Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 2, 1968 Page: 3 of 16
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f Hr. Molier
Try Coffee Instead
By Joseph 0. Molner, MD
DEAR DR. MOLNER:
Please discuss the “stay-
awake" pills taken by col-
lege students. Do they
really help or are they
harmful and habit-
forming? — T. C.
WELL, they'll keep peo-
ple from going to sleep,
but there is a question
whether this pill-induced
wakefulness leaves people
in the best condition to
NEWS OP THE
TIMES
J FOE
learn and understand.
Some of the pills can be
dangerous.
My advice is to depend
on nothing stronger than
Dear Abby
Professional Aid
Needed by Child
By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: My son (a junior in high
school) is getting to be a very clever thief. We
give him a generous allowance, and if he asked
for anything extra, we would be glad to give it to
him, but he doesn't ask, he just helps himself. He
doesn’t "need” anything. He just steals for the
thrill of stealing.
I know he has been in my purse and stolen
money. And I have seen him take money from
his father’s wallet. He has stolen little things
from his friends, and now I find that he's taken
things from the grocery store, drugstore and oth-
er places of business.
I keep finding things in his room that I know
he didn't buy. I have even threatened to take him
to the police station to frighten him, but nothing
helps. Am I raising a criminal? Please help me.
— BROKENHEARTED MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: A child who steals for the
“thrill” of stealing needs professional help. He
can be straightened out if he’s taken in hand ear-
ly. Threatening him with the police is unwise.
A policeman should be identified as a friend
who protects us and our property, not an “enemy”
who would take pleasure in punishing our wrong-
doing. Ask your family doctor whom to see about
this boy.
DEAR ABBY: Isn't it true that if two people
dance well together it means they are “in tune
and “meant for” each other?
I heard somewhere that if a boy and girl
dance well together they will probably have other
things in common and will most likely have a
successful marriage. Please confirm this. —
LOVES TO DANCE
DEAR LOVES: When two people dance well
together, it means only one thing. They dance well
v together. Believe me, it means nothing else. If
, you are using “dancing” as a basis for compati-
bility in marriage, forget it.
DEAR ABBY: Our son is getting married
soon and being as how he never made it in col-
lege we would like to give him a large sum of
money for a wedding gift.
It says in the book of etiquet that checks giv-
en to brides and grooms should not be put on dis-
play with the rest of the wedding gifts.
My husband doesn’t go along with this. He
feels that since we are giving the newlyweds so
much money we should be given full credit for it.
What is your opinion? — GROOM'S MOTH-
ER
DEAR MOTHER: Checks should not be “on
display” along with the other wedding gifts. The
a book of etiquet recommends displaying only the
* amount, but covering the signature, which
strikes me as being pretty ridiculous. And any-
one who gives a large sum of money as a gift
and wants to make sure he gets “full credit”
for it will, because he’s the type who will tell ev-
eryone he knows.
4 ,.,
m
, %' i
-wm
coffee to stay awake.
Just about all the accom-
plished teachers I know
say that these late-at-nlght
cramming sessions for ex-
ams really don’t do much
good anyway. If a student
hasn't learned his subject
during the regular term,
he can't do much to help
himself by staying up all
night before the finals. Ef-
ficiency can be greatly re-
duced by such enforced
wakefulness. Sometimes
he’s so groggy at exam
time that he’d have done
better by getting a decent
night's sleep instead.
DEAR DR. MOLNER: I
understand that some
“health” diets advocate
taking a spoonful or two of
oil every day, perhaps
vegetable or mineral oil,
as a health aid. I thought
our American diet was too
rich in oil and fats as it is.
However, my informant
(nothin M.D.) was pretty
definite about taking it,
along with other foods. Are
there cases in which it is
helpful? — N. H.
NOTHING’S sure except
that we will always have
death, taxes, and health
food nuts.
