Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 312, Ed. 3 Monday, February 5, 1951 Page: 4 of 7
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Oklahoma City Times
SIX-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951
TODAY’S LAUGH
43 Beckham
1
Youths Take
$12,788 Profit
Draft Tests
Post Entries
— «-
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— P) Wtrephete
Heart Chief Chosen
SAYRE, Feb. 5— (Special)— Al Ives-
ter, 8«yre. haa been named chairman
■
I
Week Events
How to Avoid Crippling Deformities of these Diseases
Excelsior Springs, Mo.,
So
successful has a specialized sys-
Phillipa Traughber, McAlester; Mar-
tism and arthritis that an amaz-
any reader of this paper who will
Reservations for the banquet should { Figures for the above
were com-
p f
Fred Rollings, McAlester; Karl Elam,
Women’s Courses
Dale Eakle, Quinton; Wayne Horton,
rectors meeting
Crowder;
George, Canadian.
In the new 4-H FPA building at the
we re going to try to get your 11-
Joint
today.
(Adv
.
throughout the country will recommit
lege. said
DORMANT
a i
after county commissioners appointed
)
Wasted; He’s 4-F
Ki!
D
Diphtheria Shots Continue
In Caddo Community
picked up by the Polish liner Batory—
*
*
stupid old fools,” he said ' But It !
: regimental combat team in Korea last
cases of the disease have been re-
Dr. Emil Stratton, Caddo county
the taint of communism.”
Madill Extends Drive
SSS
I
5 N. 1. 2nd St.
Phone 2-4477
Feb. 5—(Special)—The'
MADILL.
Aluminum Storm Windows Available
I
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PENNY
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r) UEZWEMS, WIMER, \
1 WHYDQAGIN J \
/ THOSE STUFFY V \
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MOW ABOUT
6
Ends in a Ditch
CLOTHING?
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COSTS LESS
AND
MEANWMIE-
WASHES CLOTHES CLEANER
AKD FROMM
MAAfigDDaacf
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COME IN TODAY
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111
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Watonga FFA
Members Bank
79 Pittsburg
4-H Members
Six in Family Killed
As Log Cabin Burns
ELLA CINDERS
OGEEGOSH! THIS NOTE
Hartshorne Youths
Sene as Pages
Monks, Quinton; Joanna Harper,
Crowder: Beryl Roberson, Pittsburg;
aches, pains, stiff or sore joints,
neuritis, sciatica, lumbago, ner-
vousness, over acidity, systemic
Jay Dee Gould. Cheater; Melvin Eu-
gene Unruh. Fairview; Jack W. Sal-
WAGE$*50
BUDGET 150
SANE 420
the new concrete seating had been
completed, making room enough for
the sale to be held there. The seats,
when finished, will form a type of
event Charges are $1 per plate.
Immediately following the banquet.
Min
♦-aaaa
MM
2
|
AN
WED
BETTER
The Ban Clinic, Dept. 11 Excelsior
Springs, Mlesouri, but be sure to write
FATHER, IVE FIGURED OUT A
BUDGEf ADR OUR ECOOMICS
CLA65- HOw TO SAwE $2
write for it
For those who suffer with
YEAH1 WELL. OCT W—TOUW HAS ttACMEP
TNEENDOFTME UNE.’ --7.——
YOUVEBEEN F A 4%628
DEALING US ¥4/
WA5 LMNG UNDER
S0MECF POLKA-
DOr$ CLEAN
LAUNDRY:
Speaker Selected
FREDERICK, Feb. 5— (Special)—
Alfred Levine, history instructor at
Ellison, McAlester.
Norma Weeks, Indianola: Ima Jean
Weeks, Indianola; Yvonne Addison,
Tech School Plans 30 Men Join Navy
At Denison Station
YOUR LUCK SEEM
T BE RAR 1
NK.CROADEN!,2
WCIC 9$
TAL
i $30
Church Officials Named
WEATHERFORD, Feb. 5—(Special)
—At an annual meeting, members of
the Weatherford Federated church
elected six members to the church
board. They are Eugene Howe, R. L.
