The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1966 Page: 2 of 8
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 196«
THB WYNNEWOOD GAZEFTE, WINNEWOO•, OKLAHOMA
Legal Publication
Legal Publication
THE WYNNEWOOD GAZETTE
WYNNEWOOD
SAVAGE
“Measles only gave iny child
UR. AND MRS. J. B. DeSILVER
$ G25,391.35
MEMBER
$3,774,954.92
$1,837,329.67
fell off banks or docks.
test.
Many more
when
“Yes
Wright, owners.
Card Of Thanks
150,000.00
15,000
INCOME TAX SERVICE
$ 405,829.21
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,774,954.92
— SEE —
$3,296,023.00
ZITA THURMAN
1,300,538.29
209 SOUTH COMMERCIAL
NEXT TO POST OFFICE
Phone M0 5-9940
Zita Thurman
Arvilla Hudson
" r ]
Congressman Jarman
4
A.
Peek Into Th ePast
Will Be in
■
■ ■
A. D. Wright, Chandler, was
JOHN
JOHN JARMAN
Fifth District Congressman
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9
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3
3)
OKLAHOMA TIRE & SUPPLY
E
3
3
2
tt
Reg. 139’5
O
N
25 •8
colorful
I! IT
• Safety Shut-Off... Lint Filter
87-125
Southwestern Bell
I
Oklahama Pre
OTASCO
498
‘9
A55))))
44c
89c
Oklahoma^
PLY
hr
Sale
Price
150,000.90
105,829.21
.$3,357,779.27
$2,121,231.10
729,562.70
680,470.30
Miss Margaret Jennings will
leave Sunday for Chickasha to
Deluxe LEONARD
Triple-Safe” Dryer
4
3
• All Work Guaranteed
• Ladies and Gents Speidel
Twist-O-Flex Bands
DIAMONDS & WATCHES
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in
process of collection .........................................................
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed ......................................
7-Transistor
Radio
Reg. 6.95
I
IS MEASLES
SERIOUS?
• 2-Speed ... Porcelain Tap and Ltd *
• 3-Fabric Selector... 60-Second Pre-Scrub
11,346.44
$3,369,125.71
C052 311
KL 5-2368
TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................
(a) Total demand deposits
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Securities of Federal Agencies and Corporations
guaranteed by U. S............................
Loans and discounts .......................................................
Fixed assets..........................................................................
Other assets ......................................................
1,224,548.17
49,198.08
219,062.02
27,641.33
No. shares authorized
Surplus .............................
Undivided profits ..........
Folds for storage. 23 feet of
drying space. (50-877)
Furnace Filter
67’ Value
‘ Collapsible
Clothes Dryer
(b) Total time and savings deposits 1,236,548.17
Other liabilities ...........................................................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..................................................—.....
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
No. shares outstanding none
(c) Common stock—total par value
extension telephones are a practical way to brighten up your home. Smart
decorator colors complement any room setting. Choose from pink, white,
blue, green, turquoise, yellow or beige. And the cost is just a fraction of your
regular service. Be colorfully practical. Call the telephone business office or
ask any telephone serviceman.
Published Every Thursday at 210 South Commercial Street
Wynnewood, Oklahoma 73098
We wish to thank our friends
for their visits, food and flow-
ers. Also the nurses and doctors
for their services.
The Wiley Stewart family
tt
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days
ending with call date..............................................—..........
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending
with call date ...................................................................-.....
30 YEARS AGO
John L. Mitchell is driving a
new Ford tudor which line he
represents in this territory for
Sam P. Hale, Ardmore.
Mrs. W. E. Crump was taken
to the Fort Worth clinic yester-
day in the interest of her health.
Mr. Crump accompanied her.
Ertered at the Wynnewood, Okianoma postoffice, as second-
class matter, under Act of March 3, 1879.
---------------Year $2.55
____Six Months $1.77
..........-...............$3.57
......Six Months $2.76
i A
\ J
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
in Trade Territory________________________________________
in Trade Territory______________________________________________
Outside of Trade Territory_________________________________
Outside of Trade Territory____________________
I I HI K<»l
not
......... 469,857.51
....... 1,237.807.52
......... 21,776.40
.......... 10,089.14
\
W
STUDENT BEOOMES
TEACHER
VP,A i
~ A
il
JARMAN
waterway.
3 fell off an inner tube or raft.
3 drowned in private nonds.
3 rode horses into deep water,
fell off and drowned.
1 child fell into a cistern.
I drowned when his car ran
into a river.
2 drowned in undescribed cir-
cumstances.
The number of drownings in
Oklahoma has averaged 94 per
year since 1957.
