Lawton News-Review (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1958 Page: 5 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Lawton Constitution and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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HAND-RAISED After dogs killed a female opposum near
Nowata Okla home of Dr S As Lang investigation showed she
was carrying a litter of !HO I ny young'uns in her kangeroo-like
Pouch The Liings remlied them and being a medical family
saved all six They were about an inch and a half long and
'very ugly" Fed bahy formula through an eyedropper as Mary
Ruth Lang is doing above they are now thriving When they are
large enough the Lan gs will donate them to a zoo
New Regulation Sets Penalty
For Short-Postaged Letter
A new postal reguhition con- see upon payrwmt of the charge
ning a five-cent charge on short marked on the mail plus the five
lager' mail and a regulation (TM'S charge
livz the two-nound limithtion on ililbert said that should the ad
(wiling a five-cent charge on short marked on the mail plus the five
postage(' mail and a regulation (CM'S charge
lifting the two-pound limitation on i'ilbert said that should the ad-
airmail parcels to overseas mill- dressec refuse to pay the deficient
inn posts very announced today postage and the five-cent charge
by the Lit-1k ton Post Office or if the mail is undeliverable for
any other reason three courses of
MurraY GlIhrtt assisidni Pn— action may be taken
nlaSICI Said beginning today air-
First if the letter or package is
mil Parcels weighing nil in 7() fist-class mail including airmail
pounds and measuring not more
hearing a return address it shall
than 100 inches in length and girth
he returned to the sender and de-
rombined vitt be acceptable to licred-on payment by him of the
military and fleet post offices deficient postage plus five-cent
The other regulation concerning charge
short-paid or under paid postage Mail other than first-class bear-
entails mail of any class includ-
a return address shall be re-
'hat 1()I which special deliverY Imned to the sender and deliver-
is indicated cd upon payment by hint of the
"Beginning today" Gilbert saki total Of the deficient postage the
"IA hill likird il either fomarding postage if any the re-
Pre't office "f "1"ili"g ne the turn postage and a short-paid
post officP of addross ilhoot any charge of five cents
P'st"e or "ill' i"liffic1"1 pod- All nmil which does not bear a
7Q-i it wilt In' Ind Flied t() show the rctun address shall be dMposed
total deficiency (1 postage and f ees of in accerdance with existing reg-
tIOWL I unmAl till Ut: VULLI St -3 tit
Murray Gilbert assistant post a(
1ton may be taken
rThiSICI Said beginning today air-
First if the letter or package is
111111 Parcels weighing tip 7() first-class mail including airmail
pounds and measuring not more
bearing a return address it shall
than 100 inches in length and girth
he returned to the sender and de-
combined will be acceptable to liered-on payment by him of the
military and fleet post offices deficient postage plus five-cent
The other regulation concerning chart4e
short-paid or under paid postage Mail other than first-class bear-
entails mail of any class includ-
a return address shall be re-
111g 'hat 1°11 which special deliverY lumed to the sender and deliver-
is indicated cd upon payment by him of the
"Beginning today" Gilbert said total Of the deficient postage the
11"hc" mail is rPCPIV" 81 either forkkarding postage if any the re-
the P°"1 office "f 111"ili"g ne the turn postage and a short-paid
post office of address kithout any charge of five cents
Itl's1"t2J' 01 0 it11 inslitfic1"1 pod- All nmil which does not hear a
'1t:r it vill 11' ln"l'ked t" sh"" the return address shall be drposed
total deficiency A postage and fees of in accerdance with existing reg-
plus a short-paid charge of five ulations Gilliert said
cents "In view of the new short-paid
The mail ‘ill then be dispatched charge of a inch-el the Post Of-
to toe addressee title person Or fire department sugests that spe-
