The Hammon Advocate (Hammon, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1957 Page: 2 of 4
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November 7 J957 TlfE H AMMON ADVOCATE
Mr and Mrs Harold Davis
end Mr and Mrs Fod Gunter
were in Tlo?a Sunday visiting
Mr Davis’s father E nter Davis
Carroll Egeers received minor
burns about his face and hands
while I ghting a hot-water tank at
his Lorre or e i ay last week He
is repnrle 1 getting along O K
Mrs Woodrow Jack and family
Amorifa Okla visited her f ither
Tom Sharp last weKmd
by ROBERT C PREBLE President
Encyclopaedia Britannlca
by ROEIRT C PREBLE President
Encyclopaedia Britannlca
Mr and Mrs Roy Trout and
Connell Rav spent Sunday with
Mrs Trout’s parents Mr and
Dan Rcato at Dibb'e Ok'a
THE HAMMON ADVOCATE
Published Every Thursday In Hammon Oklahoma
Entered at tocond olats matter July 13 1923 in the Pott Office a
Hammon Oklahoma under the Act of Congrett of Mart h 3 1879
Subacription Rate: $&50-$300 per yeai in advance
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EVA M RICHARDSON
Office Phone 18
by ROBERT C PREBLE President
Encyclopaedia Britannic
This gum resin was highly prized
by the ancients as a perfume and
temple incense The Chinese fed
it to cows to increase their milk
and used it to give a gloss to
whitewash
(Answer printed upside down
hat as many letter! at there are
squares)
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eqi eseojoui oj buiiq uj pesn
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bjv ub ujoij souioo ‘aumjjod eq)
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Rhebe DID DUGKGET-
ITS name?
Owner-Pu jlisher-Editor
Residence I hone 3
Notice
I am now your Avon repre-
sentative Chistmas Rift time is
nearly here and I have a lovely
selection to choose from Place
your orders within the next two
or three weeks to insure eyrly
delivery for Christmas I will
gift wrap at your request
Mrs Cecil Powers Phone 23
TRADE IN HAMMON
ONE IN A MILLION
Pretty "Miss Play-Doh” is pic-
tured here surrounded by cartons
of the popular modeling toy while
displaying the one millionth pack-
age manufactured by Rainbow
Crafts Inc during a milestone-
marking ceremony at the firm’s
Cincinnati Ohio plane Play-Doh
was "discovered” by Joseph S
McVicker 26 year-old president
while using the modeling com-
pound to entertain his children
Manufacturing the "dough” Is
now a growing full-time business
Jn addition to being a colorful
toy It Is also finding wide uses
among educators and therapists
because of its non-toxic and non-
staining qualities
t O o
Russia has about as many of
these as the U S has Australia
has twice as many Iceland hns
Borne with four horns In the Mid-
dle East their tails grow so fat
they must be held up on wheeled
platforms Marco Polo met the
one shown at 15000 feet
(Ansiver printed upside down
has as many letters a there are
tquaree)
nnnnn
This drink occasioned five riots
in the American colonies in 1773
stimulated the building of
clipper ships accompanied the
growth of the British and the
Russian empires and is taken
in Tibet with dumplings as a soup
(Answer printed upside down
has as many letters as there are
squares)
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unoouo ooj oojbn tpiq H°I
rjao 2uiAO-utBjunouiemau!pnou
‘saiiauBA snojauinu ui umou 3ib
daiqs '(BtuiuB jbsui potBopsoiuop
qsry eqt qBqoJj -j3mbub sBpoy
C) qoiqM ‘dooqs jo saiyouBA Xubui
jo ouo sj paanpid jsoeq aqx
J3MS
ub aqj ‘ssjnoo jo ‘gi Bay !uoij
BU3S3id34 jnoqitW UOIJBXBJ Sut
ysoyojd S3tuo03 iiBOtJoiuy oqi ui
S3!JJBd qons saij rCqBnpB sjsav
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Man's Favorite — Apple Pie
Do you sometimes wonder If your family will ever get enough
Apple Pie? It’s a favorite there’s rot a doubt about it and
perhaps one of the reasons is that it is such a versatile dessert!
Serve it hot serve it cold it’s good! Top it with Whipped
cream or Ice cream — it’s delicious! Ard here’s one more way to
provide the family with a- delectable treat: an apple pie made
in the good old-fashioned way but with a wonderful flaked coco-
nut and butter topping Simply super!
