Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 21, 1981 Page: 3 of 6
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—Deor Abby_
by Abigail Van Buren
Bride’s No Thank-You’s
Include Mother-in-Law
DEAR ABBY: Our son was married last June at a
beautiful church wedding. He and his bride received many
lovely wedding gifts. (There were over 300 guests.)
In September I started getting calls. (“Did Wendy ever get
our wedding present?”) 1 mentioned this to Wendy, and she
said she was waiting for her monogrammed stationery. 1
told her I’d be glad to buy her some appropriate stationery
and even help her write the notes, but she said she was "too
busy" getting settled, and she'd rather wait. (This girl is a
college graduate.)
Come December, my friends were asking me if Wendy ever
received their wedding gifts, so I wrote a "thank-you” to
everyone I knew had given them a gift. I signed Wendy’s
name, and mailed them off.
When 1 told her what I had done, Wendy was furious. Now
my son isn’t speaking to me. I really don’t think 1 did such a
terrible thing. Abby, what would you have done in my
place?
MOTHER-IN-LAW
Cooking is fun
New version of a French cake
Pawhuska Daily Jour nal-Capital, Wednesday, Janaury 21,1981, Page 3
DEAR MOTHER-IN-LAW: 1 would have apologized
to those who inquired, and let Wendy suffer the
consequences of her own procrastination and bad
manners.
DEAR ABBY. I am 14 and I'm in love with my teacher. He
is 30 and married, and 1 know there is no hope for me, but 1
think about him night and day. (Especially night.)
I did a couple of dumb things, like copying his picture out
of the yearbook for art class, and I also told some kids in
school how I felt about him. Well, it must have gotten back
to him, because now he avoids me and won’t even look my
way. Before this, he would smile at me and say hi.
I have written him a dozen letters but I've torn all of them
up. I can’t help how I feel. What should 1 do?
MISERABLE IN MALVERN, ARIZ.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Preu Food Editor
My friend Helen Ridley is a
regular “recipe doctor." A few
summers ago, in France, I
tasted a sponge cake with a
crackled top. Search as I did, I
could find no recipe for it.
Then Helen came to my res-
cue and worked one out for the
French cake. Ever since then
Helen has been tinkering with
that recipe, determined to see
if she could make its texture
more like that of a “butter"
sponge cake. After innumerable
trials, she succeeded by adding
corn oil and changing the lea-
vening. If you try this new rec-
ipe, I think you'll agree with
me that Helen’s efforts are dis-
tinctly worthwhile.
HELEN RIDLEY’S
NEW DESSERT CAKE
2-3rds cup sifted
all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons sifted corn
starch
% teaspoon baking soda
% teaspoon salt
3 large eggs, separated
(at room temperature)
34 cup plus 2 tablespoons
sugar
2 tablespoons water
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon almond extract
% teaspoon cream of tartar
2 tablespoons corn oil
In the large bowl of an elec-
tric mixer at high speed beat
the egg yolks until blended.
Gradually beat in the % cup
sugar; continue beating if nec-
essary until very thick and ivo-
ry colored. Add water, vanilla
and almond extract and beat 2
minutes. Beating constantly,
add the flour mixture, 1 table-
spoon at a time, until blended;
continue beating 2 minutes, pletely blending oil into batter;
In the small bowl of the mix- gently fold into egg whites
er with clean beaters and mix- Turn into the prepared pan.
er at high speed, beat the egg Bake in preheated 325 decree
whites until soft peaks form. Bake in a preheated adesrer
Add the cream of tartar; beat oven until cake springs back
until stiff peaks form. Gradu- when lightly touched —40 to 45
ally beat in the 2 tablespoons minutes. Invert on a wire rack
sugar. With a rubber spatula, until cool. Loosen sides with a
gradually fold the corn oil into small metal spatula; ease from
the egg yolk mixture, com- pan; peel off wax paper.
Betty's
-Collage
by Betty Drummond
There must be one million receipts for baked beans. Probably
most of use do not use a recipe. This "Beef and Beans" recipe is
worth the effort of following a recipe. It can be served as a main
dish or as a side dish with any number of meals, as hamburgers,
ribs, etc.
BEEF AND BEANS
Brown 2 pounds of gound beef and one cup of chopped onions
together and add;
1 cup ketchup
11. salt
2 T. prepared mustard
2 t. vinegar
% cup brown sugar
% cup molasses
3 lb. can pork and beans
Mix well and bake 30 minutes at 400 degrees. Serve with hot
bread and a fresh salad. (If you are cooking other things at 350
degrees just cook at same temperature for a little longer.)