persons to Nk horn the letter or pack- cial attention be given to the prop-
is addressed) by means Of Cr payment of mail matter before
thr‘ regular or special service it is placed in the postal service"
catrd and delivNT(I to the addes- Gilbert emphasized
Baptists At Cyril
Hold Fellowship
Planning Meeting
CYRIL --(Special) — First Bap-
tist church members held 1 cov-
ered dish fellowship and planning
luncheon in the educational build-
inz Wednesday night About 60 at-
tended ned Evalt Sunday school super-
intendent presented plans for July
and attendance and visitation goals
were decided Thr annual ack
were decided The annual ack- or A C Doll Tom Manor 'M G Shelby was married to the form-
yard 'Think-flies have 110P11 sche- Kizer and Frank Myers comprise er Nellie Ruth Ilildebrand al Fort
doled for July II-N ! the board of directors Worth in 1909 In addition to his
Evan reportrd on nprratiori :Monday night 'kas also ladirs wife Iv' is survived by his mother
Home study' niw jO rw(gress and night and SOIIIP 9:) persons attend- f 'Airs Ida Shelby Anadarko: two
npv la nk jennings presented CO the ceremony Women of the sons Col Troy Shelby Wash-
plans for the youth - lcd revival First Methodist church served the imlon DC and Sgt Derrel J
Ai 10 banquet Shelby Ilomostead AFI3 Fla four
The church adopted the slozan gt anddaughters and one grandson
'St ve I he Sit tumor for the Savior: 1 A REA COUPLE MOVES two brothers Roy and Jack both
Aiither stilitar fleeting ill be LOVELAND tSpeciali—Mr and of California: and three sisters
hrld July :10 ‘vhen July reports o lit )trs Claude Campbell have moved Mrs Clarence Thurmond and Miss
presentod and final revival to Addinton ‘vhere he ill teach 'Merle Shelby both of Anadarko
plTins made in the schools this next year and Mrs Floyd Muns of California
RED WARNING
FLAG
BLINKER
LIGHTS
SMALL SEAT
AND SAFETY BELT
FOR CHILD
London Elected
Rotary President
APACHE — (Special) — C W
London manager of the Apache
Farmers cooperative is the new
president of the Rotary dub
‘Iiin Finney of H Cobb past
president was installing officer Of-
ficers were installed in the com-
munity buildin 17nnday night
Other officers are J IL Elliott
vice president Sam Schartzer sec-
retory and Bobby Crews treasur-
er A C Doll Tom Manor M G
BACKS ON
SEATS
MOUNTING
STEPS
Me WS nevriev7 Foam
THURSDAY JULY 3 1958
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
"HIGHWAYS
and
BYWAYS"
By 'MIRY WATSON
There Is NO Place Like Home—
For Safety
Be it ever so humble there's no
place like home—fo accidents!
llere is a list of things to look out
for all over the house Steps should
be sound Well lit and have rail-
ings Make sure electric equip-
ment is in good repair that the
circuits are not overloaded Don't
use fans with exposed blades Turn
off all appliances k hen not in use
Check furniture for splinters brok-
en springs protruding nails Pro-
vide plenty of ash trays — even
if you don't smoke Keep firearms
locked away
In Kitchen and Laundry: Use
Safely matches Keep brooms and
mops in utility closet so you von't
trip over them and keep oily mops
and rags in a metal container so
they won't be fire hazards Make
sure your stove is free of grease
Wipe up spills immediately Check
floors for holes floor coverings for
worn spots which you might trip
over Keep curtains away from
flames and from all heating ele-
ments Bedrooms: Many falls and fa-
tal burns originate here so he
careful Don't smoke in bed Have
light switches near lied and doors
Check hot vater bottles and heat-
ing pads Close all bureau draw-
NS In Bathrooms: Label all bottles
Don't use portable electrical Equip-
ment here Keep floors dry tizi
non-skid mats Cheek the plumbing
for leaks and broken handles Look
out for razor blades
Don't just make your home safe
Keep it safe There is only one
way to reduce the terrible toll of
home accidents: provide for safe-
ty in every way you can think of
then make each member of the
family responsible for observing
safety practices 21 hours every
day Check yourself Is the tVel-
come out to safety — and are you
sure that it's safely anchored and
skid proof?