Yes, our diet tends to be
much higher than neces-
sary in fats and oils, and
unless a person is low in
fats (an unusual circum-
stance) there would be no
point in vegetable oils. As
to mineral oil, that isn't
absorbed, hence adds noth-
ing to nutrition, and it can,
by absorbing and carrying
away Vitamin A, deplete
our supply of that.
Let your friend ride that
diet hobby; just stick to a
well-balanced diet yourself
and forget “health food”
fads.
DEAR DR. MOLNER:
We have a dear friend who
has cataracts and has diffi-
culty reading without a
magnifying glass. A friend
of hers recently told her
she should not use the
magnifier because she also
has diabetes, so she is now
afraid to use it.
She also says she has
good days and bad ones as
to her ability to see. Do you
think the glass could harm
her? - M. H.
SHF. SHOULD use the
magnifier all she pleases,
because it will not harm
her.
The diabetes is possibly
a contributing factor to de-
velopment of the cataracts
but that has nothing to do
with using a glass.
It is well known, by the
way, that visual acuity of a
person with diabetes can
fluctuate, depending on
whether at the time the pa-
tient’s blood sugar is high
or low.
a
.....jam
ran
m. v »
•jyI
______... r
'V..
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES Saturday, Mar. 3,
Sex Appeal
m,
m
Downgraded
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Men like women —.
there's no doubt about that — but for the wrong rea-
son, says Eunice Clarke, director of the Multi-
Purpose Training Center at Temple University.
Mrs. Clarke, in an interview at a conference of
the status of women, said Friday men just can t re-
gard women as emancipated people who have as
much right to go out in the world in search of their
fortunes as men.
“There is still a higher value placed on a
woman’s sex appeal than on her brains,” said Mrs.
Clarke.
VITA
U.S. and
^ State
Anther Detail
Baptist
Hart*
The Timas con«ratulates thts* proud
parents:
Mr. and Mrs.
NE 10. a boy
Mr. am
S3, a bov.
Mr. and
62, a boy
Hel«n Ruth v«. J«m« Wiliiim Ho<»*g.
Winona Joy
SSfS
Jesse vs. Own* Phipps
Patricia M. vs. Donald VU.
Eugene E. vs. Edith
Kendall Ro».
Guess which shoe last is 100 years old! Miss Toni Pearce, a young shoe de-
signer tells the story of shoes from ages past to the newest styles.
Story Due for a Change!
Shoes Go Feminine, Too
2716
rirs. Fred Rose. 300? Del Mar
Marshall Hunt, 453? S
Hill.
Eugene E. vs. Edith L. Anderson
(Granted to the wife.) _ ...
Margaret L. vs. Ross E. Pollock.
Leo ir. vs. Rosie Lee Jackson. (Granted
>th|aPret!Ann vs. Rex Ramos Ir.
to bo
k/,.
Margaret «nn vs. s«
Annie Mae vs. Norman James smim.
Rov Stevens ir.
inis >v»ow »
er Sunday with highs mamlv in SOS.
cool-
Sal-
partlv
clouoy and cooler Sunday won hiah of j4
cloudy and cooler Sunday with hlohs from
52 to 57. Overnight low Saturday from 2d
'“northwest OKLAHOMA - COOjjr
fa^lo* ao* 8?»ry0v»m^t*to»h SRturiSv
trom^ to 30.
By Cheryl Mayfield
IF THE CINDERELLA story took
place today, the fairytale beauty
wouldn’t lose a glass slipper — she’d
lose a shiny patent Mary Jane shoe
with flat heel, round toe and wide
strap across the instep.
Toni Pearce, a young shoo design-
er from Dallas, is well versed in ex-
actly the type of shoes desired by
Cinderella’s money-spending peer
group, the teen-agers.
“TEEN-AGERS spend billions of
dollars on clothes and shoes each
year,” Miss Pearce said, “but the
styles they like are not exclusively
for teen-agers. They are great for
anyone who likes lower-heeled
shoes.”