Lockstone. Hervey Friesen, E E. Dav.
enport, W. B. Scutchina and L. V.
Davis.
if
Fg
George J. Williams. Williams resigned
to become head of a vocational school
in Texarkana, Texas.
Edwards, who is working on a mas-
ter's degree in education at Oklahoma
IHISURAMCE
INSTAUMENTS
ELEC.+ GAS
CARFAQE,ETC.
D.+ DBTIST
AMUSEMETS
A&M college, Stillwater, will be guest
} speaker at the Presbyterian Men's sup-
per club Wednesday.
M W. Grand
ma nw. im
212 S. Robinen
1
.
K
3.50
3.00
5.00
6.00
5 00
3.50
FOOD,
SHELTER
Akio
1
Mai
AUTOMATIC
NOT ONOUE
IT/
FAVORITE FAMILY BLOOD TONIC FOR 71 YUIS
Sherrill. McAlester: Billy Ben Staples,:
Pittsburg: Mary Staples, Pittsburg:
is they who are imbeciles Politics,
baht-
Baby still works a regular ten-
hour day at the wheel of his 15-year-
old Renault sedan and boasts he
hasn't been sick in years. "Red wine
and raw garlic keep me going.”
Income Is Slim
A
Starting at 1 p. m on the following
'day. the registered stock will be held
announced by Lawrence Ables. county
chairman. Donations of $1,036.21 had
been turned in to Mrs. Mary Winifred i
Parker, county treasurer of the polio
foundation by Wednesday.
And Tommy Gray, Eufaula: Aline —
George, Eufaula; Kenny Sherill, Me-i
Alester; Jess Sherrill, McAlester, Joe
Sixteen beer dealers and two whole-,
sale distributors attended a meeting in
Hirohito Sees Economy
in Hit New *51 Auto
TOKYO. Feb. 4—(P)- Emperor Hi-
rohito has bought a 1951 Cadillac—
his first new car in 18 years. The im-
perial household explained to the Jap-
anese people that the new car “will
economise on gasoline and will not be
extravagant."
The emperor has been getting along
with four 1935 model British Daimler-
Bens limousines.
a 7
•e.
DENI8ON. Feb. 5— (Special)-
Thirty Grayson county men, 22 of
them from Denison, enlisted in the
navy during January at the local re-
cruiting station. Six of the group were
from Sherman, one from Howe and
one from Whitesboro.
S.S^S. Tonic Stimulate Stomach’s
Digestive Jujem—Smtorus Your
: Appetite—Helps the system got
better nourishment from food.
—_.TRED,WEAK,RUNDOWN
Scout financial drive.
— -..... —..... — - »-----■ in 1937. now includes 308 sound movie ,
hearted about this. You're going tobefims, and 300 film strips. More than Incoming Superintendent
helping yourself and helping this to/ 3,000 is required each veer to buy ,
Assumes Duties Early
MAYTAG Sales & Service Co.
DUNN A OLOSSER, Ownen
k0,
I
{
$
n
bid.-
Wc2.
FULLY AUTOMATIC
WI CAN TAKE CAM or
YOUR LAUNMY NIIMI
Domt Web Too Longl
ONLY $5.00 DOWN
tecvrA youz delivery on any wauher,
rangs, ar refrigerator in our stock.
new tightening up program. Long TUlman county's film library, started
asked tavern owners “not, to go half- . . ...
4
"$
Taverns Vote Banquet Opens Banquet Opens
Vinita Scout Cattle Sale
by living rent-free in a humble. lc n • t 1 •
two-room concierge’s lodge with Short F 1" ICndS til D
his wife. Euphrasie. It is near the , I
taxi company garage in the workers' StartX itl Tanmnm
suburb of Levallols. Madame Baby —-u‘ 18 I- 1 “P•-
week. He told startled Gia he had ported, the Caddo county health de-
thumbed his way from New York to partment has announced,
the fighting line "to clear my name of - ------ - - -
Clifton Edwards. Jefferson county su-
be made by noon of the previous Sat- pleted with the aid of Gaines and
urday. Members of the association, Bobby Powers, chapter reporter.
consignors, prospective buyers and ___
g
3 M
2?
