The Indian Journal from Eufaula, Oklahoma • Page 10

Eufaula Majorelies Receive Oulsianding Award INSIGHTS INTO PSYCHOLOGY TMCE.E-TU OLOi, VUHtCt CAW to ret tVfcBfOWt A fcJ CO HQMt FOC 'KJVttt TfcEGOLSTV COWF A' iO THfc uorumi, AKJp TO LUWCM S. HO tit WtA(? tfAimuo- Pictured above kneeling are Toni Sellers, andjo Nita Willis. Back row is Jerri Lee Roden. Sheril Anderson. Leah Harry man and Betty Eufaula High School Mar uTties received the Outstanding Majorettes Award in the Muskogee Fair parade on Wednesday, September 20th The Majorettes (or 1972-73 are Sherrill Anderson, Jo Nita Willis, Jerri Lee Roden.

Toni Sellers, Leah Harryman and Betty Kelsoe. Drum Major is Carol Massey. The Eufaula Marching Maroon Band Disced second in Class schools. The Eufaula Music Department is under the direction of Howard Roden. Some 16 State Bands marched in the parade.

SHERWOOD! FOREST OUT CHATi The rains kept marjjTof Us in- aloqrs this week and the delightful cool weather inspired us to reading; start thumbing" through Fashion magazines. planning our Fall wardrobes. Some few are hard at work on embroidered bands to trim plain dresses, some are making decorative belts'and other bits of decorative trim. One of the women is making a beautiful bead col- car to wear with a plain dinner dress. When one has clever fingers a frock can definitely be "one of a Local shops are getting new fabrics and dresses, and of us are ready for new clothes'.

One of our residents said she would buy the first dress pattern he saw buttoned down the front arid had' a full skirl was tired of yanking sUrta her knees. Not that we have "Old Timers', just individualists. Everywhere we went we saw some indication that clothes were on the minds of women." Over the coffee cups there hasr been quite a bit of talk about the new book do hope our library gets it. Several mentioned wanting to read Vance Packard's new book, "A Nation of a commentary on what the mobility of our citizens had done to the character of the American" people. Sounds interesting.

Barton and Irene Van Sandt gave us a "Trail of Tears" apple to taste. They had a generous bowl of them, the gift of Minnie and Sam Charles. They were delicious, with an intriguing nutty flavor. This was really a treat. Barton insists on saving every teed in the hope he carr propo- gste them.

He is right handy with this sort of thing and showed us aVocado, orange, grapefruit. Live Oast, and Sweet Olive Trees? A real Green Thumber if we ever saw one! The Art Pembertons had aa tiieir guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. IJpuis Elchoff of Oklahoma City. Greeted them and stopped by to admire George and MtFaU 's new porch and de- flgnfett to renew acquaintance wifR their cousins from Ponce aft.

the Addison Hasletta. vwrnon and Margaret Clawson were busy as bees getting moved into their new home There are Stiff many details to complete. things are beginning to looked fNtA in. Fortunately, they are both very talented end can do a Jot of the finishing themselves. When we were there Dutch De- Sfone was giving them some help with his truck.

As Usual Paul and Ludle Howe were improving things, and things took better every time we go there. Just missed Dr. Burtrft and Barbara, but took time to notice how nice things were looking ihere. Herb and Jean Burghatt didst get much time on the Lake this week were too busy shew. tterwood Forest property to nroC'fruye buyers.

Carol WoJfenbergers good Perk Chef, recipe brought a contribu- tMft ttmmtobm; our residents. UI Choir Lots Duri tT PE PAY TO pi ir vuiitu CVCM OU'iuc-- PCltP By MIKE RICHARDSON Xews-Gaxettc Staff Writer A trhy to Europe can be lust a journey or it can be a learning experience. For 43 members of the University of Illinois Concert Choir, directed by Professor Harold Decker, their recent European trip was certainly a learning experience. Invited by the Council on Intercultural Relations in Vienna, in cooperation with the American Choral Director's Association, to be one of six choirs from the United States participating in the Fourth Annual Symposium for Choral Directors, the choir departed fa two University Charter flights from Chicago's O'Hare airport on Aug. 13 and 14.

The first group suffered tribulations from which the second was spared as It missed connections with an Air France flight from London to Paris which was to connect with a student charter flight from Paris to Vienna. After a later Air France flight to Paris and the purchase of 27 tickets on Austrian Airlines, the group finally reached Vienna at 9:30 p.m. Monday evening. Much less complicated was the trip of the second group which reached Vienna- at about the same time the following evening. While in Vienna, the choir was divided into three groups, along with the other choirs from the U.S., and placed into three large choirs which were under the direction of such internationally known musicians as Gunther Theuring of Vienna, Felix deNobel of Amsterdam, and Denis Stevens of London and New York.