DEAR MISERABLE: Don't do anything. Apparent-
ly your actions have already caused your teacher
some embarrassment. You can’t help how you “feel,"
but you can help how you behave.
Grease the bottom of a 9- by
3-inch angelcake pan; line the
bottom with wax paper , grease
the paper.
On wax paper or in a small
bowl, sift together the flour,
corn starch, baking soda and
salt.
NEW DESSERT CAKE — It's the offspring of a French sponge cake with a
crackled top.
DEAR ABBY: This is for those who are upset because
their wedding gifts have not been acknowledged. I think
this is even worse.
Last summer my husband and I were invited to a
wedding It was several hundred miles away and the trip
cost more than we really could afford, but we felt an
obligation to go because the bride’s parents were our good
friends, so we went anyway.
We did all the right things — signed the guest book, went
through the receiving line, wished the bride happiness and
congratulated the groom.
Subsequently we received a very nice note from the bride,
thanking us for our gift And she ended with, "We were so
sorry you couldn’t attend our wedding. We missed you."
Sign me...
INVISIBLE IN PORTLAND
CONFIDENTIAL TO A. IN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,
ILL.: The late Lord Mountbatten wisely said: “When-
ever you are doing nothing, you are doing wrong.”
Do you hate to write letters because you don’t know
what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters,
congratulations, how to decline and accept invita-
tions and how to write an interesting letter are
included in Abby's booklet, “How to Write Letters for
All Occasions.” Send $1 and a long, stamped (28
cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter
Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.
90212.
Kohpay attends
4-H field trip
Eugene Kohpay, son of Mr. The board consists of 12
and Mrs. Eugene Kohpay of members. Two are chosen i:
Bowring, a Bowring 4-H each district of the state and
member and senior from two members from random.
Pawhuska recently attended a On the trip, the group toured
4-H field trip in Dallas, Texas. Prophecy Designs, Carollton,
The trip was an annual event of Texas; Cotton Inc., Dallas,
the State 4-H Fashion Board, Texas; Neiman-Marcus Store,
Eugene was selected as a Sanger-Harris Store and
member of the Fashion Board Richard-Brooks Fabric Store,
last May at State 4-H Roundup Eugene is currently serving
at Stillwater. The process as County 4-H President. OSU
which he went through to Extension does not discriminate
become a member, was to fill because of race, color nor
out a score sheet listing his national origin in its programs
experiences in leadership, and activities.
citizenship and clothing. After 7/
he was chosen as a nominee, he C =====
was then interviewed at * A
Roundup by a board consisting £ A AA 1 1 V
of two previous members, the TAVI I
State Clothing Specialist and
the board’s two chaperones. PAGE
- -Polly 's Pointers,
by Polly Cramer
Home jewelry cleaning
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY — Please tell me how to make a good
solution for cleaning jewelry — MRS J B
DEAR MRS. J.B. — The makers of baking soda sug-
gest the following: “To remove tarnish and stains from
jewelry, sprinkle baking soda on an old, damp tooth-
brush to polish rings, bracelets and hard-to-reach crev-
ices on pendants and stick pins. Baking soda is gentle
and will not scratch surfaces." Of course, this is fol-
lowed by a clear-water rinse and a drying with a lint-
less, soft cloth. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY - With the snow season here, 1 suggest that
if one gets stuck in the snow, one should remove the floor mat
from the car and put it under the back wheels I find this
works every time
When bean soup has finished cooking, I slice a big piece of
soft cheese in it and stir until it is melted I then simmer for
about five more minutes and find this eliminates that bloated
and gassy feeling one often gets I do this every time, as it
really works for us — ELSIE
DEAR POLLY — To remove perspiration marks from a
garment, I use a generous amount of fabric softener in a small
amount of water, and put the arm pits of the garment in this I
let soak for about half an hour or longer, if need be (Test
first.)
Regarding a solution a reader suggested for removing
grape stains from a rug There is really no need to go to all the
bother All one needs to do is cover the stains with about one-
half inch of table salt, let dry and then vacuum up If stains
are on a tablecloth, use salt, let dry and wash Always be sure
there is enough salt to absorb the juice M I. R
(Polly's Note — Be sure to carefully clean your vacuum
after removing salt.)
