourage
interested women to attend a program
Guests from out of town were two Federated
Women's First District officers, Mrs H E.
Colpitt, incoming president and Mrs Don
Murphy, incoming correspondent secretary,
both of Collinsville The officers were guests
of Mrs Louis DeNoya of Pawhuska, outgoing
president
The refreshment table
was done in a red, white, and blue theme
complimented with a centerpiece displaying
a western scene with a covered wagon,
cowboys, etc Mrs Smith and Mrs Ed-
mundson provided the centerpiece
Punch and homemade cookies were served
informally during visiting.
The Former Pawhus kan promoted
Court* I rptt i T. Duke, has been named area Gaines, Dawson, Borden. exploration sangapreduction
CHI dL XTPIP — Communemw.
On The Scene Johnny Okerson, Slaughter Texas second largest producer of
Behind The Scene News ar“ superintendent, has an- A graduate of the University amdeoils uprnisijtk p Tatetr
,000 nounced. Duke will work out of of Oklahoma with a bachelor of or on in west remas
Amoco s area office in science degree in petroleum
I Brownfield, Tex He is the son engineering, Duke joined
D C A name AAA son of B.D. Duke former Amoco immediately following
LOA ITICTIIDCIT S OCT Pawhuskan, now residing in graduation in 1971 in the
• Ada. His wife is the former company's operations in Hobbs,
. A Dana Dawn Deyo of Pawhuska New Mexico He transferred to
AWA nine An In his new position, Duke will Amoco’s Houston Division
SVV Cl I IVIOT f« be responsible for supervising office in 1973 as a reservoir
′ • all engineering personnel and engineer, the position he held
Members met for the Ep- Members present other than all engineering work carried on until his recent transfer
silon Sigma Alpha jewel pin those mentioned were Shirley in the area. He will be in charge Duke and his wife, Dana,
dinner and ceremony Monday Muller, Jeanette Clemmons, of preparing plans, reports, and have two children, Ryan and
in the home of Judy Thomas, Marilyn Dorsey, Loretta recommendations in all Ross, He is a member of the
west of the city. Co-hostess was Ashurst, Pat Surritte, Frances engineering phases of the Society of Petroleum
Barbara Cheeves. Five ESA Altaffer, Karen Scott and company’s operations to in- Engineers Mrs Duke parents
members received their jewel Carolyn Baldwin elude drilling, construction, are Mr and Mrs Paul Deyo,
pins maintenance, equipment, and now living in Nowata
State ESA Parlimentarain, producing activities. Amoco’s Amoco Production is the U.S.
Joyce Whitewing of Hominy,
conducted the jewel pin | L
ceremony for Melyn Caldwell, L V CP UnC neon
Kay Sass, Pat Johnson, Delores E) El IMIIVI IWWI 1
DeMoss and Carol Davis |
Each candidate was meeting hoc tag F FI
presented a corsage with blue ■ 1 1W W 1 II M I CO I CU II
and gold and held a lighted The Lynn Extension
candle while reciting the ritual Homemakers group met for
A jewel pin and a gift was their regular monthly meeting
presented at the conclusion. in the Cafeteria at the
Don Duke
'•tit
‘* E u ar
Confirmation here
The Most Reverend Bernard Ganter, bishop of the Tulsa diocese of the Catholic Church,
signs confirmation certificates here Sunday Bishop Ganter conferred the sacrament of
confirmation to 32 candidates at the Immaculate Conception Church Later, at the Parish
hall, a covered dish dinner honored the candidates The bishop signed the certificates
(above) prior to the dinner (J C Photo
By Polly Cramer
Polly’s Pointers
Preceding the ceremony a Fairgrounds Friday After a
dinner was served to 13 noon luncheon, Mrs. Frank
membersand one guest. Wilma Hulse, Jr., was in charge of the
Schwenker business meeting, in the ab-
A business meeting was sence of the President, Mrs
conducted following the Cora Kinder
The Devotional was given by
Mrs Esther Heskett, reading a
poem and article on the Easter
Story
Mrs. Beulah Williamson gave
a report on the county clubs’
trip to Tahlequah March 17th
She reported five members
ceremony and a dessert course
I served
Think
On These
Things
By Joyce Hifler
No one cooks in the same
way . no one follows a recipe to
the letter ..if he wants a dish
suited to his own taste he must
rely on his own judgment for
there is something that tells the
sensitive cook who really
wants the perfect result. “Ad a
little pinch of seasoning "... and
it is frequently what is left out
that contributes the most to the
natural good taste yet, people