She picked up a red Mary Jane
shoe with flat heel and wide straps
across the top and another shoe iden-
itcal from the front. Then she turned
the shoes around. One was styled
with a slightly taller, shapelier heel.
“MORE WOMEN of the age to
have families like the heel. Even if
it’s just a small squashed one.” Miss
Pearce smiled and added “Maybe
they’re just used to a heel, but the
woman out of her teens would rath-
er have a bit of one on her shoes.
The pretty Miss Pearce turned her
head, swinging long, romantic curls.
"The feminine look will influence
shoes,” she said, holding up another
shoe in navy patent leather. “This
heel is called the ‘Museum Heel.’ It’s
a little higher and curved in._
“I THINK the more romantic
clothes being shown for spring call
for less chunky heels. Also, colors
will probably be more subdued than
In seasons past. At least, this is what
the women want and it’s my job to
see that they can find the shoes they
like best.”
Picking up a wooden last (the base
used in creating today's round-toed,
low heeled shoes) the fashion re-
searcher surprised us with the
knowledge that the last was over 100
years old. “And it’s identical to this
one!” she laughed, showing another-
last which is brand new. “So, they
really haven't changed too much in
the past hundred years, after all.”
SPIKE HEELS will never really be
back, in, according to the attractive
Miss Pearce. “Too uncomfortable!
Besides, they are really very hard on
the feet. Today’s higher but heavier
heel combined with a round or
squared toe is high enough to give
the leg shape, but not high enough to
send a girl to the podiatrist every six
months because her feet are in bad
shape.”
The fashionable shoe watcher men-
tioned her pleasure in the new, more
feminine clothes. “It 11 be casual
and simple but now girls are glad to
look like girls again. I know I love it
and think it’s the look of the future.”
Incidentally, Miss Pearce wore
oyster white; low-heeled shoes with
three broad straps across the top and
rounded toes. Very young looking.
CE
arti
iwell McNeelv. 1115
ind>Mr». Law is Holcomb, 113« NW
Mrs. David Tester, 4105 NW
Mr.“and Mrs. Ronald D. Peery, 3113
N'L’VdbM(«. Rodoer W. Lea. 3151 NW
4J' 8 9irl' St. Anthony
Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddan.
I NW 65r a bov.
Mr. and Mr
i R Mr* and Mrs. Mai
rS?"!n'd MrT' charlei Robert Barnett.
Hall. 4.11 Traoo..
qMr . and Mrs. Thomas R. Boren, 1135' j
N Mr!1 anel MrTjohn Cole, 140. S Hudson,
8 Mr*’ and Mrs. Tim Criso, 11317 DraoerUunS
Ave., a bov. Un,v«r»itv
Mr. and Mrs. Don Allred. 1339 NW 40.
/Sir!'and Mrs. Dannv C. Caoss, 3133 S
MM.!: ‘.iSTW Horace Colbert. 1304 N
MrVoeorae Goodolon ir., 3413
Mr.*iSdbSIrs. Dale Hoover, 4020 NW 50.
* mJ\’ and Mrs. John L. Mdntlre, Soen-
“ftr* and Mrs. Rooer Tillls. Chandler, a
**r. and Mrs. Charles Wilkett. 2607 SE
40. a bov. _____
NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS - Cloudy
issio.e scattered iioht r 1 •
Hiohs in 50*s to li
, _...________night 34 to 48.
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MIS-
S'.UiU ' -..... “ ■*
8,KANSAS — F»iraneTwarnwr Sunday In
west and north central. Hiohs mainly »n
50's.
Mr. and Mrs.
Fairmont, a bov
, I
Mr. and Mrs.
! Moore, a girl.
Presbyterian
Salvador® Geraci. 1416 S
rman
Bob Gene
MJicres*
Hestand
I ARKANSAS — Fair
Highs mainly in high
Saturday 20 to 32.
NORTH CENTti
Sunday with oossifi
in central oortion.
60's. Lw Saturday
and cooler Sunday.
