Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1987 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Thursday, March 20, 1987
LASSSU
2. Card of Thanks
We desire to express to
our kind neighbors and
thoughtful friends our
heartfelt thanks for their
many expressions of
sympathy The beautiful
floral offerings, food and
prayers were especially
appreciated.
The Family of
Cloyd Barnes
3. Special Notices
ARE YOU under 18?
Do you have a close
relative or friend who
drinks or abuses drugs?
Do you need or want
support to live in an
alcoholic household?
If so - come to 1112
Grandview after school
Mondays from 3:00-4:30.
If you can’t come, but still
need someone to talk to,
call Sandra at 287-2773.
6. Dogs, Cats & Pets
MINITURE Schnauzer
Puppies. Have shots,
wormed and tails docked,
12. Professional Services
$25.00, 287-4145.
7. Help Wanted
M-5
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$400 to $1600 weekly.
Immediate openings. 815-
729-1444, Ext. 3621 for
current Federal list. NOS-
5
LPN needed for full time
position on 3-11 st ft.
Beautiful new facility,
excellent benefits. Call
Vergie or Dixie at 335-
3222
HERITAGE VILLA
1244 Woodland Loop
Bartlesville
E.O.E. HV 7
S&H
OILFIELD SERVICE
General Maintenance
Engine Repair
885-4723 S&H-22
16. For Rent___________
3-BEDROOM mobile
home 14 x 80, excellent
condition, 287-2767 or 287-
3213 S-7
1-BEDROOM, $115.00; 3-
BEDR OM, $175.00, 287-
4007
P-tf
2-BEDROOM house,
corner lot, fenced yard in
good location, $175.00, 287-
4007.
P-tf
EXCELLENT RENTAL,
287-1865.
T-tf
21. Miscellaneous For Sale
GARDEN TILLER
Brownie’s Garage
287-2983 J-3
The average lifespan of a
pigeon is about ten years.
A record exception is a pi-
geon who lived for thirty
nine years.
If you do not receive your Journal-Capital, please
call 287-1590 the following morning before 10:00 and
your paper will be delivered!
FOR SALE OR LEASE
Boathouse, second
cove, 336-9576.
M-tf
HALF PRICE!
Flashing arrow signs,
$299! Lighted, non-arrow,
$289! Unlighted, $249!
Free letters! See locally.
Call today! Factory:
1(800)423-0163, anytime.
STRIKE AXE
Discount Tobacco
2130 BoBo
Pawhuska, Oklahoma
Phone (918)287-1885
The hyrax, a small mammal that looks much like a guinea
pig, is actually most closely related to elephants.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON :
KIT ‘N‘ CARLYLE "by Larry Wright
AERY! I'WKEEP
IT BUS/IUWILE You
RUN 10 “fely I
Drinking Problems?
Want to stop? Contact
Alcoholics Anonymous.
Drinking family member
causing problems?
Alanon offers help and
hope. Write AA or
Alanon, Box 1355,
Pawhuska, or call 287-
2881 and ask for AA
Helpline.
AA closed meeting,
Tuesday 8 p.m.; Step
Study meeting Thursday
8 p.m.; open meeting
Friday 8 p.m. Alanon
meets Tuesday 7-9 p.m.
Catholic Parish Hall, 618
EXPERIENCED
MECHANIC
Must have own tools
and good work record
Must be neat and clean.
GM training experience
helpful, but not essential.
Contact:
Taylor
Chevrolet Company
222 West Main
Pawhuska, OK. 74056
(918) 287-4753
Ask for
Mike Chuning,
Service Manager
ONLY EXPERIENCED
NEED APPLY.
RENTALS, 287-2796. A-tf
MOBILE HOME LOTS
AVAILABLE, 287-3212. tf
3-BEDROOM house, close
to schools. 479-6178. D-tf
QUALITY RENTALS,
287-1678.
H-tf
LARGE 3-bedroom,
$125.00,287-4007 P-tf
2-BEDROOM Duplex, 403
E. 9th. Call 287-1543 or
287-3309.
S-tf
8. Situation Wanted
E. 14th.
Welcome.
Anyone
NEED yard work or odd
jobs done? Call 287-
17. Apartments_______
APARTMENT starting at
$110.00,287-4007. P-tf
19. Houses For Sale
2858.
