The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1957 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4 The Edmond (Okla) Enterprise Tuesday Feb 5 1951
THE EDMOND ENTERPRISE
Is Entered at the Post Office at Edmond Oklahoma as Mal ter
Df the Second Class under Act of March 3 1897
— Published Every Tuesday By —
THE EDMOND PUBLISHING CO
13 South Broadway Phone 26 Edmond Okla
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
NA IAS136-ATIPO-N
dtt-
:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES — ENTERPRISE & BOOSTER
Six Months by carrier in Edmond $190
Per year by carrier in Edmond $150
Per year by mail in county $350
Two years by mail in county $5 95
Six months Elsewhere in US $150
Per year Elsewhere in US —$450
GUEST EDITORIAL
More Toots For OK-LA-HOMA-OK
Texas was the subject of a recent article in "U S News
and World Report" Yet Oklahoma's progress has been
greater than that of our southern neighbor
The question naturally arises: Why should Texas be
favored when considering its size and population Sooner-
land has undeniably made more sensational strides?
Facts compiled by the "Oklahoma Development Cotincil"
for distribution in a November newsletter teems to sohstan-
tiate such a view: Blue Bell Inc one of the largest manu-
facturers of work and play clothes has announced iln Ada
- location first Blue Bell installation west of the Nlissippi
: The Forster Manufacturing company is moving from Wich-
ita Kan to Ada and will manufacture tinning ma( himsry
' and Other metal products At Norman the University Life
- Insurance company is establishing headquarters Cherokee
and Ponca City have organized industrial foundationi Enid
is the home of a new IBM pair and maintenance outlet
Wells Steel company of Denison Tex will locate a steel
fabricating subsidiary at McAlester Oklahoma City s new
CAA center is expected eventually to employ ove:
Also at Oklahoma City the 1lcGee-11in Park-O-Meter com-
pany plans a $500000 expansion The Beall Packing corn
pany recently dedicated a new plant at Perkins The El
Reno Trailers corporation of Chickasha produced :16 house
trailers in September its first month of operation Poteau
has filmed "The Poteau Story" and will use it to angie or
new industry At Lawton a new wire fence factory to em-
ploy 40 persons has been tentatively listed Public Service
Company of Oklahoma announces it will spend $20 million
on a new electric plant at Tulsa Continental Baking corn-
: pony Fibre Glass company Webster Engineering company
Pepsi-Cola Bottling company all have announced Tulsa
expansion Sapulpa ‘'ill soon have a new tractor trailer
and heavy truck repair shop to cost $70000 Oklahoma
das is spending $51 million in Oklahoma during the
: next five years Frederick is looking forward to becoming
a helicopter manufacturing center A recent survey of
gypsum deposits in the Clinton-Weatherford area shows a
56-square mile deposit of excellent quality gypsum enough
: to supply the nation for 129 years Federal appropriations
for Oklahoma portions of the Arkansas basin construction
now stand as follows: Oklahoma City floodway $2 million
Keystone reservoir $15 million Eufaula reservoir $12
million and Oologah reservoir $4 million We are all aware
of the local industrial strides in the past six years cuhninat-
ing with Fairchild's recent addition to Shawnee's major
employers Summing up: In the period from 1950 to 1955
Oklahoma was second only to Florida among southern
states in percentage of increase in manufacturing employ-
inent Texas was third
Definitely there is a growing need for "selling" Okla-
homa to the nation And with Oklahoma's 50th birthday
party just around the calendar now is a good time for all
"Okies" to believe and preach that Sooner land is beyond
any doubt a favored segment of our nation
For by state pride and state pride alone will Oklahoma
earn its rightful place among the states
— Shawnee News-Star
COOSSWIN PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Incite
5 Grate
9 Young
salmon
10 Coin
Undial
11 Otherwise
12 Postpone
ment
' IL Tanned skin
of an
animal
15 Southern
constel
!talon
11 Christmas
present
18 Substance
in shellac
21 Pre
23 Lever
25 Be In
: motion
26 Speak
28 A dish of
i greens
30 Toward
4 31 Confer
knighthood
upon
" 81 Cover as
I for a road
34 Unit of work
' 36 Tin
receptacle
— 38 Man's
- nickname
' 39 Recant
42 Ravine
containing'
a river
bed
41 A baby's
bed
45 Root
of the
: taro
46 Rapid
current
Li of water
40W
47 University
otticer
48 Female
sheen
DOW N
1 A simian
2 Stablizinr
substance
Naut
3 Scottish
Gaelic
4 To
enter