All are acknowledged experts in the areas of Renaissance and Baroque music and they prepared the choirs for a performance at the end of the second week which was presented in the Basilica of San Marco in Venice, Italy. The opportunity to perform works of great masters in the church for which the music was arlgiaallr composed was one of "9 the most valuabl uable experiences of the two weeks for the young mosi clans. Also calculated to deepen their experience with Renaissance art and music was series of lectures delivered by Dr. Anna Spitzmuller and Dr. Friederich Heller of Vienna.

Both are experts in their respective fields and gave the students valuable background in art and music before the tours and concerts which were taken by the students. Besides the rigid schedule of rehearsals by the choirs, and the lectures and tours, there were Individual concerts presented by each of' the American choirs in famous churches of Vienna and Venice. On Friday of the second week, the UI choir had the privilege of giving its concert in the church of Santa Maria della Pieta in Venice, where Antonio Vivaldi had been'a choirmaster during the 17th century. The concert was presented to a foil house and was most enthusiastically received members of the symposium and native Venetians alike. Monday evening the climax of the two weeks of work was reached with the performances of the three symposium choirs in the famous St.

Marks Basilica. Merely entering the building was a thrilling experience as one witnessed the ornate and beautiful gold mosaics which completely cover the domes and alcoves of the great structure. The concert was beautiful featuring the works of Josquin des Prez, Orlando di Lasso, Andrea and Giovanni Gabrieli, Hetnrich Schutz and others. Full use of the various choir lofts and alcoves was made, and a sense of the spatial properties of the music was gained which can not be fully appreciated from merely reading music history. The following day, members of the UI choir travelled by bus to Florence where they visited the UffM (Gallery, the Pitti Palace ana other monumental storehouses Italian art, prior to presenting a concert in the beautiful church of Santa Croce.

Built in 1294, this cathedral is the burial place of such famous Italians as MachiayeUi, Michelangelo, Galileo 2nd Rossini. After the concert, a overnight train was takes to. Sierre, Switzerland where a oon. cert was gives Thursday even, tog in the church of Saint Catherine. The next day a tour was taken by cog railway to Zermatt in the Swiss Alps which is very close to the famous Matterhom.

The choir members were' fortunate, for that day was one of the few in the year when the peak was not shrouded in clouds, and the clear view was one of the most striking scenes imaginable. A second overnight train ride took the choir to Ostende, Belgium. Where it boarded a ship for the crossing of the English Channel to Dover, England. From Dover, the group went to Canterbury and presented a concert on Saturday afternoon in the famous cathedral there. Sunday morning the group attended a worship service presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Following the service a bus was taken to London where the choir presented its final concert on Monday afternoon to an appreciative audience in the church of St Martin of the Fields. On Tuesday the group which had departed from Chicago on Ang. IS boarded a DI charter flight at London's Heathrow airport for the return trip to the United States. The remaining group is spending another week in and around England, and will return Friday. From the members of the UI concert choir to the people of Champaign-Urbana whose support and donations helped to make this memorable excursion possible, a very hearty thank you.

PJffOf lVA Earn money in your ome. Work one weekend month and two wcekteuili summer in I1 Reserve. ttiMrjfStogotonwMngy. PERSONALS BILL SHROPSHIRE FAMILY VISIT IN ONKA A Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Shropshire family visited last weekend ife Torika wa with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and daughter, Angle. GUESTS RETURN HOME AFTER VISIT WITH RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Shropshire cf Bakersfield. California, and his daughter, Mrs Eddie Mcintosh, Mr. Mcintosh and their daughter.

Shannon, of Tipton, California left Saturday e'ter a visit here, with their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Eva Shropshire, and Betty, and with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shropshire and family, Mr.

and Mrs. John Shropshire and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Woods end family, other relatives sod end 20 nunutes A aisAoigeiea potatoes. If you heve- HOW TBOY'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Specictlizing In All Automatic Trctnsmission All Work Guoranteed 1 Mgle South CM Rkfcraia liwotioa 9 THE INDIAN JOURNAL Eufaula, Oklahoma SEPT.