C-22
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
7-room house.
Cig. Ctn. - 8.25 ctn.
Gen. - 5.50 ctn.
Falcon - 5.00 ctn.
Skoal. Cope. -11.00 roll
Chew-11.00 box
22. Autos For Sale
Will have a
Public Sale
on a
1978 Pontiac Bonneville,
Serial No
2Q69Y8P127572
on
March 20, 1987
at 10:30 a.III.
ai
239 E. Main
Pawhuska, OK.
3-14
© 1987 by NEA, inc
EEK & MEEK @by Howie Schneider
I DOUT SEE WHY YOU AND -
I CAN’T START A BUSINESS
ADD GET RICH...
89
“For heaven’s sake, Roger —
stop dragging that one leg."
LIKE THOSE TWO GUYS WHO
FORMED A COMPANY AND
MADE A FORTUNE ON TV
MAIL ORDER —
WHAT TWO
GUYS ?
SHIPP (6 AND
H ADL
IF YOU NEED HELP?
The help you need is
just down the road. Youth
Counseling and Shelter
Services of Osage County,
Inc. (918)287-2881.
WANTED
Babysitting in my
home. Reasonable rates.
Husband also works on
lawn mowers, 287-4580. B-
tf
3-
bedroom and 112 bath.
25 Feed, Hay & Grain
ALFALFA and Bermuda
grass hay, 287-4806. C-tf
Call 287-1794.
S-5
1% STORY, 3-bedrooms,
2 baths. Call 287-2317 or
287-3958.
A-22
The Pawhuska Daily
Journal-Capital business
office is closed on
Saturday and Sunday. All
business transactions
should be taken care of
Monday through Friday.
12. Professional Services
LAWN WORK, 287-
4863 G-21
EASLEY'S
AUCTION SERVICE
Estate - Farm
Liquidations
287 4839 E-tf
BY OWNER
3-bedroom, new siding
and roof. Well insulated.
Remodeled inside & out.
Large garage on 2 large
lots in Foraker, $20,000.
793-7041.
W-22
All Classified Ads are
due in the Journal-Capital
office before 4:00 p.m.
preceding the day of
publication.. The
Classified office will be
open from 8:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Clara’s Cake Shop,
Barnsdall, 847-2217. AU
occasion cakes; wedding,
candy and party sup-
plies. C-tf
GARDEN plowing,
tilling, brushhogging and
blade work. Call 287-1979
anytime.
S-5
21. Miscellaneous For Sale
LIKE NEW full size bed
with head-loot board,
$75.00; EXTRA NICE
wooden dinette with leal
and 4 chairs. $250.00. Call
287-2586 evenings. G-f
GROCERY with coin
washateer across from
Jump’s Cafe, Fairfax.
Buxton, 642-5152. F-22
Health-wise
DEPRESSION
Allan R. Magie, Ph.D., MPH
You know the feeling. You are
tired, worn out. You’re in a bad
mood. Little things annoy you. You
are easily irritated, you’re difficult to
live with. You may even begin to ques-
tion your self-worth, your importance
even to close friends.
Although many of us feel that way
periodically it doesn’t mean that we
are suffering from depression.
There are, however, about 15
million Americans who suffer from
forms of depression serious enough to
require treatment.
The milder form of depression,
much like that described above, is a
natural reaction to everyday stress and
frustration. Each of us acts different-
ly when confronted with an annoying
or difficult problem. We all seem to
have “down" periods in our lives.
Normally, the intensity and dura-
tion of our response relates to some
significant life event, generally a loss
of some kind. Even though the loss
may be severe we expect in time to
bounce back and resume a normal life.
But for victims of depression, there
is no recovery. Instead of “shaking it
off,” these individuals become over-
whelmed by their feelings and find it
difficult to function, often even to per-
form some of the simpler activities of
life. Their depression drags on and on.
It’s sometimes difficult to determine
exactly what triggered the depression.
This may not be apparent to the vic-
tim or to those nearest to him. Some-
times, instead of being a reaction to
some outside failure or loss, it seems
to arise from within.