50's. Overnight low
Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Faris, 2612
>W 31. a girl.
h.gh 'in m&30‘s MM'ow°l«'s!,n0v8rnioh't
Sa!urc,fv teens to low 20 s.
South Community
Mr. and Mrs. Orville McDonald.
an^Mrs! Bobby Young, 2820 $W 46.
* Mr' and Mrs. Johnny Desoer, 6016 S
Byars, a girl.
PICKUP EARLIER
Marriata Licanses
Kelly B. Jones, 30, Of 415 NW I, and
Mallnda Davits 27, of 2441 Sterling.
Anthony Kenneth Magerus, 25, of 3121
SW 51. and Margaret Ann Millar, 20, of
^tCannetf b. West, 33, of Ml-* SE 39.
and Clef* Sherry Stawarl, 30, ef Nenne-
k'lack'1'Dean Davis, 34, of 1*00 N Mitch-
ell, and Sandra La# May, 33 ot 1700 Sera-
"^Freeman Bavslnger, 30, of 3011 N Pros-
sect and Deborah Jonas, 17. ot 1501 NE
Barnes A. Cork, 33. of 4001 Classen and
nnette M. Ritter, 23 ot 4000 Classen
Raymond John Drake Ir., 7\ and Ti
Feir Sunday with
levations and 35 to 45
urd v n ght 2D 10 DO.
iOW Saiurcrv
COLORADO — Ff»i«
iA-»7 in 5D's at lower elev
mcunioii.s. Low Saiur
NEW MEXICO — Cloudy and sllghtlv
roider Sunday with hiohs from low,50's
low 6'0s. Overniqht low Saturday 20 to 35
north and east to 35 to 45 southwest.
TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION
Highest temperature vesterdev. 72.
Highest temperature a vaar ago yastar-
*H'ighest temoeratura on racord In 70
V*Lowes'twnp«iratyre last nloht, 40.
Lowest lomotrituro • vaor aoo last
"'llowe* temperature on record In 71
years that date, 4.
SUNRISE AND SUNSET DATA
Rises tomorrow at 4:51 a.m. Sets: 4.27
p.m.
CIVIL TWILIGHT
Begins: 4:33 a.m. Ends: 6:52 P.m.
.'ulsa.
Tulsa.
Joseph Franklin' Eurton, 1*. of Norman,
and Phyllis J. Richardson 18. of
Annette M. I
Raymond jonn--------- -
and Marcia D. Malbeuf, 20, ot
°Herman P. Clay, legal of 2613 NE 17,
and Shirley Sharp, legal of 2517 NE 13.
----- -—■ *»—■— •* Norm...
........... _ _ Norman
Randala K. Satterfield. 17. of 1230 NW
1, and Judy Carolyn Rube, 17, ot 1230 NW
Arley R. Graham, 23, of 2414 SW 43.
and Evelyn L. Jones, 19. of 1334'i SW 57.
George D. Mlnyard. 31, of Norman and
Anita Carroll Zachry, 21, of 904'j NW 2.
22. of 2701 NW 55
ino A. Hichert, 22, ot
MOON DATA
. Risi
«... .» — — n. Sui
Temperature and pi
hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. C5T
Phase: New. ..... -
10:54 a.m. Sund,
Sets:
isee: 9:04 a.m. Sunday,
ind^preclpitatlo
tion for
£
Church
Is Scene
Of Vows
THE WEDDING of Ka-
thy Lee Kragnes and John
Francis Muse took place in
Village Christian Church
at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Parents of the couple arc
Rev. and Mrs. Earl
Kragnes, 2824 Plymouth
Ln., and Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Muse, 2908 Somer-
set PI.
The bride’s father and
Rev. Wendell Tull officiat-
ed.
The bride’s A-llne dress
and redlngote were of
white embossed pique and
jeweled roses held her veil.
She carried orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Phil Arnold and
Miss Janice Kragnes were
her honor attendants. Mrs.