Hoyt Shelby
Rites Pend
Funeral services are pending at
Anadarko for Comanche County
Undersheriff R Hoyt Shelby 68
Alio died at 1:12 am Wednesday
at a local hospital from a heart
attack
The veteran southwestern Okla-
homa law enforcement officer vas
hospitalized shortly before 9 pm
Tuesday Ile had suffered other
heart attacks in January and
March of this year
Shelbys wife Nellie said her
husband became ill at the family
home at 2205 aiding about 8 pm
Tuesday and retired to his bed-
room Ile was taken to a hospital
abouk an hour later
Shelby had served as Comanche
county undersheriff since 1952 Ile
had bff:n a law enforcement offi-
cer the past 32 years Ile had serv-
ed as chief of police at Anadarko
sheriff of Caddo county an agent
lot- the state crime bureau and an
officer for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs
Ile was born Jan 1 1890 at Ver-
non Tex and came to Oklahoma
at the age of 15 lie lived with his
family a' Fort Cobb for a number
of years before moving to Ana-
darko ‘vhere he lived until 1951
"h" he "me to Lawton
"WALKIE TALKIE"
"POWER STEERING
REAR-VIEW MIRROR
BUM PER
ENGINEERED FOR SAFETY - Farm people lose more time from Injuries than any other
working group In Ohio accidental deaths cn the farm rank third led only by the construc-
tion and mining industries Because accidents involving tractors stand high on the list 1800
women of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation conducted a survey asking farmers' suggestions
for additional safety features on these machines Some 15000 farmers were interviewed in
5:3 Ohio counties Drawing above incorporates a few of their suggestions in a model safely-
first tractor Other ideas include an "upset warning" device tow cables springu and a lower
top speed
THE LAWTON NEWS-REVIEW
4-H Committee Elects Alumni Cyril Boy Scouts
Sponsor to
Th National Committee on
Boys And Girls Club Work has
elected to ita board of directors
S L Nevins Little Rock Ark
vice-president of Olin Idathieson
Chemical Corporation Plant
Food Division according to an
announcement made by John W
Coverdale Committee president
Mr Nevins is ooe of 12 direc-
tor IV h n manage the affairs of
the Committeea 4
nonproat organ-
1?ation cooperat-
Ing with State
and Federal Ex-
tension Services
in furthering
CH Chit) sork ()so I
Long active in
youth Atli com
munity service
Nevina has
been particular-
S L Nevins
ly interested in
former 411 Club members
Aids 44-4 Alumni Program
For the past six years be has
given special attention to the
national 411 Alumni Recognition
program which the Plant Food
Division supports
Nearly 6000 men and women
throughout the nation have been
honored for perpetuating 4H
These distinguished for-
mer 4-11'era received asards on
the county elate and national
levels provided by Olin fsiathie-
eon They include rert vates
plaques and the 4H Alumni gold
key awards
Miskovsky Leads
Comanche County
Governor's Vole
Board of Directors Return From Camp
Comanche county voices favored
a liquor prohibition repeal candidat-ii
for governor in Tuesday's
Democratic primary but the dif-
ference between the first and third
places in county baloting was less
than 1200 voles
County voters gav the repeal
candidate Sen George Miskovsky
3409 of the 128S8 votes cast in the
governor's primary
In second place in the county
vouing vas Rep B E tBillt Ilar-
keN with 2451 voles compared
with 2319 for the third candidate
W r Mill) Atkinson Midwest
City developer
Fourth placc in Comancht county
voting went to J Howard Edmond-
son young Tulsa county attorney
who won a July 22 primary run-
off spot against Atkinson In Co-
manche county voters contribut-
ed 1450 votes to Edmondson's
cause
Other Democratic gubernatorial
candidates and their Comanche
county totals included former Sen
Jim Rinehart 1:1 Reno 1395 Wil-
liam O Coe 1211: Bill Doengei
749 and Andrew Wilcoxen 241
Three other Democratic candi-
dates drew only a handful of votes
including B V Samples Joe Bar-
ber and A B McDonald
County voters favored Cowboy
Pink Williams as their choice for
a second term as lieutenant gover-
nor Williams drew 5479 Comanch-
county ballots compared with
1414 for the second man Neville
Kerr George Nigh was next with
1333 and George Norvell follow-
ow with 922 There 'vere eight oth-
er candidates in the field
For secretary of state Coman-
che county voters gave John D
Conner a total of 3027 votes com-
pared with 3016 for the second-
runner A F Shaw and 1467 for
