Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 213, Ed. 4 Tuesday, October 14, 1958 Page: 4 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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0
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a
Is Forecast
)
steered into solid subjects only,
1
be fully merited.
AMAzING EASY WAT STOPS
13 (UPD — Salesman Edward
I
"But in .the additional academ-
the particular subject. Taking ic courses which students take
I
standards
Monday. He sella fire extinguish.
should be set and students who
Robert W. Otto, St. Louis.
ers.
Adv,
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22
„-te
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2
(
/
Voe
1
2
3
IMPROVEMENTST
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[
1 v
SINCE TV WAS BORNI
MOST EXCITING IDEA
FULL PRICE ONLY
5329
95
2
Mahogamy
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$
2
25
AP
1
- —:----
amemmmmedammea
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vamom
Government group. The group, |
which has 16 officers assigned,1
will meet on Monday evenings
mend that the upper 15 percent
of students in a highschool be
| 5
1 7
them. This record establishes the
worth of the diploma, which is
variable from student to student.
—Grouping students for instruc-
tion according to their ability in
put the picture
anywhere !
you literally never need to jump up to make
an adjustment You change channels, adjust
volume, even brightness and contrast, with-
out stirring from your chair! And because
the speaker’s with you, you can keep the
sound at conversation level — a wonderful
and welcome new sensation.
In courses the school requires
for graduation, it's proper to
pass anyone who has done his
4
}
Come in and try
this new Philco Pre-
dicts Tandem tele-
vision today!
For the first time in history you can have a
television set that stays right beside your
favorite chair and a picture that you can
pick up and put anywhere! Just think of it
A slender cord gives your picture tube
twenty-five feet of freedom. You can take it
out on the porch or into another room. And
the entire set, chassis, speaker and all the
controls, stays right in the end table near
you.
Ordinary “remote-control" TV is crude by
comparison. With Philco Predicta Tandem
S 988 89
ae
Swanson’s
Frederickson Tire Co.
9th & N. Hudson fo 5-8305
" 1
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
IS TUESDAY, OCTOStk IS, im
Aid For
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*
t •
a •
NEW
PHILCO
TECUMSEH
Hey Radio
THOMAS
Ed Hockaday Co.
TISHOMINGO
Hamilton Furn.
TONKAWA
Nolts Appl,
TUTTLE
H4H Butane
VE"DEN
Moore-Stauffer Co.
VICI
Watts Lumber
WAGONER
Taylor & Co.
WALTERS
Hewett Furn. & Appl.
WATONGA
Loy Hardware
WAUKOMIS
Waukomis Hardware
WAURIKA
Lambuth Hillery
WAYNOKA
Ashpaugh Plumbing
WEATHERFORD
Lockstone Furn.
WETUMKA
Lone Radio
WEWOKA
Sebastian Radi*
WOODWARD
Sooner Furniture
f—2 ■
ORLANDO
Chadwick's Store
PAULS VALLEY
Abbott Radio
Ragsdale Furniture
FAWHUSKA
Standifer Furniture
PAWNEE
Pepper's
PURCELL
Ratliff Appl. I TV
RINGLING
King Furniture
RUSH SPRINGS
Callaway & Mullican
SAYRE
Gurley Maytag
SEILING
Sailing Hardware
SEMINOLE
Jarvis Furniture
SHATTUCK
Schultz & Son
SHAWNEE
Marquis Furn.
SNYDER
Henry Floyd
STERLING
Williams Sundry
STILLWATER
Fred's Radio 4 TV
STRATFORD
Mays Lumber Co.
TATUM
Eddie Strang TV
LONEWOLF
Carl Hohman
LOTAL
Glazier Hardware
McLOUD
Rhodes Furn. A Appl.
MADILL
Clark's Home Supply
MARIETTA
R. A. Harper Appl.
MARLOW
Brown Electric
MAUD
Tribbey Radio
MINCO
Davis Auto
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Hockaday Hdwe.
MUSKOGEE
Junction Radio
Macks Furn. & Appl.
NEWKIRK
Newkirk Electric
NOBLE '
Mauldin's
NORMAN
Norman Music A Furn.
OKARCHE
Eischan Grocery
OKMULGEE
Geo. M. Jones Furniture
Radio Clinic
OKEENE
Goforth Equipment
ANTLERS
Dials Radio
APACHE
Long Hardware
ARNETT
Miller Hdwe.
ARDMORE
Maytag Sales A Service
ATOKA
Henson Motor
BEAVER
Herford Radio
BLACKWELL
Frailer Furniture
BOSWELL
A. A. Ferguson A Co.
BUFFALO
Beker Equipment
CACHE
Cache Appl.
CARTER
Roger Mills Coop
CHEROKEE
Johnson Hardware
CHEYENNE
James Radio
CHICKASHA
Chickasha Furniture
Gilkey Hardware
COALGATE
' Ferrimond’s
COMANCHE
Doug Strange Furn. A Appl.
at the Ponca City Reserve Cen-
ter.