COCONUT DUTCH AFPLE PIE
Fastry for one-crust pie
2 tablespoons flour
yt cup sugar
n teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
6 cups tart apple slices
4 Inch thick
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon butter
ii cup sugar
'i cup flour
i cup butter melted
cup Baker’s Angel Hake
Coconut
' Line a 9-inch pan with pastry
rolled M Inch thick allowing
pastry to extend 1 Inch beyond
edge Fold edge back to form
standing rim flute with fingers
Combine 2 tablespoons flour Vt
cup sugar salt and cinnamon
Place a layer of apple slices in
pie shell and sprinkle part of
f Iour-sugar mixture over apples
Add remaining apples in layers
alternately with flour-sugar
mixture Sprinkle lemon juice
over top of pie and dot with but-
ter Bake In hot oven (425°F)
45 minutes or until apples are
tender
Combine cup sugar and
cup flour Add melted butter
and mix well until of crumbly
consistency Ard d coconut
Sprinkle coconut-crumb mixture
over top of baked pie Return
to oven and bake 7 minutes
longer or until topping is
browned
YtARS AGO HEAVY FABRICS
WETCE- MASKED WITH THE
EMBLEM OF A DUCK DOCK
CAME TO MEAN HEAVY COTTON
HEALTH HINTS
By Dr Frank 0 Pfoudrt Prildnt
National Chiropractic Association
'Grave-Yard Stew' and
Your Digestion
Milk end crackers “grave-yard
stew” solemnly recommended as a
therapy for stomach troubles is
only a temporary expedient which
cuts down the work of digestion
Those who prescribe it fondly hope
nature will take over during this
“rest period” Unfortunately
‘stomach trouble’’ is a Hydra-
(headed monster which represents
failure of digestion (indigestion)
gastritis ulcers tumors prolapsed
(fallen) stomach and the discom-
fort can stem from many malfunc-
tioning organs and in any part of
the digestive tract Many are cases
of “nerves”
The proper function of all of the
digestive and eliminative organs
depends upon the stimulus of nerve
action which must be normal to
maintain digestion This is not
unique for every part of the body
—down to the tiniest individual
cell — cannot “live” and function
without the nerve force which flows
to it along the nerve “network" of
the body Without “life” the diges-
tive organs “black-out" like elec-
tric lights when current is inter-
rupted But there can also be“over-
loaded” power lines or nerves
When this happens stomach ulcers
may result
I Restoring the “current”— that is
the nerve force to the deprived
j digestive apparatus sets it going
again in a normal manner This
technique and knowledge is the
province of the doctor of chiro-
practic a specialist who spent four
years in studying how to do so
(He knows “grave-yard stew” can-
ibot restore impaired organs due to
jinsuffkient nerve force This is the
direct result of interference with
pormal nerve energy which the’
chiropractor can correct by manip-
Illation ¥
L — — - — t
A NEW AND EXPANDED LINE OF STATION WAGONS BY TORD producer of (he most popular
wagons Is offered for 1958 New to the line is the six-passenger Fonlor Ranch Wagon (above) one of Ford's
six new models built on body shells entirely separate from the Ford passenger cars ForJ spent $185 000000 on
changes including safety dual headlights new jet intake grille and massive bumper sculptured metal treatment
throughout the car’s exterior and twin safety tuillighLs as well as a completely new power train from engine to
axle all-new Cruise-O-Matic drive and optional Ford-Aire suspension The 1953 Fords will be displayed at all
Ford dealerships beginning November 7
SWEEPING STYLING CHANGES ARE APPARENT IN THE 1958 FORD CAR LINE The Fairlane 500
Town Victoria (right) and Fairlane Club Victoria (left) share with all new Fords such dramatic sty ling changes as new
safety dual headlights corrosion-proof anodized aluminum grille power flow hood slip stream roof sculptured
Inverted V trunk lid and twin safety taillights Engineering and design advances include new engines new Cruise
O-Matic transmission and optional Ford-Aire suspension The new Ford car line will be on display at Ford dealaea
chips on November 7
For - - -
Life Hospitalization
Dwelling Household Goods
Automobile
INSURANCES
see
Mary E Lister Insurance Agent
a U'X aa xaaaaaa i ' "
IT PAYS
TO PLANT CLEAN
TREATEO WHEAT SEED
LET US TAKE CARE
OF YOUR SEED FOR
BETTER PLANTING
CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION j
You Cm
Steak Cutlets
ib
55c
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Richardson, Eva M. The Hammon Advocate (Hammon, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1957, newspaper, November 7, 1957; Hammon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2066843/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.