Hexachlorophene-
treated for clean,
filtered air.440-297-4, ete)
STUDENTS COMPLETE
SEMESTER
I, B. R. Harrison, Vice-President and Cashier, of the above-
named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is
true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
/s/ B. R. HARRISON
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
report of condition and declare that it has been examined by u
and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
/s/ V. P. WELCH
/s/ L. W. MUSGROVE
/s/ MAT WOLF, JR.
/s/ DR. M. E. ROBBERSON, JR.
Zb/ DOUG GARRETT
Directors
03
8888
3
(Published in The Wynnewood Gazette January 20, 1966)
Charter No. 5126
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WYNNEWOOD, IN THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1965
Published in Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Cur-
rency, Under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
==E
#H
5
V
h
the 25 Garvin county landown- a F. F. A. tractor plowing con-
-
1 \
i
Garvin County Ehis Week
Ladies and Gentlemen:
F will be at the Post Offices in the places
and at the times listed below, ava’lable to
anyone on any matter on which I may be
of service:
Pack of 6
93 Light Bulbs
a
l.
by Rosemary latchfield
Pat Green, WHS sophomore,
became the girls PE instructor
last week when the class began
work on parallel bars. The bars
are parallel, horizontal bars set
on adjustable upright posts.
Pat, who learned the proper
gymnastic for the bars while at-
tending school at Shattuck last
year, will continue to instruct
the girls through this new phase
of work.
ous side effects ranging from
by Elaine Norvell
Work done by the American
History students last week was
mainly review. The class mem-
bers have been preparing for
their semester exam which will
cover me constitution and the
Bill of Rights.
“We have just completed the
Jacksonian period in history, and
we will start class work there
when the second semester starts
Monday," stated Fred Olds.
/6"!
K
35
046
(o
TOTAL ASSETS ...............................................................
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations................................................................................
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner-
ships, and corporations .......................................................
Deposits of United States Government ..............................
Deposits of States and political subdivisons ...................
Certified and officers’ checks, etc........................................
Consolidated with The New Era Maren 1. 1931
TELEPHONE MO-hawk 54333—BOX 426
young children drowned I
i left unattended near a
-------------------------------land more will be sent to homes
enroll in O.C.W. for next semes- for. the,.feebleminded for the
ter - , rest of their lives.
The two story frame building thousands will suffer from seri-
measles, the sickness
i
it
■
1Illi I
many generally regarded as a
minor annoyance or just part of
gi owing up, is very much a seri-
ousness problem. Measles no
longer needs to be a problem.
One vaccination can protect for
seemingly a ’lifetime.” Dr. Hugh
Monroe, medical director, agrees
that one case of a preventable
disease is one case too many.
The old fashioned, or ten-day
measles now can be prevented.
However, there is not yet a vac-
cine for the German or three-
dav measels.
To learn more facts about oth-
memamsw
WATCH REPAIR
JIMMY & JO'S
JEWELERS
Phone MO 5-4411
WYNNEWOOD, OKLA.
56 YEARS AGO
Garvin county Grand Jury or-
ganized with W. F. Moore, fore-
man; E. A. Butt, clerk; Noah
Lael, H. T. Long, J. W. Carter,
Henderson Marris. J. A. Norgan,
H. A. Burnett, J. T. Walls, F. H.
Harris, J. B. Russell, and F. K.
Lowe, members.
W H. Steward’s peach orchard
netted him more than $2,000 last
year He is planting 10 acres ad-
ditional trees.
W. W. Craig subscribed to the
New Era for his brother in Tex-
as.
Given in honor of Mrs. Ida
Barnes the Fun Club dance
promises to be the social event I
of the year new year.
E. L. Courtney bought new
show cases for the Star Cafe.
Newcomer at the home of Bill
Courtney is a son born Wednes-
day.
Jerked from his horse in a
broncho busting contest, Henry
A. Alexander is in serious condi-
tion.
oij ABc
W 4
G
k
ge<h
mi
h I 1
42 YEARS AGO
With only half of the citizens
here accepting city delivery of
mail and for several other rea-
sons, the government will with-
draw the service on March 1st.
Burglary of Buchanon's Jew-
elry Store is believed to have
been the work of an amateur.
Loss is estimated to be $200, and
may reach $300. Goods that were
to bulky to be placed in the safe
were stolen.
Men on the refinery payroll
now numbers 65 and gasoline
production has mounted to 18,-
000 barrels a month.
Mississippi state is in the best
shape it has ever been, W. A.
Anderson, deputy sheriff, report-
ed on his return from Dixie
Land.
J. Y. Wheeler is in Ohio on
business.
William Dougherty is clerking
at the Crescent in the absence of
Don McEntire.
O. D. Clemmons returned
from Pawnee where he operat-
ed a hotel.