And Jackie Braketield, Pittsburg:: Anadarko beer taverns, havevoted to
close on Sundays here Irom now on.
h'i a Pleasure Nowl
"/ found in du one hottie that it really
helps thu gooey otomach I have. and
I mean lo lahe it regularly for a while.
I fool much honor after I eat—don't
feel full and hloahed. It really u «
good tonic."—Mrs. Willie Graham,
1456 Leland, Detroit, Michigan.
Tipton Girls to Sing
In Quanah Wednesday
QUANAH, Feb 5—The girls chorus
of the Tipton Home of Tipton, Okla.,
will present a program of songs at
the Church of Christ in Quanah on
Wednesday at 7 p. m. A&M college, will drive to Stillwater
Byron Fullerton, superintendent of three days a week to attend classes,
the home, will accompany the chorus,
and make a talk in which he wUl out-
line the work of the home.
M ALESTER. Feb. 5— (Special)—
Seventy-nine Pittsburg county +-H
members have sent in entry cards for
the Pittsburg county livestock show
March 7. 8 and 9
Boys and girls who plan to enter
animals and have not already done
so must fill out cards and send them
in by February 10.
The boys and giris entered are
listed:
Tommie Oneth, McAlester: Harry
Oneth. McAlester: Edward Stanton,
McAlester; Isaac Risenhoover, Quin-
.
It's a Dead End Road for Big Korean Tank
This Korean bridge couldn’t take the weight of a heavy Russian-made tank and when it col-
lapsed it effectively ended the travels of the T-34 monster near Suwon on the western front.
I An allied observer looks over the scene.
4
NMbOMN6AOp
NND
him to fill the unexptred term of
perintendent-elect, has taken office
Weather Blocks Meeting
FERRY. Feb. 4— (Special)-In-
clement weather forced cancellation
of the regular Perry safety council
meeting. Next session is acheduled
February 16, Bill Parker, preatdent.
John Richard
GENTLE
LAXATIVE
ANTACID
els for a net profit of $1,280.09. Fourteen of the 32 who took physi-
in addition to the above. 122 boys cals thia week passed, including Ed-
enrolled in mprovements projects. ward Henry Petty. Perryton, Texas;
with.95 completing the ones they r 0be r t Lee Fsrnaworth. Ringwood;
stsrted such as home. home yard. sotl.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
Korea, Feb. 4—(Reuters)—The Eighth
srmy decided Sundsy it did not want
volunteer William Jesse Newton, 36.
who hitchhiked 12,000 miles "to kill
s few communists.” He was declared
medically unfit.
Newton—who got wide publicity
OKMULGEE. Feb. A— (Special—
Specialised training courses for women
are being planned at Okmulgee A&M
Tech college. L. K Covelle, director of
the trade school, announces.
These courses are being planned due c . vr i n. 1
to the present war situation and the SCOUt Window Dsplays
fact that women wil be seeded more I,.7:
Are Planned in Madill
l toms, this book entitled, •‘Rheu-
matism." fully explains why
i drugs and medicines give only
temporary relief and fail to re-
move the causes of the trouble.
The Ball Clinic, Excelsior Springs,
Missouri, has perfected a specialised
system of treatment for rheumatism
and arthritis, combined with the
world famous miners! waters and
baths. This system of treatment,
which has proven successful for over
thirty years, is fully described in a
book that tells how it may be possi-
ble for you to find freedom from
rheumatism.
You incur no obligation in sending
for this instructive book. It may be
the means of saving you years of
untold misery. Address your letter to
drive for s living
The brigade—some 3,000 requisi-
tioned cabs in all—won a place in
history by taxiing 10,000 French
troops to the Mame river battle-
front in September, 1914, helping
save Paris from the onrushing
Germans.
Do it again? "Sure we would,"
Bsby sald. We follow our destiny."
Young Drivers Taunt
But Baby, a proud little man with
gray hair and a bristly upturned
mustache, said many young Paris
cabbies feel differently—"They are
communists and they might drive
the soldiers the other way.”
Baby, a Catholic and a rugged
individualist, faces communism on
the home front almost every day.