tam
as with
food etc
5 NIcasures
of bacon
6 Poker stake
7 Tangle
8 Put out
as money
!4 Slope m
15 Sharp
16 Itotat- -L'r
ng
!7f
object
19 Century Li
plant
20 Put
inteo
code
22 Spread
grabs
to
dry
21 Yelp
27 Disturb
ance
29 Network
over a
window
32 A long rail
35 Classify
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER G
l'-'!'!ti
37 Mother
or-poarl
40 An ohl
Norse work
41 Eird's crop
42 Marry
41 God or
pleasure
Iktryl
glikabowl
The Older You Get the Tougher It Is to LoseWeight
IT'S LIP To YOU
Howard E K ersh ner !ALM
11AXINIUM opportunity for
ITI diversity of action provides
maximum probability that some-
body will prove to be right and
new truth will be revealed
Freedom means progress and
progress freeing mankind from
backbreaking toil means more
freedom
As It B Phillips says in "The
Technology Review" for April
1956 "T he purpose of human
freedom is thus to permit each
individual to do his best for the
general welfare"
Socialism with its tendency to
force everyone into a common
mold hampers individual initia-
tive provides no adequate reward
for it affords no means of
stimulating it neutralizes the ex-
ceptional person by forcing his
conformity to the current pattern
and proceeds in the direction of
the one-experiment-at-a-time to-
talitarian state
Socialism tends to stop prog-
ress and to freeze society into
the pattern existing at the time it
is imposed There is great pies-
sure to make all citizens alike
There is little room for the
eccentric and the genius The
state conducts one vast experi-
ment cutting off innumerable
experiments that might otherwise
be conducted by intik-iduals and
local units of government
Chriltino Freedom Foundation Inc
A'rw York 19 N Y
Q—Did a particular home
serve as the inspiration for Ste-
phen Fosters sow "My Old Ken
!tome"?
A—Yes It was a stately brick
dwelling on the edge Of Bards-
town Ky and is preserved as
one of Kentucky's great shrines
Q—Ilow is the membership of
the Viet-tore! College deter-
mineri7 A—Each state chooses as many
electors as the total number of
its senators and representatives
Q—What is the migratory
range of the bobolink!'
A—It is a great migrant trav-
eling all the way to the Argen-
tine pampas to spend the winter
Q—when was the radio frst
used for advertising purposes?
A—Itadm advertismg began in
the summer of 1922 when a
suburban re:il estate firm of
Jackson Heights N Y sponsored
the first commercial broadcast
Q—Who was the inventor of
the reaper?
A—Cyrus McCormick in 1331
wArZ ORPHANS wHO PLAN TO
APPLY FOR SCHOOLING UNDER
THE NEW WAR ORPHANS BENEFIT
LAW SHOULD FILE APNICATIONS AT
INF WARM vA REGIONAL -
OFFICE NOV XT VA
DISTRICT OFFICES oia WITH
VA IN WASHINGTON
--
t
Vet mu itIcaPnIttkn roinit1 vofr l'IPrt
It A NS AIINIINIS I KAI ItiS
EDSON IN WASHINGTON
Two Mid-Eastern Visitors
Fan a Flicker of Hope
NEA Service Inc
!11
r-14
BY PETER EDSON 64V''
14'
NEA Washington Correspondent
WTASIIINGTON—(NEA)---The United States is making its first
" direct pitches to win friends and influence Middle East royalty
under the new Eisenhower doctrine This comes with the arrival
here of King Saud ibn Abdul Aziz of Saudi Arabia and the crown
prince of Iraq Emir Abdul Malt The latter is uncle of King
Feisal II and his former regent
King Saud comes as the officially invited guest of President
Eisenhower The king will be given the full visit-of-state treatment
Prince Abdul Illah comes on a private visit vhich is his own
idea Ile'll be most welcome but without red carpet
There are no plans for the two guests to nieet each other either
privately or with US officials But if their paths should cross under
the right circumstances—well "They could make a lot of medicine"
as American Indians used to say
KING SAUD comes to Wwhington fresh from a Cairo meeting
with King Hussein of Jordan President Nasser of Egypt and
Premier Sabri (1-Assali of Syria It as agreed at this session
that Jordan ‘vould receive frotn the other three countries an annual
subsidy of 125 million Egyptian peunds ($35000000)
'rhis is Egypt's latest move to drive BritiAl influence out of the
Aliddle East and drive Israel into the 11editerranean Sea—though
they didn't say so that bluntly
Prince Abdul Mall comes to Win-hington fresh from a meeting
of the prime and foreign miniqers of Turkey Iraq Iran and
Pakistan at Ankara 'Flukey TheA' four countries are members of
the Baghdad Pact vvhich they would like to have the US join
At their Ankara meetim the tour countries' leaders endorsed
President Eisenhower's plan for resisting Communist aggression in
the Middle East