Complete with battery, ear-
phone and case. (83-230)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21
Byars 10 to 11 a. m.
Elmore City 4 to 5 p. m.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22
Lexington 1 to 2 p. m.
Piedmont 5 to 6 p. m.
uess of measles tne following ac-
count ci results of me spectac-
ular new measles vaccine, that
apparenty gives lifetime protec-
tion, appears.
T ne almost unbelievable pow-
ers Or protection this vaccine can
give has been demonstrated in
uieas wnere measles is still a
terrifying killer. Recently in one
of the new West African coun-
tries, measles killed half of the
babies born in epidemic years.
Using this area as a testing
ground this new vaccine was
• given to 731,000 children in 1963.
The following year there was not
a single death among children
so protected. However, there
were 166 deaths among children
that year who did not receive the
measles vaccine immunization.
Four million children in the
United States this coming year
will have measles. Four thous-
and of these boys and girls will
die, and an estimated one thous-
Leonard Deluxe 2-Speed
Automatic Washer
Three Wash $9 &
Temperatures €9
known as the Colored K. P.
ardson held a Father Time party fell here that week. The snow A. D. Wright, Chandler, was
innemc.Nistopped traffic on highway 77 the weekend guest of h s son,
in.her home for the Music club. I for a while. A R Wright and family.
Mrs. J. E. Marshall was one of Leon Sloan was the winner in
*
I
V
28
er communicable diseases, con-
tact Joe Gross, program assist-
ant with the Vaccination Assist-
ance Project, at the County
Health Department in Pauls Val-
ley. Mr. Gross is now presenting
programs throughout the coun-
ty. If you are a member of any
club or organization and. want
this educational program pre-
sented. please call Mr. Gross.
FOR SAYETY'S SAKE
Dr. DeWitt Hunt
Safety Specialist
Oklahoma State University
Seventy-seven persons drown-
ed in Oklahoma ponds, lakes,
creeks and rivers in 1964.
An analysis of the newspaper
stories describing these 77
drowning fatalities shows these
causes:
22 drowned while swimming
alone.
16 drowned while swimming
with others.
8 drowned when their boat
overturned.
6 fell through thin ice andi
drowned.
5 stepped into deep water
while wading.
r.1 o..oa ____.___1... w.i । middle-ear infections to pneu-
Ha 11 burned yesterday, mornins monia to encephalitis. In fact,
at 7. o clock and was a total j measles is 9 greater danger as
loss except for $700.00 insurance health problem today than
earned hy Mrs. Lorene Jorden, Inolio
Mrs. H. C. Clark and Issac
10 YEARS AGO ers who received the bankers
That week seen two coffees award.
held for the polio drive. One was , Savagettes won first honors in
in the home of Mrs. Chic Colbert | Lindsay Tourney. The girls coast-
and the other in the home of ed past Lindsay 64 to 34.
Mrs. Bob Yeatts. Mrs. Sam Rich- There was a five inch snow
Sale Price
O.ce,
‘ (When Purchased Wit
Washer Below)
• 3 Time Cycles
• 3 Fabric Selections
• Triple-Safe Drying
• Safety Shut-Off On Door
• Efficient Lint Trap 87-13
spots', ' will your child be as
PUBLISHERS lucky? To display the serious-
Assnriatinr
20 YEARS AGO
Carl and Charles Kennedy in
that issue announced the open-
ing of the Kennedy Welding
Shop, in its new building, locat-
ed across the street from the
Hudson-Houston Lbr. Co.
Jack Kendall had sold the
business building in which his
store and warehouse was locat-
ed to Harry Readnour. He would
continue to operate the store
however.
Mrs. Irwin Tucker and son left
that Monday for Fayette, Mo. to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Shields and her brother
Charles, who has just returned
from three and a half years
overseas.
Sgt. Warren L. Holder was
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Holder, following his
army discharge, after three and
a half years service overseas.
.New gas and electric cook
stoves were beginning to reach
retail stores, had been placed un-
der dollar and cents ceiling at
1942 levels.
Raymond Ferguson, Dr. M. E.
Robberson Jr., Garner Rollow,
A. R. Wright, Luman Cockerill,
B. H. Thomas, Sam Barrett,
C. V. Townsend, Poss Welch and
Harold Petersen attended the
meeting of the Kiwanis of Dis-
trict Nine at Norman Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Finlayson
were called to Summerville,
Kansas, the first of that week
because of the death of Mr. Fin-
layson's brother in law.
W. G. McCurley left that
Thursday evening for Fresno,
Calif., to join his family and
make his home.
—
I f •
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au I know is wheirod i '• Rogees
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The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1966, newspaper, January 20, 1966; Wynnewood, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2032957/m1/2/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.