Like most other anti-communist
Frenchmen, he is the butt of Red
threats, ridicule and intimidation.
Many young cab drivers taunt him
toxemia, constipation, colon dis-
ing new book will be sent free to orders, or other rheumatic symp-
dh
eemap
e‛- -* •
WAURIKA. Feb 5— (Special) —
When Bothersome Stomach Md Poor Appetite Make You
WATONGA, Feb 5— (Special)—D-
lustrating that the FPA can be placed,
and is, on a business-like basts Wa-
tonga's Future Farmers of America
annual report just released shows that
boys with 138 production projects had
a net profit of $12788 12. according
to G E Gaines, vocational agricul-
ture teacher. The youths paid them-
selves $1,960.19 for labor, which made
the labor income $14,748.31 for the
school year of 1943-50.
This is nearly double that of last
year, said Gaines.
The chapter, with an average of a
little over four projects per member,
was second in the state in total num-
ber of projects for the year. Pairvew
was first.
Beef Pays Fattest Profit
| The project netting the largest
profit was breeding beef cows. In this.
18 boys had 48 head of beef cows and
finished the year with M. a yield of
Bogard. Indianola;
15 calves and 2.540 pounds of beef.
This waa a net profit of $3.905 87
Eigheonoys‛ntaProd"t.ithait hatndno "ARE YOU BOTHERED MUCH BY TELEVISION INTERFERENCE?"
dairy cows and ended with 19 head.--------------------------------
with a yield of 11 calve* and 1,398
pounds of butterfat for a total of P7 1 NA •
prorttotto autmlFrom Major
high market price, said Gaines Pive J
boys started with 45 acre* and fin- A M € T •
ished with 991, acres Thia yielded 30 I Dn l Drat f | gt
bales. 180 pounds for a net profit of UII •I dll MU
W)
SPRAY
FRUIT TREES
SHRUBS - ROSES
NOW
The dorment sprey is the
mot* importent
Pac Sfoegon end Materiels See
HORN SEED CO.
210 W. CM.. 2105 Se. Rob.
■ 3551
-1
g3
picks up a few extra franca running !
errands and doing other odd janitor
jobs for tenants of the apartment
building, all part of the duties of a
concierge.
Most of Peris’ 14,000-tax drivers,
50 of them women, make about 1,000
franc* ($2.85) a day. They are
younger and drive faster, picking up
more business on the way.
Baby drove steadily to end from
the bettie of the Mame in 1914 for
12 days and never had a breakdown.
"My old two-cylinder Renault kept
going ‘glou-glou, glou-glou" along
some of the worst roads you've ever
seen. Never even had a flat tire ”
5
Early Stage Desi
-If we find violations of these laws, codlscouts wi have their own blue
—5
tips and a 75-franc (18 cents) dally
gupranteepaidbyth etaxicompany, will send him home."
Baby supplements nw slim income
Basolo III. McAlester. C. A Addison.
McAlester: Bill Weever, McAlester;
Patricia Wallsce. Quinton, Betty
Kerns. Indianola; J. O Work, Quin-
ton; Bonita Work. Quinton; David
Stanfield. Quinton
Kiowa Entries Listed
Jos Beck Jr., Quinton Alleene-
Brakefield. Pittsburg; Sue Wingo, Mc-
Alester; Bennie Lou Coffey, Kiowa;
James Weaver, Kiowa; Glenn Har-
rington, Kiowa; Nola Jean Doyle,
Kiowa; Kenneth Doyle. Kiowa: Jim-
my Doyle, Kiowa: Vernon Lawson,
Crowder; Bobby Guess, Eufaula.
Canadian, Eufaula Entries
And 8. W. George, Canadian; Merle
Clark, Crowder: Mildred George, Eu-
faula; Billy Murdaugh, Canadian;
Hugh Henry, Crowder: Greta George,
Eufaula; J. E. Pearce. Canadian: Rob-
ert Robertson, Eufaula; Wilford Kirby,
Canadian: James Creager. Crowder;
Fred Lawson, Crowder: Benny Mur-
daugh, Canadian; Clifton Duke, Can-
sdisn.