KING SAUD and PrilICO Abdul Ilkh are in a position to give
the United States first-hand reports on thinking of the two groups
The 43-year-old Prince Abdul II lah holds the position of adviser
to young King Feisal II ‘ho at 21 heads a thaited sernidernoeratic
monarchy
Actual leader Cl the government is Premier Nun i al-Said But the
king is popular and hy no means a figurehead
Abdul II lab's influenee is considerdile lie is ‘‘ ell educated and
has a western outlook Ile has becn in the US twice Ile has one
fe his second daughter of a enator Ile is slightly built
Six-foot-three 55-year-old-1'Inq Saud is a real sun of the desert
his formal education is less than that a a high school graduate
and was based largely im the Koran Ile has three legal wives
rnany concubines 40 sons and tAcit niore daughters
BOTH SAUDI ARABI Ind Iraq get most of their wealth from
oil royalties amounting to o‘er 250 million dollars a year Both
have lost considerahlo income in recent months—Saudi Arabia from
the Suez Canal blockade 111 from sabotage of pipelines to the
Mediterranean by Syria
King Said spends hi monuv as he pleases and issues no financial
statements It is knomi ho‘ ever that he borrows heavily in
advance on his semiannual io)alties from Atabim American al
Co Ile receives na US government aid and he stopped one Point
FOur program a f t er a ShOrt
Iraq on the other hand spenos 70 per cent of its oil money from
the American-British-French-Dutch-owned Iraq Petroleum Co for
education public works and some industrial development Iraq has
received about eight ml lin dodars of US technical assistance and
Imre ealed quantities of iiu1 1Sl:0ai1CO
Out Our Way
k —
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"What difference does it make? I haven't got a
driver's license anyway!"
)
IX 14-4' )
fi
001 4113
"4"i -4
era) topics:
Who Says Farming
Only Man's Work?
Successful Ohio Farm
Indicates Otherwise
Notwithstanding the fact that
mechanitiation has taken 1-011(11 of
the back-breaking toil out of the
bliSi1WSS of farming there are still
many whip firmly contend that you
can't tun a successful farm with-
Wit a broad-shouldered man around
the piaci
Folks around Delaware Ohio
might argue this point and justly
so Miss Hazel Clark 5 4" and 115
pounds has isince the death of her
father rive years ago) carried out
an entire farming operation on a
143-aci pi farm in Dpilawale
Nlorrow Counties
Nliss Clink lives on the farm
The Clark farm in Ohio Is
doing 1Try nicely thank you
without any men about the
place Hazel Clark stops work-
ing to accept lunch being of-
lered by her mother
with her widowed mother "Airs
W S Clark and Hazel does all the
work there is to do around the
place She saws her own tvood
does her own combining corn
picking and hay baling She likes
to keep tne farrn looking neat and
prosperous so she n lows weeds
and fence rots s with a scythe Site
uses a Caterpillar Diesel 1)-2 trac-
t( I() ptill a folirbottom ph v and
uses the Sit nie 1)-2 with ftor for
removing small trees and for
grubbing stones out of fields
Miss Claris has built kind re-
paired fences as well is aking
care of all other outside work She
does housework Ina and makes
her own clothes She has been
managing the form since the death
of her father In addition to her
mother the family includes one
brother who is in military service
to stay until retirement
in lu1
CocciJiosis Is Often
Difficult to Spot
Intestinal coccidiosni sneaks up
Ike a thief in the dark and it
I akes a sharp poultryman to spot
it in his flock note I‘Iichigan State
University extension poultrymen
The disease commonly strikes be-
tween SCV(11 and 16 ‘vecks of age
but poultrymen are seeing more of
it at advanced ages up to the
time chickens come into produc-
tion It does nit have many of the
symptoms of cecat covelthosis
There is usually S01110 diarrhea
and many pale birds may huddle
in small groups around the house
The symptoms are not striking
and tho only way that the disease
is spotted in many cases is when
the healthy birds become notice-
ably larger than intected ones
The coecidia are difflcult to de-
stroy with disinfectants hut
:hist method oft control stwold
thorough cleaning disintection and
sanitation the poultry specialists
NIOSI of the preventive medica-
tions that control the cecal type
will aid in holding back the in-
testinal type of coecidlosis but
some are less effective Treatment
ith sulfa drugs is recommended
and all moist and caked litter
should be removed
Tractor Seat
Spring - cushion tractor seat
consists of suitable metal seat
velded to a piece of pipe which