go on expecting everyone to
follow the recipe, .do as Ido
There is a little rebellion in
most of us . and it stands pat
when we are being forced to
follow the herd. yet it is the
nature of a true individual to
follow his own lead why was I
given a head if 1 don't judge my
own recipe for life?...Those who
have survived history in any
kind of shape at all were the
ones who dared think for
themselves
Dryer not needed for smaller items
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY - I use a couple of ideas that save a
little bit on the electric bill To dry small items 1 have
laundered such as socks, cleaning rags etc 1 lay my
oven rack across the backs of two kitchen chairs and
hang the things on the cross wires in the rack 1 only use
my dryer for larger things
To reheat food or to keep it warm I set the pan it is in
on top of the pan in which another vegetable is cooking
When my husband is slow getting down to breakfast I
keep his plate of food warm this way —LOETTA
DEAR POLLY - I always save the pieces of foil that come
over the top of TV dinners They are just the right size to use
for wrapping potatoes to be baked and are strong enough to be
so used several times Certainly saves on buying foil
-ANNA
DEAR POLLY - Most of us do not iron as much as we used
to but an iron is still a necessity To save the money spent for
buying distilled water for my electric steam iron we put out
buckets and pans to collect rain water to use for this The
water is strained through a clean cloth and put in plastic con
tamers The bottles are labeled and are kept just for this use
-CAROLYN
DEAR POLLY — My grandson came up with quite an
original idea for his contribution to the Cub Scout bazaar He
grew plants from orange seeds grapefruit seeds and avocado
seeds and sold them They made quite a showing and the
customers seemed intrigued with his ingenuity
I never throw away anything that can be used in the future I
always save zippers out of worn clothing so I usually have one
on hand when a replacement is needed Old purses are also
saved The soft leather makes good patches for the elbows on
men s sweaters children’s snow suits and other clothing
Good for knee patches, too —MRS M K
DEAR POLLY My Pointer is for sinus sufferers My
daughter has suffered from it for many years and we tried
steam medication with very little help A vaporizer helped but
needed to be run constantly With the energy crisis on and try
ing to save on our electric bill I now add moisture to her room
by wringing half an old sheet out of cold water and hangingiton
the cross bar of a coat hanger This is kept wet day and night
She has no more pain watery eyes or dripping nose 1 do hope
someone else will get as much help from this as she has
-DAISY
DEAR POLLY — With prices what they are today 1 decided
much of the aerosol spray I use on my potted plants was lost in
the air Now I put them in a big plastic bag spray into the bag
and quickly twist a tie around it thus trapping all the spray in
the bag so the plants get the full benefit of it MRS F R
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home
making idea. Pet Peeve. Polly's Problem or solution In a
problem Write Polly in care of this newspaper
michael smichael’smichael’smichael’smichael’smichael’smichael smichael smichael’smichael s
I Don’t Forget
| Motkens Day Special
PORTRAIT OFFER
Three 8 x 10 Photos 2 JUST €
In Color - ‘14“
ONE PORTRAIT FOR MOM *
ONE FOR EACH GRANDMA
DARLYJOURNAL-CAPITAL
TELEPHONES Business Office (918) 274128 - Editorial(918) 27-311
DO Kihekah Box as
LOCALLY MANAGE
Pawhuska Ok 74056
DONREY PUBLICATION
Published Sunday mornings and weekday afternoons except
Mondays, Saturdays and Holidays By The Western Publishing ■ •
. Second Class Postage Paid at Pawhuska. Ok
Frank Spencer, Gen. Mgr. - Editor
U M. Roberson, News Editor
David Conley Cty-SportsEditor Rendem sumo. DEctor
Kenneth -Infield, Mech. Supt.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail in Oahom All other States.
I Year $21.00 Newstand, Coin Racks, 1 Year. $1.00
In Pawhuska Sunday 20e per copy
1 - Month : $2.00 amnei ? Newstand, Coin Racks
1 - year-$24.09 Day *
CARRIER DELIVERY Pawhuska Barnsdall, Horniny
Nelagoney, Tallent, Pershing, Wynona Fairfax
Ready In time for
Mother’s Day, May 9th
(Add ‘I” For Groups) 1
No Appointment Needed -
Good For 3 Days Only April 15- 17th
9:00 AA1. To 5:30 P.M.