Jl, Oft STREET CONSTRUCTION AND widening projects totaling more than $60,000 were completed or are nearing completion In Eufaula this summer. Shown is a section of Forest St. near the Approximately 130 blocks of city streets will get a new surface Mayor Tully O'Reilly said portions of six streets were widened this summer to ease traffic problems O'Reilly also said the city is in the engineering phase now of a complete sidewalk Eufaula road work underway EITFAOLA More than $60POO is being spent'by Eufaula city officials this summer on resurfacing or widening streets of the city. entrance to Eerasta High School. New sidewalks were from the street south to the school entrance and the street intersection was widened.

program next summer. Expected cost is in the neighborhood of $70,000. The mayor said placement of the sidewalks would depend mostly upon the amount of traffic In a certain area. The entire town will be affected by the construction. "We have people walking in the street and we want them on the sidewalks," he added The city recently completed widening a section of Forest St near the high school and also added a sidewalk from (he street south to the school entrance.

OCTOBER Is The Month FOR THE FARMER TO: 1. Treat home gardens for nematodes. 2. Help prevent falls in your home by installing handrails wherever there is a stairway. 3.

Be sure all electrical equipment is accidental death to or animals. 4. Use the fluorescent yellow-orange colored emblem on all slow moving vehicles. 5. Be sure you have a current hunting license.

For the Homemaker To: 1. Use mixes stored on the kitchen shelf within a reason able time. 2. Post a list of emergencs phone numbers near the phone. 3.

Clear out the refrigerator and discard any food that has been there too long. 4. Plant spring flowering bulbs. 5. Take inventory of closets and plan adequate storage as you store summer The muskrat often builds bank burrows with underwater entrances.

The home burrow may be a complicated structure, with several passages and a nest chamber. The sage hen is the largest of the North American grouse. FUN PROJECT dW What is sweet, neat and a special treat? Cherry Popcorn Lollipops. Mother takes care of the lirst step by preparing the cherry syrup lor the popcorn. It's quick and easy, to make with a new family cherry drink mix The mix is combined with melted butter, sugar, and water, then cooked.

Now the youngsters add the popcorn and stir it all together. Now the fun begins. Each child has his fingers lightly buttered and then proceeds to form the popcorn into balls. Finally the pop sticks arc inserted and the luscious lollipops are ready to cat lo lend a party air. arrange the lollipops in a bucket and serve with glasses of delicious fruit drink.

The beverage, loo, can be made in a jiffy from the same I iptonFamily Drink Mix used lor the lollipops. 1 he kids can choose their favorite llavor orange, lemon, cherry or grape and can even help io prepare it. Make it by the glassful or pitcher; just add walcr to the drink mix. stir and add These new family drink mixes have a marvelous fresh (run taste that appeals not only to children, but lo adults as well. CHERRY POPCORN LOLLIPOPS tablespoons butter 1 envelope or cup family cherry drink mix 1 cup brown sugar 6 tablespoons water 10 cups popped corn Health Science Shorts Hay fever victims are ad vised to wear glasses, and preferably the large type, during "the season" to avoid the possibility of pollen becom ing trapped in the eyes.

They should also keep doors and windows closed, particularly on. windy, dry days. An sir- conditioner turned to culate" is helpful. On high count days, staying home is recommended. Household, garden and insect sprays, and solutions with strong odors should be avoided.

Antihistamine drugs are usually helpful in controlling the sneezing, swelling and itching of eyes, nose and throat. A nasal spray such ms NTZ which contains an effective decongestant and antihistamine is often recommended for temporary relief because it is mild and effective. Or, a physician may prescribe a tablet with a similar combination. Sometimes eye drops help, too. Generally, the hay fever season reaches its peak between August 15 and September 15th.

However, in some areas it lasts until November. In small saucepan, melt butter, add family cherry drink mix, sugar, and water; stir until dissolved. Cook without stirring to hard-crack stage, In large bowl, combine popped corn and syrup, stirring with wooden spoon until popcorn is well coated. Press into 2-inch balls with lightly buttered fingers. Makes about 12 popcorn baits.

OIUBOMA an SEPT aa -per EXPIRING SEPT. for September FACE KOTES KONCENTREE MOISTURE KREAM NUTRA FACE POWDER AUTOMATIC EYE PENCILS Jtad Many Other Saviigt up to $3.01 ud tally "Hw" EDa's Sda Care ft Beasiy AUs READY MIX CONCRETE All Sizes MEETS U.S. PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT. SPECIFICATIONS DEUTCRED Phone 689-3951 NIGHTS HOLIDAYS 689-3386 Soutfr of jfofaula on Hwy. 69.