telescopes into a second piece
of pipe the latter hying nettled
to a plate for attaching to the
tractor f r a m e Large coil
spring is slipped (Wet' the pipe
assembly to hold the seat a few
inches above the lower pipe Li
this tvity woight of the drivers
is carried on the miring the sec-
ond piece of pipe serving only
to twep the scat in position
A toprt thit work' anti
rm! kk 4trell IFt ‘ being eM1'1()('Ci
c le!!‘1 N's C'll bet
tjCfi Act Tip fit a
ziclidifv part!! cutd the (1117ik
TiSC tc )1(itiSC
cApol
---'149 --
--- -- -'- - 'I- tw'
Lityl:viTTiii Iiii:1
ii-lit i:: ( el kl '7& v'
17
VIII e me Li C
A SERVICE OF THE' OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
The magic word -money- claiirs
attention of legislators itli
legislators' eyes focusing on ap-
propriation bills now on the legis-
lative calendar in large numbers
Bills Lppropriating amounts
ranging from $900 for payment
of confederate veterans 1!nsions
the rleXt two years to somewhere
near $65 itilllions for public
schools are under consideration
Of the 345 bills introduced so
far this session nearly 100 are ap-
propriation bills These bills are
watched eagerly and hopefully by
most legislators some hoping
there will be enough money to
go around and others hoping
there will he enough that a pet
project can be squeezed in These
latter legislators are generally
disappointed Financial needs of
the state are so set and predeter-
mined that very little money is
left for anything not in the gover-
nors budget
One project favored strongly
by Gov Raymond Gary is being
looked at very coldly by many
legislators This is the magazine
"Oklahoma Today" which is pub-
lished monthly through coopera-
tive action of several state agen-
cies Governor Gary has declared
every effort must be made to keep
it going even with legishttive ap-
propriations if neeesary
What most legislators are hesi-
tating about is the amount of
money necessary to keep the
magazine going House members
soundly defeated an attempt to
include a S50000 supplemental
ippropriation to run the magazine
through June 19514 They lost
further interest on living told it
vould Like approximately $10000
a month for the next two years to
operate the magazine Governor
Gary may have a difficult time
selling legislators on spending
right at $100000 of scarce tax dol-
lars for the publication The gov-
ernor however pointed out the
fairous "Arizona 14hways" ma-
gazine required several years of
state help before it was self sup-
porting flout me legislat ive ‘vork i s
now prevailing in both senate and
house as legLiators get down to
the Iiir-anesi- of working tediowly
on ech
senate revised iihsen-
ne h:Illot Before passing the
Lill some 14 amendments were
!Ham 1111 ISI tf Vhich (10W11
111-t intro duel House
aetion on the hid which grew OUt
titc Wagoner-Oliniulgee eoun
INCOME TAX FACTS No 6-
-effg fq
4ice-"'2
11115Gcauoir
ties vote s(ancial probably will
bring more changes
Senate also has a bill sponsor-
ed by its education committee to
yilace a sales tax on merchants'
advertising Revenue from this
tax would go to a "school aid
fund" This measure is only the
first of SCVerat Will Ch Win attempt
to enact new taxes
In the house legislators tried to
make the teachers happier and
passed a $3000 minimum annual
‘vage for teachers but neglected
to appropriate any money to pay
for it If it gets through the
senate beginning teachers will be
guaranteed a starting salary of at
least $333 per month for the nme
month term
After a conference with Gover-
nor Gary the House insurance
C ommittee and other house me111-
tiers agreed provisions for an in-
surance rating bureau and the
abolition of the state insurance
board should be included in the
proposed insurance code An ef-
fort will be made to pass
619 specifically abolishing the in-
surance board If the code is pas-
sed it would repeal the bill if it
had passed and if the code fails
there will be the chance to at
least pass JIB 619 Rep G A
Sampsel Pryor estimates the in-
surance code will be out of com-
mittee by the end of February
ready for consideration by the
house
I
Rup Lou S Allard Drumright
is chairman of the state's Semi-
Centennial Commission establish-
ed for the purpose of helping the
state celebrate its 50th anniver-
say Whatever success the state
has in its semi-centennial year
will have to be credited in great
part to Rep Allard Legislators
are sometimes criticized for tak-
ing expense paid trips but Al-
lard isn't one of those Itinerary
of trips taken by him as chairman
of the commission throughout the
state represents several thousand
