New Mannford News (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1966 Page: 5 of 6
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New Mannford News, Mannford, Oklahoma, Thursday, June 30, 1966.
I
AMBULANCE
CI 5-6644
r •
/
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7
Good
e
Efficient
----1
7
Be Safe —
Service
Bud’s
J
6
1
Mannford, Okla.
Phone 865-3624
New Mannford News
P.O. Drawer A
Phone 865-3882
)
Al’s T.V.
I
1
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We Are Selling All
Editor
Mrs. Lola Buck
At Cost
1
plus 10%, you install
Creek and Adjoluing Counties
Outalde Okiahoma
----i
Drapery Fabric Sale
))
C. W. Harder
I
Looking for a Room Size Rug?
Z)
Carpet Remnants — Roll Ends
।
Many Sizes to Choose — 9‘x12‘ to 12‘x25‘
$21. & up
Wife Preservers
Phillips’ Carpets & Draperies
I
Cleveland
EL 8-3161
112 N. Broadway
Opening Evenings By Appointment
LIBERAL TERMS — Interest as low as $2. for six months on $200.
WASHINGTON AND
I
Upchurch, Thompson
Become OEA Leaders
MOBLEY
Funeral Service
the ‘Ue qot to GO!
CLE/R/AMNGIE
KWEVCAT1
WE'RE TH'
)
)
y
y
300 Yards of Assorted Early American & Modern Prints
Discontinued Patterns — Limited Quantities — AU Treated to Repel
Stains. Can be used as Slip-Covers $1.79 to $2.50 Yard Value.
Now Only 69c Yd.
Phillips 66 Service
Bud Reed
5
Published each Thursday by the Brown Publishing Corporation
in Mannford. Creek County, Oklahoma. Established June 1,
1960, and entered as Second Class postage paid at Mannford.
Oklahoma, 74044.
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workers have increased more
than any other manufacturing
worker. For example, against
an increase of $8.19 per week
for the arms-making workers,
the increase in food factories
has been Ml.27. In the primary
metals industries there has
been a decrease.
Many Others To Choose From
Heavy Damask, Dacron Sheers, Plain and Patterns
AU Goods on our Tables for Your Inspection.
I
I
Beautiful Antique Satin
14 Colors To Choose From — Reg. $2.19 Yard
Reduced To $1.69 Yard
_t
+
1
Subecrrption Rates
One Year
S2.se
$5.00
W.H
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15:2:25232525252525252225258225252522255
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ARCH THOMPSON
/2%
LAKE AREA LOAN
&
INSURANCE Co.
Complele Insurance Service
Phone 865- 3336
Ct 1000 i’li
ltuuej
I X33X3030*30XX0
BOB PARKER
CHEVROLET
EL 8-2244
CLEVELAND, OKLA.
"SMALL BUSINESS”
By C. W I L S O N HARDER
I
'That’s father’s favorite tune.
It's called the Wedding
March."
Thus, to have happy bomb
makers, the taxpayers pay out
more for these items than for
other items that they buy. But
this is not the entire story.
• • *
It is quite possible that the
catsup bottler would not have
gained an increase of $1.27 If
the bomb maker had not had
such a big increase.
* * *
Obviously the nation needs
munitions. •
But just because these prod-
ucts do not have to compete
on store shelves for consumer
favor, is there any reason bomb
makers should get such pref-
erential treatment. Or what has
happened to the recent slogan
of "More bang for the buck."
To grind dry bread, tie a plastic
bag over the mouth of the grinder.
Prevents crumbs from dropping.
1 , qa
73
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ALL-TIME"YANKEE
KILLERS"?
By BOB SUDYK
THE DETROIT TIGERS hold
the best record against the New
York Yankees of any club in
the American League. The Ti-
gers have defeated the Bombers
635 times and lost to them 703
times. Next are the Cleveland
Indians, who have won 598 and
lost 733 against the nearly al-
ways tough New Yorkers.
blot by King Features Syndicate
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Proves
32
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"CNVIcT6 EVIA HvE
‘HICK-NUMBERS"?
oMso CALICCHIA
MMSON errv, iowa
DEAR NOAM—-DO
SOME GIRLS LIKE MBH
WHO ARE TALL, PARK
AND AWESOME ?
L. P. BRYAN
CHRISTIANA, JAMAICA
/Aw
LAKE AREA LOAN
& INSURANCE CO.
Complete Insurance Service
Phone 865-3336
g
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53
THE GENTLE LOOK: i
sleeveless black Chantilly laci
overblouse pulled to hiplengt
over a box pleated skirt. Mol
lie Pamis touches: the de
mure collar, scallops edging
the overblouse and hemline.
117 N. Emedwsy
phone EL 8-3379
Cleveland, Okla.