DEAR POLLY - To Lavinia, who got a bug in her ear. I
Wynona
-Wrap-up.
by Tennie Slone would like to recommend that if this happens again, shining a
„ , „. flashlight in the afflicted ear will attract the bug It will come
FIRE CHIEF of them. Monroeville, Ala. He weighed Hough brought the devotional to the source of the light and, of course, out of the ear It
RESIGNS Cake andcoffeewere served to nine pounds and measured 20%2 and refreshments were served works' - FERD
Wynona Fire Chief Howard Howard and Gwenn Orr; Carl inches long.by Hazel Hermann and Beverly Polly will send you one of hersigmedthap you newspaper
Orr announced his resignation Quillin; Larry Howell; Rick, The Botaws have two other Hough coupon,Clipper-si she WAY POLLY’S POINTERS In e O
during the regular monthly Carol and Ricky Robinson; sons, Darby, age eight, and Members attending were troblem in her column Write TEL
of Wynona Jason, age five. Mrs. Botaw is Mattie Yates, Violet Quillin, this newspaper
Volunteer Fire Dent last Bubby Howell; Whitey and the former Jeannie Barnett of Betty Goodson, Viola Cook,
Volunteer Fire Dept Last Gracie Moore; Frank Merrill; Wynona. Peggy Johnson, Louella Hough,
esd Xua he was resigning Richard Wagnon; Bob Dildine; Maternal grandparents are Lenora Gaines, Beverly Hough,
because he and his wife are Joe, Jody, Adam and Angela Unless and Mary Helen Martin, Eddyth Rogers, Ruby Shook,
because from Wvnona An Long; Mike and Bonnie Carter; Wynona; paternal grand- Dolly Stucky, Hazel Hermann,
£ secret^Sot Cecil Roberts; Gilbert Spencer; parents are Mr. and Mrs.. Jim and Alma Dilbeck.
and Rick RODinson and Don Ruggles. Botaw Sr .of Ariton, Ala. Great----------------------------
elected the new fire chief.
Model RJE3360
NEW BABY
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Botaw of
_(Community-
) Calendar
THURSDAY, JAN. 22
11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.-County nutrition program serves lunch
at Cedar Ridge Community Center. Cards and tablegames
played following lunch.
1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Ceramics and tablegames at Pawhuska
Senior Citizens Center.
1:30 p.m-Susanna Wesley circle of the Methodist Church
meeting in the home of Effie Chamberlin 319 E. Main.
FRIDAY, JAN. 23
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Elevate Handicapped Persons (HELP)
holds classes at their facilities next to the Youth Services
Center.
11:30 a.m.-Dinner at the Wynona Senior Citizens Center.
11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.-County nutrition program serves lunch
at Cedar Ridge Community Center. Cards and tablegames
played following lunch.
1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Bridge and tablegames at the Pawhuska
Senior Citizens Center.
Shidler girl is
in college musical
Ernestine Leonard, daughter
of Mrs. Ernestine Leonard,
Shidler, a first-year student at
Cottey College, Nevada, Mo.,
has been cast as Novice 2 in
Cottey College’s production of
the opera "Suor Angilica."
A joint project of the music
and theatre disciplines, the
opera is the first ever produced
by Cottey College. “Suor
Angelica” will be in May during
graduation weekend.
Cottey College is a two-year
liberal arts college for women,
owned and supported by the
P.E.O. Sisterhood. P.E.O. is an
organization of 210,000 mem-
bers dedicated to providing
educational opportunities for
women.
T’N T UA
Temperature (K
287-1760 L
Member F.D.I.C
National Bank of Commerce
1 Daily
Pawhuska 1 ( Journal-Capital------------
)700 Kihekah Box 238 Pawhuska Oklahoma 74056
(918) 287 1590
Published Sunday mornings and weekday afternoons except Monday, Saturdays and
holidays by the Western Publishing Co
Second Class Postage paid at Pawhuska, Okla
Newstand and coin rack prices Sunday-25 cents
Daily-20 cents
Mail Subscription rates Pawhuska - $36 per year
Oklahoma - $35 per year
Other states - $35 per year
Carrier delivery in Pawhuska,Barnsdall, Hominy, Tallant, Nelagoney, Pershing and
Wynona $3 a month, $36 a year
Larry K Adkisson, general manager
Bea Sweeden, office manager
Kenneth Infield, mechanical superintendent
Penny Chilton, city editor
Ellis Owens, pressman
Kay Currey, circulation manager
Amber Nash advertising representative
Member of the
Associated Press
Oklahoma Press Association and
----------DONREY----------
Media Group
Carla Smith, classified advertising
Nancy Williams, assistant pressman
Philip Stacey, photographer-reporter
Teresa Sellers, production assistant
Jeannie Ledbetter, production assistant
KXVe
Service of Dawn Broadcasting
STATION KXVQ 1500
RADIO SCHEDULE
Electric
Range
grandmothers are Mrs. John
Cobb of Wynona, Mrs. Thelma
Potter of Techumseh, and Mrs.