. - CEMENT, Feb. 5—(Special)—More
pimped into a muddy frontline com- than 100 diphtheria immunizations
mand post of the 27th American have been given at Cement, where four
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Fib. 4—(P)—.
Six members of a Negro family burned
to death early Sunday when firs de-
stroyed their two-story log cabin near
here. !
Ths flames raced through the small
structure so swiftly that the roof had
collapsed before neighbors and rela-
tives were able to reach the scene, au-
thorities said.
Educator Red Cross Aid
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—(—Elec-
tion of President Harold W. Dodds of
Princeton university to membership
on the American Red Cross board of E
governors was announced Sunday.
V .ATMOSI
stones
ATER
Arthur Shropshire. Crowder. Eddie
Hsrper, Crowder; Earl Weeks. Indis- C l d’1 •
nola: Elizabeth Weeks Indianola :Bnda V (losn0
Betty Lou Emery, Indianola; Billy UMIIUOY MIVnIS
Raymond Clark, Indianola; Burl! • •
Eakle, Are Namea 1 ANADARKO, Feb. s—(Speclal-
SAYRE, Feb. 5—(Special)—Forty-
three Beckham county men reported
last weekend for pre-examination
physicals at Oklahoma City.
They included William L. Yow, Elk
City: Carl Dean Whipkey. Mayfield;
John A. Fuchs, Elk City; Troy J.
Welch, Sweetwater; Calvin E. Raney,
Erick; Henry L. Daniels, Erick; Rob-
ert Billy Lewis, Sayre; Edwin E. Clark.
Elk City; Jack M. McMullin, Erick;
William W. Jones, Erick; Paul O. Put-
nam. Sayre; Lewis Ray Lowrance,
Sayre; Troy E. Dowdell, Elk City: Sam
E. Brown, Savre; Bennie D Waters,
Texola: Melvin K. Poff. Elk City;
Leslie R. Sewell, Elk City: Lewis A.
Sanders. Elk City: Manin O. New-
! man. Carter; Bill H. Stewart, Erick;
Charles Oliver Abla, Erick: Harvey
D Denton, Carter; Billy J. Cook, Elk
City: Jimmie L. Hunter. Elk City;
Robert E. Strickland. Erick: Johnnie
Ray Lewis, Sayre; Francis H. Swart,
Sayre; Bill M. McClure, Erick; R. H.
Harkins, Erick; BiUy O Poff, Elk
City; Lonnie J. Ford, Carter.
William D. Walker, Willow; Billy
Gene Anderson, Sayre; Ronald E.
Musgrave. Elk City; Leon D. Maddox.
Elk City: Melvin Frank Reynolds, Elk
City; Lavoy T. Hatchett, Elk City;
Herman H. Hastings, Elk City; Lewi*
Lee McCormack, Elk City; Fred
males™, m. s—(Spectal-Eanmpssayru:ssiyd“comptm,omik
Two Hartshorne boys are serving as City,
pages in the state house at represen-
-
• H
_ An
Doctor Recommended S.S.S.
"I am a man 70 yeare old and have
had olomach troublo for many yeara,
S.S.S. helpe me a lot to diaeet and
heepe toe mat. The reason / etarted
tahinf 8.S.a. io that a doctor told
me to mho a food tonic. My eon thinho
8.8.8. u the heel tonic on the mar het."
—G. B. Hazlewood,
Martin, Tennemmee. —Eya
gie Kay Turner, McAlester: Leo
_))8
countistcuricnousertonmacusbenfordd-andasonbanguet-oo, . fort
Ronnie Roberson, Pittsburg: Bobby mentlortklahomas der tawslmch anniversary of scouting will be
— ‘ “ countyoattorneyPaustonstiwaPoce part of the celebration of the nation's
v / m city manager, 2,750,000 member! of the Boy Scouts - , ,, ,,
___,___________K. C. Finch. of America any other guests are invited to the
E==k -sse m= “
Jimmy Maxweli, M, meeting. Long potnted Tbeparttortheproeram. 4
state lasnenvenne arunkenneas in aiWh * Prer #0 scoum .nd Rxpioreha oounty fatrgrounds.
heeroestablshme ntiNel ling wn^e « the event promises to be one of the This week approximately one-half of
mrinkwhtskying largest gatherings of its kind in Craig
be a better community." He said he new film,. J. I. Akin, county superin-
■Is planning a similar meeting at atendentsaid.
later dale for other beer dealers in
' Caddo county.