Any Questions? Call 287-4063
$2.20 Per Month
$25.40 Per Year
MEMBER OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
DONREY MEDIA GROUP
MICHAELS PHOTO
631 Kihekah
from Lynn attended.
The lesson, Repairing Small
Appliances, was given by Mrs
Esther Heskett
Door prize was won by Mrs
Rita Deyo
Other members attending,
including above, were Mrs
Sybil Allen, Mrs Tula, Kelsey,
Mrs. Mattie Tolliver, Mrs.
Clarissa Trask, Mrs Genevieve
Smith, Mrs Lou Ann Freeman,
Mrs Lorene Ankrom, Mrs.
Mary Givens, Mrs. Jewel
Hulse, Mrs Gertie Couch, Mrs.
Margaret Lemmon, Mrs.
Sylvan Hughes, and guests.
Mrs Minnie Schemensky, and
her daughrer, Mrs Janet
Davis, from Santa Anna, Calif.,
visiting Mrs Couch
(CORRA
ORIEIN THEA
Now thru Wed.
•NASHVILLE”
RATED ‘R ' Adults $1.75-
Mrs. Howell honored
with bridal shower
Former Carol Kelly, Barns dall
Mrs Carol Howell, formerly Carol Kelly of Barnsdall, was
honored at a bridal shower Firday. April 9th at the home of Mrs
Barbara Herd Hostesses were Mrs Herd, Mrs. Judy Burnside,
Mrs Frankie Weaver and Mrs Beulah Montray
The refreshment table was covered with a lace tablecloth with
a red undercloth Refreshments were served to:
Mrs Ruby Kelly and Janet, mother and sister of
the bride of Barnsdall, Mrs Bobby Howell, mother of the
groom of Wynona: Mrs. Mayrne Smith, the bride’s grandmother
and Mrs Agnes Roberts, the groom’s grandmother.
Also attending were Mae Hay, Janice Bruno, Karen Logan
and Beulan Montray and Diane of Pawhuska, Mrs Lorraine
Sanders of Bartlesville, Mrs Dixie Howell of Stillwater, Mrs
Shirley Franks and Brenda of Barnsdall; Mrs Mary Howell and
Penny, Mrs Charlene Parker, Penny Reese, Mrs. Tennie Slone
and Jimmy, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Roberts, Snythis and Tirsha,
Mrs Barbara Howell, Zachary and Becky, Mrs. Audrey
Pradmore, Mrs. Eddie Stanton and Mrs Beverly Hough, all of
Wynona
Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs Jan
Fields, Mrs. Dee Collins, Mrs Margaret Myers, Mrs Alma Jean
Dilbeck, Mrs. J A. Holt, Mrs Elsie Gibble, Mrs Susan Reese
and Bobby Jo Howell
CATHOLIC CHURCH
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
- Holy Thursday - 7:00 p.m.
Easter Triduum - Evening Mass of the Lord’s
st. Supper with washing of feet and
procession of The Blessed Sacrament.
: Mass followed by public adoration of
* the Blessed Sacrament until midnight.
—GOOD FRIDAY-
Stations of the Cross
3:00 p.m.
Celebration of the
Lords Passion and
adoration of the Cross
7:00 P.M.
—THE EASTER VIGIL —
Saturday - Vigil of
Easter Ceremonies will
begin at 8:30 p.m.
—EASTER SUNDAY—
Masses at 8:00 and
10:00 a.m.
Father Daniel Keohane
Pastor
ha-n
′ Immaculate
Conception Church
A call 287-14143
And
see
this
value,
tool
Whirlpool 15 cu. ft.
No-Frost refrigerator-freezer
• Handy 3.87 cu. ft. freezer • Porcelain-
enameled crisper • Adjustable tempera-
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snug seal • Shielded automatic lighting
• Automatic ice
maker (opt)
Model EAT75JT
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W.T.
JACK’S APPLIANCE CENTER
No.1 in Sales
No. 1 in Service
604 Kihekah 287-2320
RCA Whirlpool
No. 1 In Dependability Jack Clapp,Owner
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Pawhuska, Okla
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 13, 1976, newspaper, April 13, 1976; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2283885/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.