miles of travel which has been
done at his own expense
Although a car is provided for
the trips he pays his own ex-
penses and for the gasoline Des-
pite the fact the semi-centennial
commission kvill spend at least
S500000 in the next year to boost
Oklahomd throtwhout the nation
Lep Allard 1(TelVt'5 none of the
'coney and in tact probably will
he out more of his own money
The wily iepayment he kill get
will be in the thanks of the people
of Okldhoina
Medical Deductions anti
Widow Benefits
(This is one of a series of articles on federal income tax
filing These articles are based on information provided by
the American Institute of Accountants and the Oklahoma
Society of (WO lied Public Areountirts in cooperation with
the Inteinal Revenue S('rvice)
uncio Sam realizes family doctor bills and dentist bills can add up
so be permits yon to itemize and deduct all medical expenses beyond
3 percent Of your adjusted gross income
Sick Benefits are not counted as income Here is what you can receive
free of tax from your employer or
his insurance company: I :-Tit-i-eines Are Also Deductible
(1I Payment for medical ex-
penses (2) Payment for permanent in-
jury (not based on time absent
from work)
(3) Damages for injury or sick-
ness 14) Payments under 'Workmen's
Compensation Act
(5) Payment up to $on per week
for loss of wages while you are
absent due to injury or sickness
except that the first week's pay
is taxable unless you are absent
due to an injury or are hospitalized
for at least one day
Sick Pay Benefits
If "sick pay" payments from your
employer are included in the wages
shown on your withholding slips
you should subtract the proper
amount from your income in the
place provided on the first page of
the tax return (Form 1010) Attach
an explanation as described in the
instruction book You are entitled
to exclude this amount even if you
do not itemize &Auctions
You are allowed a deduetion for
medical expenses beyond 3 percent
of your adjusted gross income but
if you (or your husband or wife)
ure tlri or over the 3 percent rule
does not anly to your own medical
expenses It does apply however
to any medical expenses you pay
for your dependents
Among the items to include in
your list of medical expenses are
fees of doctors dentists hospitals
and nurscs You can also deduct
premiums for health accident hoe
pitalization and medicni insurance
but you must reduce your medical
expenses by the amount of any
benefits received from insurance
SIMENIIMMEINEina
BARBS
EY HAL COCHRAN
EFOttE the a go
) di tying i gw:sips who
1c1 a curn un running 1cuple
n
1-Wiet ir arreoed a
au for rchbi”9
tzra da aftor he la(1e(1 a jut)
ia t!ze place got 071 hi:7
t( ct tchcr Ic lt t1Li
Your total deduction is limited
to a maximum amount for the year
as explained in the instruction book
and medicine? and drugs may be
included in your medical expenses
only to the extent they exceed I
percent of your gross income
Widows and Widowers
The federal tax code contains
several provisions of special interest
to widows and widowers:
(I) You may file a Joint return
with a husband or wife who died
during the tax year if no separate
return is filed
(2) If you have not remarried
and have in your household a de-
pendent child or stepchild you are
entitled for the next two years to
use the same tax computation ( with
incomesplitting privileges) as you
have been entitled to on a joint
return
(3) When life insurance proceeds
are taken as an annuity or tn In-
stallments widows and widowers
are allowed lip to WOO per year
of tax free payments in addition
to a pro rats amount of the prin-
cipal (4) You may be entitled to a
deduction for child-care expenses
(5) You may be entitled to re-
tirenvant income credit if your de
ceased husband or wife would have
qualinpd
The instruction book which comes
with your tax forms gives further
information Help is also available
by telephone or at (Akre of the
Internal Revenue Service The Rev
(111W Service urges you to consult
a properly quahned a lviscr if you
decide to seek outside help
Next Article: Not All Iceonie Is
Taxable
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WAR ORPHANS WHO PLAN TO
APPLY FOR SCHOOLING UNDER
THE NEW WAR ORPHANS BENEFIT
LAW SHOULD FILE APPEICATIONS AT
II4E NEAPICT VA REGIONAL -
OFFICE NO AT VA I
DISTRICT OFFICES we WITH
VA IN WASHINGTON
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The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1957, newspaper, February 5, 1957; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2055293/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.