12,000-Mile Trek
the piugcaoca, acuusug w ।
Coyelle. MADILL. Feb. 5-1 Special)—During
On that night in each of the tour Lunch will be served In the con- A recent surVe among.instructors Boy Scout week, February 8 through
time zones, the entire membership cession stand in the building. and personnel at the Oklahoma A&M 12, dirferent store windows in
Cattle will be judged for the sale branch college at Okmulgee indicated town wi feature displays pertaining
order at 10 a m on the day of the that women could successfully mantpu-to Boy Scout work. The Boy Scout
sale. Forty-nine head have been con- late most of the jobs in the 34 dir- troopa and explorer units will be in
signed for the event. ferent trad* courses established on the charge of the display*. Prizes will be
Catalogs may still be obtained from Okmulgee campus, given for the beat displays in each
the county agent's office. All women who possibly can should class.
Auctioneers are Col J A Short, be considering a course of training in Charle Strother, finance chairman
Watonga, and W H. "Bill” Heiden- some phase of industry. L. K. Covelle,
FREDERICK, Feb 5—(Special)— brand, director of Okmulgee A&M Tech col-
•w
3p 5
R —
y
"0
6,"
Floyd Thurman Whittaker, 30, of
1031 Lackey drive, told police early
Sunday he waa assaulted and robbed
by two companions he met at a tap-
room.
Whittaker said he met th* men at
a tavern on W Grand and they of-
fered to take him to another place to
buy beer. Enroute they stopped their
car at BW 24 and Santa Fe.
The victim said they took 120 from
his billfold and threw him out of the
car. He was treated at Mercy hos-
pital for head lacerations.
.na ntt.no la.t... mt...lnn tn when he ditched S hired atrcraft in
andother.ldsters.or-refusing.t the Atlantic last summer and was
join Une communist party or one or ... .. .
its unions. "They call us pigs and
fTaxi Brigade11
Ready to Haul
Ike's Troops
PARIS, Feb. 5—IP—Some of th* Im. hv la n,. n0
grizzled veterans of Paris' famed Mountrvinw The statement7 told of i througnout tn* country win r
World war One "taxi brigade" are hia“nuying ^r In "severml AnXko; themselves to the scout oath.
ready_to.rushtrops .t.the front taverns. Long pointed out the mint-1 --—
AEai In , ror ne . a mum age at which a person may beF:I.. I :krary Crwine
nd.even shut off my meter and served beer is 21. He asked the tavern Film Library Growing
drive for nothing, said 68-year-old owners, when tn doubt, to demand F,„Timnco,tvang
Julien Balbyppronounced 20 bah- proor of the customers Age. F 1 '
bee ). He s one of about 30 sir- j In asking for compliance with the
vivors of the brigade who still H
dairy, livestock, crops, buildings, poul-
e= g-g=2§ - — —
Thirty are scheduled to take physi-
cals on February 15.
damaging the r e p u t a 11 o n of beer , Additional plans for scout week In-
elude a rededication night ceremony
a n m
At last . PERFECT SEAL for
METAL CASEMENT WINDOWS
A weatherstrip that seals out cold and dust.
Stops drafts—saves fuel!
Call for Free Estimates
VENTSULATOR MANUFACTURING CO.
WHEN GAS PAINS, heartburn or fusay
stomach make you feel "all-in" and tired—
or when you actually hate to come to the
table, and nothing tastes good when you do
—try S.S.S. Tonic. SSS. geta at what may
be the cause of your trouble a nd goes straight
to work where such weakness often begins.
STIMULATES
SSS. STIMULATES stomach digestive
juices so the blood gets real help from the
food you eat—
STRENGTHENS
SSA STRENGTHENS the body with
rich, red blood by increasing the natural
production of more healthy blood cells.