M
Jlec
p
A.
By JOSEPH HAAS
CHICAGO (CDN-The stone
deaf soon may be able to hear
-ma
.E
MODEL 4n10-MLOND manoeaNy vwisN Ue swown) or arucan ernipe mamoeany vmew
4
By HELEN FLEMING
UBANA, III., (CND) -Bright
highschool students could in-
his product, was swept by fire timore Gas and Electric Co., as
Monday. He sells fire extinguish- its new president. He succeeds
2.0229
"Mcejxdemaes
PHILCO presents world's first
SEPARATE SCREEN TV!
0
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OKLAHOMA CITY
Barnett A Sons
5950 N.W. 39
Big Red Warehouse
BOO 5. Western
Center Applience
I7IS N.W. IS
Churchman Appliance
917 Britton Rd.
Jenkins Music Co.
412 W. Mein
- Knight Furniture
ISIS N. Portland
Ue's Radi* A TV
2101 S.W. 29
Mathues Appl.
10)2 N.E. 4
OK Furniture A Rug
$ Convenient Locetions
Owens Furniture
1032 S.W. 29
Phipps Drug
3241 N.W. 23
Bruce Wells Furniture A Appl.
7104 N.E. 23
ADA
Henry's Music A Appl.
ALTUS
Buck's Furniture
ALVA
Shafer TV
ANADARKO
Williams Applianco
r A
a •
versity.
The kids themselves admitted
it to James Bryant Conant as he
talked with them, away from
other adults, at 52 of the better
highschools in the nation.
Extinguishers Burn
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Oct.
Reserve Unit
is Organized
PONCA CITY—A new Army
Reserve unit has been organized
here which will train as a group
to assume the military govern-
ment functions in occupied areas
during and after combat, if it
is called to active duty.
Lt. Col. Roy E. Grantham,
Ponca City, is the new unit s
commander, and Lt. Col. Ken-;
ar-neM OVERALL DIACONAL •CREEN
SEE TV FROM THE WORLD OF TOMORROW AT THESE PHILCO DEALERS TODAY I
La Salle hotel.
Greenbaum said this was more
than a hope—that a similar op-
eration had already obtained
crude results in Paris this year.
French Experment Cited
"The blind and the deaf will
see and hear electronically,” he
said. "It will mean a new era
Davis Implement
HENNESSEY
Moody-Moore Electric
HENRYETTA
Henryette Appl.
HOBART
Doyle Radio
HOFFMAN
Hoffman Trading Poet
HOLDENVILLE
Gammill’s
HOLLIS
J. T. Cunningham
HUGO
Fry Music
HYRO
Hydro Furniture
KINGHISHER
Pierson Electrie
LAWTON
Pages Meyteg Stores
Raulston Furn.
LAVERNE
Donnellan Hdwe.
LEEDEY
M. J. Irwin
g
Ey
Viu
. 29
k"
■■■ -e
. am
_________-________I elation Monday elected J. Theo-
Gulp's station wagon, loaded with dore Wolfe, president of the Bal-
Wg •
Vt -.
-..ii
i
GRANDFIELD
Humphries Appl.
GUTHRIE
Cotteral Furniture
GUYMON
Henry Landess Elec.
HAMMON
Dugger Implement
HEALDTON •
Newman Appl.
HELENA
beat, he Mid.
courses win get a false idea of
their ability to handle tough
academic work.”
One of the best devices for
evaluating a highschool, Conant
said, is to see how many "solid"
subjects the top 15 percent of
students are taking.
" ,1-
Try
Swanson s Front
End Special
• Impact, clean, repack and
sador to western Germany rec-
ommended: (.
—Seven or eight class periods
a day to permit good students
to carry five subjects as well
as required physical education. If
long periods are considered de-
sirable, the school day could be
lengthened.
—A permanent, durable copy
of his highschool record to ac-
1 AmAzI""FIXE
The unit's designation is the MEU"WE I | INU
4814th Civil Affairs and Military """ a
President Named
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct.
13 on—The American Gas asso-
h3 82
ence, history social studies and
languages, the school is serving
them well, he Mid.
Keep the set
beside your chair.
Iowa College Pupils
Want Caps Changed
STORM LAKE, Iowa, Oct. 13
(UPD—Circle-K club at Buena
Vista college decided Monday to
try again to get student caps
with appropriate lettering for the
school's homecoming October 25.
The student club ordered "sev-
eral hundred” caps with BVC,
for Buena Vista college, lettered
on them. The caps arrived Mon-
day with a slight error in the
lettering. The cape read BVD.
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CRESCENT
Bob Adams Radio I TV
CUSHING
Rodgers Appliance
CUSTER CITY
Metzler Appl.
DAVENPORT
Glonn Nichols
DEER CREEK
Pishney Furniture
DE/OL
A. J. Mays TV
DUKE
Darby Merchantile
DUNCAN
Howard Furniture
Merks TV
DURANT
Harrison Redio 4 Appl.