1
—E
/ -I
I
Air - Conditioners ) I
In addition, government also
knows that if over a quarter
million workers in ordnance
can be kept happy with higher
pay, that joy can well be
manifested at the polls.
payer is getting full value for
the money spent on these ne-
cessary items. In addition,
there is also a question as to
whether or not present prac-
tices are not bringing up costs
on all Hems.
ki
S___N
Or to put H another way, the
average Increase in all manu-
facturing daring this period
was $3.49 per week additional
pay per worker, while in the
arms bustness, the increase
was the above mentioned $8.19.
ess
There is quite a lesson in
economics involved here. While
makers of food, textiles, leath-
er, shoes, lumber, furniture
and other items realize that
they must induce the consumer
to buy their products, govern-
ment is the sole purchaser of
the munitions of war.
WE NEED SPACE!
Thompson, McAlester Superin-
tendent of Schools, is a graduate
of the Oklahoma State University
with a Master’s degree in school
administration from Kansas State
College, Manhattan, Kansas.
His professional experience in-
cludes: teacher, athletic coach and
principal of Blackwell High School,
He became Superintendent of the
McAlester schools in 1950. A
member of Rotary Club, Thompson
has served as president of the Mc-
Alester Chamber of Commerce, is
a member of Indian Consistory, Phi
Kappa Phi honorary education fra-
ternity, Phi Delta Kappa pro-
fessional education fraternity, and
a member of the OEA Board of
Directors. A life member of the
National Education Association, he
is past State Chairman of the Ex-
ceptional Child Committee of Ok-
lahoma Congress of Parents and
Teachers, member of the Choctaw
Area Boy Scouts of America Board
of Directors and a member of the
Oklahoma Council on Economic
Education Board of Directors.
In May, this year, Thompson re-
ceived an honorary. Doctor of Laws
degree from the Oklahoma Christ-
ian College and an American Edu-
cators medal from Freedoms Foun-
dation. Valley Ferge, Pennsyl-a. a.
Thompson is married and has
two daughters. He is an Elder
in the First Christian Church.
A recent statistical report on
manufacturing wages and
weekly earnings in manufac-
turing industries by the De-
partment of Labor is revealing.
e e e
'n Ce year between Septem-
ber 1964 and the end of August
1964, the average weekly pay
envelope for ordnance work-
ers has increased $8.19, al-
though the average number
of hours worked per week is
slightly less than workers en-
gaged in making what is class-
ified as durable goods. Ord-
nance is the term used to iden-
tify the manufacture of shot
and shell and military hard-
ware. In addition, in this pe-
riod, the average hourly rate
paid workers in this industry
has gone np 8 cents.
• • •
The Labor Dept, statistics
show that earnings of ordnance
(cT National Federation of Independent Builnw
Housewives, seldom, if ever,
go to market to purchase a
thousand pound demolition
bomb. But they do purchase
such things as food, and it if
doubtful that they realize that
the increased price on a bottle
of catsup is due in part to the
cost of making a bomb.
Stanley B. Upchurch, Norman
and Arch Thompson, McAlester
will assume the duties of President
and Vice President, respectively,
of the 35,872 member Oklahoma
Education Association July 1.
A chemistry teacher at Norman
High School, Upchurch is a gradu-
ate of the University of Oklahoma.
A retired U. S. Army Major, he
was director of the Army Motion
Picture and sound school and is
a graduate of the Army Signal
Officers Advance Course, Army
Staff Officers Computer Course
and the Signal Officers Radio
Course.
His professional activities in-
clude past president of the Norman
Classroom Teachers Association,
president of the Norman OEA
Unit, member of the OEA Legis-
lative Steering Committee and a
member of the OEA Legislative
SubCommittee on Retirement.
He is also a member of the
Governor's Educational Advisory
Committee and a member of the
National Education Association.
Upchurch and his wife, Eliza-
beth, have one son, Stanley Ray.
who is serving in the U. S. Army
stationed in Seoul, Korea. Mrs. Up-
church teaches fourth grade in
Norman. They attend the First
Baptist Church where Unchurch is
a deacon and Training Union Di-
rector.
surs sums
728988
NOAN NUMSKULL
MY FULL NAME 15 *207893 86"!)
' FFi2—
54
©J*
STANLEY B. UPCHURCH
Obviousl y,
in a wori
Teg2i”2
bombs aM
otber moni-
tions of war-
fare are a
necessity, bat
there is a
question as
to whether or
not the tax-
\ pt1t11
I
Not Sorry!
| HAVE IT SURVEYED
FRED DOLL 1
I SAPULPA BA 4-4493 .
Your County Surveyor .
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Buck, Lola. New Mannford News (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1966, newspaper, June 30, 1966; Mannford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1948665/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Keystone Crossroads Historical Society.