Rex Kennard, Miss Diane
Johnson and Miss Cheryl
Kragnes were brides-
maids.
Bob Harrington and
Steve Muse were best men.
Ushers were Jim Carter,
Charles Rainey and Keith
Shafer.
A reception was held.
The couple will live a
1138 NW 94.
Chapter to Meet
In Clements Home
Stephen Hudson,
►rr. and Josephii
..'01 NW 55 Terr.
Frank R. Floyd, 21, of *40 SW 54, and
Diana WII»on. 21, of 335 SE 4*.
James S. Brooks, 25, of 105C0 N Mill-
tary. and Lynda Morwood, 21. ot 5801 N
Belle.
Thomas M. McLeod, 18. of 205 W Lock-
heed, and Connie Rae Johns, 17, of 205 W
Lockheed. Div#rc#t A>)(td
■
Mrs. John F. Muse
March Vows
Are Planned
Announced by Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley W. Lawson.
6105 S Cox, is the engage-
ment of their daughter, Miss
Shirley Ann Lawson, to Don-
ald Wayne Anthony. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd A. Anthony, 1020 SE
40.
Vows will be read by Rev.
Gerald Main at 8 p.m. March
8 in Lambuth Methodist
Church.
The engaged couple was
graduated from Southeast
High School. Miss Lawson
attended Draughon's School
of Business.
Shower
Is Listed
A MISCELLANEOUS
shower and a luncheon
were held Saturday for
Miss Molly Jane Woska,
bride-elect of Herman
Ross Pruett. Norman.
Mrs. Thell Woods and
Mrs. Orville Holdren were
hostesses at noon in Val
Gene’s Candlelight Room.
Miss Woska and Mr.
Pruett, will be married at 4
p.m. March 23 in May Ave-
nue Methodist Church with
Rev. Charles Wells offi-
ciating.
Bride-to-Be
Is Honoree
Jackie Dean vs. Sharon Ann Eighmy.
Anita Mae vs. Carl William Norman i
Iva L. vs. John R. Sloan.
Anne Elizabeth vs. Phillip James Ba
rett.
STATE STATIONS
Stations
Altus, Okia.
Fort Sill. Okla.
Gage, Okla.
Guymon. Okla.
Hobart, Okla.
McAlester. Okla.
Okla. City Airport
Ponca City, Okla.
Tulsa, Okla
Ardmore, Okla.
OUT-OF-STATE STATIONS
Albuquerque, N. M.
Amarillo, Texas
Atlanta, Ga.
Bismarck/ N. D.
Hiqh
70
74
72
6?
68
72
71
70
71
Lew
37
38
32
38
44
40
32
37
3?
Boston, Mass.
Brownsville, '■
Buffalo, N. Y.
le, Tex.
Marie Elena vs. Ernest Lee Harris.
Herta W. vs. Melvin H. Dexter.
Sylvia Jean vs. John Ear] Dixon.
Margaret
Reames.
De>
rl l—....
vs. Carroll Eugene
VvV«,«V’ Davis
^.7^dV,E.\«’.L|^Hodgg.
Billie J. vs. Roy Lee Hogan.
Aary vs. Ed
Merit ret’Mary' vs7 Edward Claire Mur-
raMaxlnt E. vs. Richard W. Gould.
Diverges ©rented
Mildred Lucille vs. Elbert Belton R-ese
56
65
43
41
36
65
31
54
51
32
60
52
66
67
57
58
52
67
67
48
57
45
54
3?
61
75
60
44
w.„.. 5?
_____Calif. 60
or. coui*. Mo. a
Tampa, Fla.. 50
Washington, 0. C. 40
Wichita, Kan. 74
Wichita Falls, Tex. 6?
Casper, Wvo.
Chicago, III.
Cleveland, Ohio
Denver, Colo.
El Paso, Tex.
Fort Smith. Ark.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Helena, Mont.
Houston, Tex.
Jacksonbille. Fla.
Kansas City, AAo.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Memohis. Tenn.