IL RENO
Maytag Selei 4 Service
ENID
Jim Brooks TV
IRICK
Crowford Furniture
FAIRFAX
M 4 F Applience
FAIRVIEW
Pratt Furniture
FT. COBB
Simpson Redio
GEARY
Bob's Radio 4 TV
T a
W s -
Saeimesnsensasasagenedsassenassneus
gwimzgeasd
SsEsasMSK?
_ fighlen front whee! bearings.
I • Balance two front wheels.
_ * Impact and ediut brakes
on all 4 wheels.
" • Check front end alignment.
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do not meet them should fail
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b
Eliminate
Steering "Jiggle"
vinced Conant that this is perfer- „ .. .... atuuuu anus
able to teaching the fast and the Otherwise those who take these
slow student together.
g X- .8"E
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smase
bbde J.
Fort Smith District
‘Hams’ to Organize
FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct 13-
Charles Ernest, route 1, Fort
Smith, has been named to or-
ganize area amateur radio oper-
ators into a group prepared to
furnish organized emergency
communications in time of.dis-
aster. . •
F. E. Handy, communications
manager of the American Radio
.0"
.v
*iee 8s
if they are deep in math, sci- Relay league, assigned Ernst as
emergency co-ordinator for Fort
Smith. • J
—
7,24,8"
m‛a"0* "(d
kpuy Mel*.s
grd,‛g
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L $88E I
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th the brain. .at a press conference after an
William H. Greenbaum made address to 750 Illinois highschool
this prediction at the seventh an- principals meeting on the uni-
qual meeting of the Society of varsity campus here. _________ ____ ___________
Hearing AM Audiologists In the To the principals, the former | with about 1.000 students leaders voluntarily, rigid
university president and ambas-at highschools in 20 states con- should be set and s
cunLCemu
company each student’s diploma .... a „ unv
sra ras Mey
for these handicapped."
Greenbaum is engineering di-
rector for Otarion Listener Corp.1
in Ossining, N. Y.
He said that the New Scien-
tist, a British magazine, recent-
ly reprinted a translation from
the French journal, Le Figaro
Litteraire, describing the opera-!
tion.
A French surgeon, Dr. Andre
d'Journe, placed the tiny coil. I
coated with plastic to prevent
corrosion, in an accessbile rem-
nant of the auditory nerve near
the brain of a deaf man.
Learns Simple Words
After the operation, a micro-
phone was placed near the man's
head with a primary coil through
which sound was transmitted.
At first, the man was able only
to distinguish whistling sounds
received by the inner secondary
coil, Greenbaum reported.
’ But after several months of ex-
periment, according to the maga-
zine article, the man was able
to distinguish simple words.
In addition, the man's hearing
range was extended from the
normal limit of 15,000 cycles to
a high-frequency 40,000 cycles—-
ultrasonic vibrations that no hu-
man ever before had heard.
• Greenbaum predicted that
some day scientists will learn a
method of planting enough coils
within the brain itself at nerve
centers of hearing to enable a
deaf person to hear normally.
Elvis Sees His
Relatives Often
' BAD NAUHEIM, Germany,
Oct. 13 IP- Pvt. Elvis Presley is
epending his off-duty nights with
his father and grandmother in
a swank hotel in this old Ger-
man spa town.
The singer's father, Vernon P !
Presley, Memphis, Tenn., says
"we plan to get a house either
here or in Friedberg where El-
. vis is stationed."-
The elder Presley and his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Presley,
flew here last week to be near;
the singer-ttrned-soldier during
at least part of his tour of duty
in Germany.
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roposes School Plan
ALL £ *4”
"You can spot the 2 or 1 per-
cent of highly gifted students in
a school by the fact that they
are bored in class," he said.
In the report of his study and
conclusions that Conant will pub-
lish in February, he will recom-
2", 2033
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Stone Deaf
former President at Harvard uni-
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See
OKLAHOMA CITY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
HARV[Y ut PARK AVI
" I
Here's The Way
To Curb A Rupture
Sugeenatul Truss That Ansone
Cu lit M Any duelbl
Kupture, Larse ar Small
If you must wear a Truss for
Rupture, don't miss this. A Post
Card, with name and address, will
get you FREE, and without oblige,
tion, the complete, modernized Col-
lings Plan of Reducible Rupture
Control. Now in daily use by thou-
sands who say they never dreamed
possible such secure, dependable
and comfortable rupture protec-
tion. Safely blocks rupture open-
ing, prevents escape, without need
of harsh, gouging pad pressure.
Regardless of how long ruptured,
size, ocuption, or trusses you have
worn. TRY THIS, and send your
Post Card today to Capt. w. A.
Colling*. Inc. Box 399S, Water-
town, N. Y. Adv.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 213, Ed. 4 Tuesday, October 14, 1958, newspaper, October 14, 1958; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2002103/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.