Depression has many faces, many
forms. They vary from a mild sadness
that most of us experience many times
during our lives, to deep apathy,
despair or gloom. Persons suffering
this condition will have wide mood
swings, from being wildly happy to be-
ing so sad that they’re unable to com-
municate. They often become indif-
ferent to events and people around
them, sometimes they withdraw, be-
come hostile or are easily agitated.
This problem may even take on an
explosive nature, where a victim of
depression suddenly lashes out at the
world, sometimes killing others or
committing an act aimed at society in
general.
Depression often leads to an in-
dividual taking his or her own life.
Almost 30,000 suicides occur each year
in the United States; however, mental
health experts suspect that the real
figure may be twice as high.
Even children suffer from depres-
sion, although it may be masked in
such behaviors as being bored, fa-
tigued, and hyperactive. Teenagers
who are unable to achieve up to their
potential or that of their peers, or who
are frightened at the prospect of leav-
ing home for school, may sink into
depression.
It’s important to recognize depres-
sion early so that professional treat-
ment can have the best chance of suc-
ceeding (the success rate for treating
people with depression is high—90
percent). Recognize changes in mood
of those close to you. Physical changes
include fatigue, a marked slowing
down of physical and mental energy,
poor appetite and digestion, insomnia,
loss of sexual drive, heart palpitation,
headache, visual disturbances, and
dizziness.
When you feel this way or recognize
these symptoms in others, immediately
seek professional help. You’ll not
regret that you did.
• A community service of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church ©General Conference of
S.D.A.
People once mistakenly believed eating carrots would aid asthma
CHICKEN WINGS-
INTERNATIONAL
2 1/2 pounds chicken wings
(about 12 to 15 wings)
Buffalo, Tijuana, or
Shanghai Dipping
Sauce (see below)
Split wings at each joint
and discard tips; pat dry.
Deep fry* at 400° (high) for
12 minutes or until crispy;
drain. Dip wings in sauce
to coat completely.
*Or, for equally crisp
wings, bake on a rack in a
roasting pan at 425° for 1
hour; turn halfway through
cooking time.
Makes 24 to 30 indi-
vidual pieces.
Original Buffalo Wing
Sauce Combine 1/4 cup
Durkee RedHot Cayenne
Pepper Sauce and 1/2 cup
butter or margarine, melt-
ed. Serve with celery and
a blue cheese dip.
Tijuana Sauce Prepare
Original Buffalo Sauce and
add 2 T. catsup, 1/2 tsp.
• each chili powder and
ground cumin, and 1/4 tsp.
garlic powder.
Shanghai Sauce Com-
_ bine 1/2 cup soy sauce, 1/4
cup Durkee RedHot Cay-
enne Pepper Sauce, 1/4
cup vegetable oil, 1/4 cup
- honey, 1/2 tsp. ground
- ginger and 1/4 tsp. garlic
powder.
CASH FOR SPRING
The weather is beautiful spring is just around the
corner — what a great time to have a garage sale. Turn
your unwanted items you no longer need or have room
for into cash. For you.
CALL 287-1590
CLASSIFIED
Chicken-artichoke elegance for two
By Aileen Claire
NEA Food Editor
Surprise a special friend with a dif-
ferent lunch or light dinner for two.
Serve an easy-to-make hot chicken
salad stuffed in an appetizing arti-
choke There will be time for conver-
sation as you nibble away at the meat
at the end of the petals and work your
way to the delicious artichoke heart
2
’A
%
2
1
%
%
2
HOT
CHICKEN-ARTICHOKE
SALAD
cup* cooked, diced chicken
cup each chopped celery and
mayonnaise
cup toasted almond slices
tablespoons lime or lemon
juice
tablespoon chopped green
onion
teaspoon salt
teaspoon thyme, crushed
Dash popper
hot, cooked artichoke*
STUFF artichoke with chicken salad and heat for meal for two.
Combine all ingredients except ar-
tichokes. Remove center petals and
fuzzy choke from cooked artichokes inch boiling water in bottom, bake, is thoroughly heated This kitchen
Fill centers with chicken mixture. loosely covered with foil, at 350 de- tested recipe makes 2 servings
In 8-inch square baking pan with %- grees about 15 minutes or until tilling © 1987. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
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Kennett, Janet. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1987, newspaper, March 19, 1987; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2286830/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.