Miami, Fla.
MeinneaDOlis, Minn.
New Orleans, La.
New York, N. Y.
Omaha. Neb.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Portland, Ore.
Raleigh, N C.
Salt Lake City, Utah
San Francisco,
St. Louis.
35
34
31
•
28
5?
26
25
31
2?
25
4?
*13
45
26
52
37
30
58
41
41
17
40
y
56
46
I
32
45
31
u
I
.«
Goren on Bridge
How Would You
Bid These Hands?
MOMENTS OF FUN *re provided by card games bat Zeta Taa Alpha
Alumnae Association will combine fan with a worthy caaaa whoa they haven
benefit bridge Taeadiy hi Spertamaa’s Country jj^rlncsfidiwifl goto
the Cerebral Pahy Ontorh Normaa. (Staff Photo by Jea MBler)
Mrs. John Dyal will pro-
sent “Music’s Influence on
Our Lives” at the 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday meeting of Zeta
Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi. Mrs. Merv Clements,
903 SUvermeadow will be
hostess.
Miss Berkely Elliott, 14
SW 97, was hostess lor
miscellaneous shower honor,
ing Miss Deborah Louise
Downing at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Miss Downing, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Downing, 5913 Braniff Dr., is
the bride-to-be of Jimmy
Karl Goodman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde C. Goodman,
9817 S Manor Circle.
The engaged couple will be
married at 8 p.m. June 7 ln
Crown Heights Christian
Church. Officiating will be
Rev. Richard H. Chilton.
Rev. J. Clyde Wheeler and
David Lee Curtis.
Elertion Set
Election and Installation of
olflcers is scheduled oy
Chapter El of PEO for 7:30
p.m. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. John F. Fischer, 632 E
Frollch.
Group to Meet
Alpha Eta Conclave ol
Kappa Kappa lota will hold
election of officers when It
meets at 6 p.m. Monday at
O’Mealey’s Southern Hills
Cafeteria.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
ig ms er tw CW8*» Triw*i
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. l—Neither side vulner-
sbVe. As South you hold:
4K6VAJI72 0KQIS *»
The bidding hes proceeded:
South West North East
1V Pass 3 Pass
4 ^ Pass Pass 4 4
j
Whst do you bid now?
q. 2—As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4AS2 <?AKISt 01413 4KQ
The bidding hes proceeded:
North East South Weft
1+ Pass IV
g <? Pass Z * Peso
4 V Peso ¥
Whst do you bid now?
q. 3 — Both sides vulner-
able, as South you bold:
4 AKX <?AK1I83 0754003
The bidding has proceeded:
North Eest. South Weet
10 14 * V Pose
2 4 Pus 3 NT Pass
4 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4—As South, vulnerable,
you hold.
4AJ04VAJ10TI03ARQZ
The bidding has proceeded:
North
Pass
Double
Pass
East
1 O
Past
3 O
South West
Double 1 4
Pass 3 0
?
rmmm • v
What do you bid now?
q. s—East-West vulnerable,
and as South you hold:
*A»3 VJ4 OAJ»»« 4AJI
Your right-hand opponent
opens the bidding with three
clubs. What action do you
take?
Q. s—Neither side vulne{*
able. As South you hold:
4J10 4 3 VKlOOl OK4AKQS
• Partner opens with one
heart; what is your response?
Q. 7—Both aides vulnerable,
as South you hold:
41*643 VQltl C1M644TI
The bidding has procsodsd:
West North East IsWh
1 o Double Pass l 4
Pass 3 V Peea ?
Whet do you bid now?
q. s—You are South, both
vulnerable, and you hold:
4103 VS4 OQ4S31 4J*4«
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
Paaa Piu 1 4 Deuhli
Pees 2 0
2 4 Peas Pass Doubts
Pats 7
Whst do youWd now? •’
fLook for Anawtrt Vsafttf
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 2, 1968, newspaper, March 2, 1968; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc993286/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.