The Orrs were presented with
a from the Volunteer Fire Atmore, Ala., announce
Dept. in appreciation of the birth of a baby boy, Charles Jettie Hand of Ariton, Ala.
many accomplishments made Mathew, born on Jan. 16 at the
for the fire department because Monroe County Hospital at
the
Cooking is fun.
by Cecily Brownstone,
AP food editor
RUTH CLASS
MEETS
The Ruth class of the First
Baptist Church met at the
church fellowship hall Tuesday,
Jan. 13, for their monthly class
meeting.
Mattie Yates presided at the
business meeting. Louella
Sure
We size Rings
C’ha’s
4 1
net 4.4.4.
Pawhuska’s
Maytag
redee
Model
RJE3360
featuring
Continuous-
Cleaning oven
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
PAUL HARVEY 7:30 AM-12:45 PM - 5:05 PM
ABC NEWS 9:00 AM-5:00 PM
LOCAL NEWS
9:30 AM -10:30 AM -1:30 PM - 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM
JO SPINELLI’S
SANDWICHES
Delicious fare created by a
friend who does some catering.
Cream cheese, at room
temperature
Sweet green pickle relish
Thinly sliced fresh
white bread
Thinly sliced cooked ham
Add drained pickle relish to
taste to the cream cheese; beat
in enough of the pickle liquid to
have good spreading con-
sistency. Spread one side of
each slice of bread with the
mixture; top half the slices
with the ham; cover with the
remaining slices; cut off crusts.
Wrap tightly and chill. At
serving time cut into finger
sandwiches.
JACUZZI
Water Pumps
Sales & Service
Benson Lumber Co.
1020 Lynn 287-3788
Dealership
FAMILY FURNITURE
616 Kihekah 287-1618
I 00
January
CLEARANCE
SALE
Fantastic Savings
at
Wry lit 4
arv.KA.1.k 287.1200
TUMBLE IN
GYMNASTICS
Is Coming To Pawhuska
FOR WHOM: children ages 37 through jr. high.
ENROLLMENT: Thursday January 29 from 2:00 p.m.
to 7:00 p.m.
CLASS BEGINS FEB. 5.
WHERE: Cedar Ridge Community Center.
COST: $15.00 per month.
MORE INFORMATION: Call Susie Coury at
Tumble In in Bartlesville 336 5081
• Lift-up SPILLGUARD cooktop • Automatic
MEALTIMER clock with Minute-Minder Timer
• Two 8 and two 6 high-speed surface units •
Large oven window with removable glass
Tmk
JACK'S
APPLIANCE & MICROWAVE
CENTER
612 Kihekah
287-2320
7:55 AM MORNING DEVOTIONAL
8:00 AM THRU THE BIBLE
with Dr. J. Vernon McGee
8:35 AM MISSION TO CHILDREN
with J. D. Carlson
9:15 AM BELIEVERS VOICE OF VICTORY
with Kenneth Copeland
9:45 AM VOICE OF POWER
with R W. Schaumback
10:00 AM WORLD MISSIONARY EVANGELISM
with Dr. John E. Douglas
10:15 AM CAMPMEETING HOUR
with Jimmy Swaggart
10:35 AM THE BRIGHT SPOT HOUR
with Dr. Harold Sightler
11:00 AM FAITH MESSENGER BROADCAST
with Peter Popoff
11:30 AM CAMPMEETING HOUR
with Jimmy Swaggart
11:55 AM EXTENSION REPORT
ALL FOR YOU ON KXVQ RADIO
12:00 N LUNCHEON WITH THE OLDIES
with Zeke Jackson
1:00 PM SAM QUIN SHOW
(Top 40 Till Sign Off)
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Adkisson, Larry R. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 21, 1981, newspaper, January 21, 1981; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2285138/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.