And remember . ..
Only S.S.S. GIVES you this Special
Stimulating, Strengthening Action.
The formula, distilled from the natural
medicines of field and forest while they are
fresh, has never been excelled. The very
first bottle can make a person feel a good
deal better. Continued use nine another
happy user for this time-tested, friendly old
tonic. Find out, today, why it'* America’s
family favorite. Millions of bottles sold.
Look for genuine 8S.S. in the big red
box at any drug store.
FA
•^31
F A
4
Weatherford School Gets
Honor Society Charter
WEATHERFORD, Feb. 5—(Spe-
ctal)—A charter has been granted
Weatherford highschool by the Na-
tional Honor society, W. H. Burress
principal, said. Application was filed
last September. Th* society is spon-
sored by the National Association of
Secondary School Principal*
Membership is restricted to students
who maintain B average* for one
semester, Burress explained. The
school will hold s special assembly
within the near future to initiate
charter members. Co-sponsors of the
organisation are Miss Carolyn Frost
of the highschool faculty, and Burress.
--------------------- health director, sald mor* tmmunisa-
H* was sent back to Eighth army! tions will be given in th* Caddo county
headquarters to enlist formally. community Wednesday.
w. srine. nom. .. nt But an army spokesman announced
He armng homean, axerage.o Sunday: "Newton haa been medically
about 600 to 700 franca a day (31.80 I.vomia a do ne wu. •
to $2.00 >. This represent* his driver's examtnedand does, not.dualiry for
share of the fsre—25 percent—plus I the standardsset,for.e nlistme st We
-- - r sent him Sunday to the United States an-AHH, FEU- •— -}--aa—hae,
consul in Pusan who moat probably March o' Dimes Drive has been ex- [
......... tended for another week, it haa been
A 5 ec •
, 04
i(-A
n- "-ltf
Hone w© pi«m. THROuai
ASTRANGEKS ROOM, GET g
NONOGKANS CARVED ON A J
mmu MAMIE —--4
BE. TMB /ICANN
Vag“aa TAKE A <
*8 HINT: J
ton; Douglas Hackett. McAlester: Dors "
Courts. Quinton: Jimmie Kirkland,
McAlester. 1 0
Kenneth Hawkins, McAlester: Tony "s
F
g
3Bx%6"rbotnreha h"thencenter."nKaxAland more in the ranks of industry -
, cuue a reueuucnuuu ugu ceemu, imum seating capacity is estimated at _ program, according to
I th. countu attmnev road a tv., i Thursday, February 8, at 8:15 p. m. 2,000.
wTtencsuntmatowh re"sadwaa on that nizht. in each of the four Lunch will be served in the con-
macf
",4.. . 1
0
iAamhi
a ‘ am ••
“u a
" .. 4a •
a ,26 . . .. "
5
$2,117.09
Fork Is Profitabie
Next waa swine breeding Thirteen FAIRVIEW. Feb. 5— < Special (—Mrs. tatives this week.
youths started with 29 sows and ended Bertha Perkins, secretary of the local They are Lee Paulkenberry. 17. son
| with 70 head yielding 162 pigs and draft board has announced seven men of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Paulkenberry,
1 806 pounds of port for a net profi atil be called during February, five of and Jimmy Hudson, son of Mr. and .........................
of $1,280.09. whom leave Fridsy. They are Roy Mrs. Kay Hudson. They sre sponsored of the Beckham county chapter of th*
Fifth due to heavy greenbug dam- Emer Culver, Fairview; Wilber C Sev- by Reps. Georg* Nigh and Gene Stipe,! Oklahoma Heart association by Bud
age waa wheat. Seven boys started ern. Chester Ernest L Unruh. Ring- both of McAlester. Wilkinson, state chairman.
with 120 acre* and completed with wood: Thomas Lee Fitzhugh, Orients. ■ ■ 1 ...... --------- ------—- ,
>» " ™ 5 “ " " Mene FREE BOOK ON ARTHRITIS
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 312, Ed. 3 Monday, February 5, 1951, newspaper, February 5, 1951; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1994566/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.