the third - place man William C
Bennett Two other candidates
vere in the race
Comanche county voters gave At-
torney Gen Mac Q Williamson al-
most 60 per cent of their votes
with a total of 6476 compared with
2178 for the second-runner Max
Findley L Frank Grason receiv-
ed 1608 to round out the voting
Eliminated Others
Election officials said one rural
precinct apparently was not per-
mitted to vote for Findley whose
name did not get on the precinct
ballot in Lincoln No 1 It as de-
termined to eliminate votes for the
other candidates in this precinct
For state treasurer Comanche
county voters favored A S J
Shaw with a total of 40S0 votes
compared with 1632 for the second-runner
William A Burkhart
Four other candidates were in the
race
Other leading candidates for
state offices in the Comanche coun-
ty balloting included Scott Burson
state examiller and inspector: Jim
Hughes commissioner of labor
Buck Cook commissioner of char-
ities and corrections Andy Payne
clerk of the supreme court Wil-
bur Wright corporation commis-
sioner: and Joe B hunt insurance
commissioner
Four Generations
Attend Reunion
ClIATTANOOGA tSpeciaD--Ilepresenting
four generations a reun-
ion was held in the home of Mrs
Alma Forsythe ith all of her
seven children as N cl as other
relatives attending
Present ‘vere Mr and Mrs Luth-
et: Forsythe Chicago Mrs
Joe Gray and Miss Jo Carolyn
Gray Bra ‘ fry Cal if Messrs
and Mesdames D Forsythe and L
P 'food Lavton
Messrs and Mesdames A C
Forsythe and David Forsythe and
son Mesdames Pat Carter and F
Foster and Miss Merle Foster Ok-
lahoma City also Miss Nancy Pee-
ry Ahpeatone Messrs and Mes-
dames Clarence Forsythe and Vic-
tor Oliver Chattanooga
Honor Eight Alumni
Mr Nevins ill present th
national 4H key award for 1958
In eight former
st the (1)
annual alumni
haneuet held vor
during the Na
071
tinnal 411 Club
AtilitO41
Congress next
December BNAR
They are: Al
exander Nunn
vice president
II nd executive
editor The Pro
greasiest Far 4-H Alums Key
mer Birmingham Ala : Earl
Coke vice-president Bank of
America San Francisco Calif:
Roy Rogers Chatsworth Calif
formerly of Duck Run Ohio w ell-
known entertainer and philan-
thropist: Dr G D lionniney
president University of Wyom-
ing Laramie former president
of !Mississippi State College
Also the following Volunteer
4-11 Club leaders and parents of
414 members: Mrs Niays yen
stifle Jefferson Ca: Mrs Alfred
Kinney Baldwin NI ich: John W
Tindall Princeton Junction NJ
Miss Margaret Adele Bigelow
Washington West Va
4-H for 20 Million
Tho winners were selected by
the Cooperative Extension Spry
ice It has been estimated that
some 20 million PPrgnnR have par-
ticipated in 4-H Club work since
its inception
11
1
I
II
111:
li
il
!
1
I
IL
RI:CEIVI:S INJURIES
APACIJI SpeciaI — !vial-
loon southwest of Apache is re
covering from injuries to his right
ear inflicted by a calf Which he
vas loading into a trailer
B Lay lit
Stu bscribl
v5113
NEWS
NEWS cbout your
friends cnd neighbors
in your home
community
NEWS of the curry
sect of vital interest
to
NEWS of interest from
points oil over the
state
I NEWS of national and
international importance
NEWS in pictures of
local and national
interest
CARTOONS
COMICS
EDITORIALS
FEATURES
cyna—( Speciall— Nine mem-
bers of Boy Scout Troop 55 re-
turned home Saturday frem
George Thomas ‘ CM of Apache
Harry Duckwall assistant Scout-
master accompanied the boys
The troop spent the first days
practicing skills then entered com-
petition Thursday Ten troops par-
ticipated Cyril placed first in skeet and
tied for first in first aid and sig-
naling The boys tied for second in
the rifle contest and placed second
for camp site inspection The troop
vas fourth in natUIT a nil compre
hensive stoic for all events
Dale Coffin was third in rifle
shooting and Harry Wade Duck-
wall placed high in archery
The troop also placed first with
a sack dress stunt during stunt
night James Bowden was corn-
nulita t or
Boys who attended were Harry
Wade Duckvall Stephen Troller
Dale Coffin James Bowden Ron-
nie Benton Joe Houtz Richard
Naser Claude Blackburn a 11d Stan-
ley Brooks
Lesson Studied
At WMS Meeting
cEmENT (Si)-Tian—Mos( lamps
II'hi Hey Garrett and W IV Mc-
Carly were vo-hostesses to a meet-
ing of the Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary society for a nUssion study
lesson in the' Garrett home
Mrs Albert janousek president
conducted the session which was
also attended by Mesdames Roy
Clingman Fred Gentray Melvin
Stevens John Pyzner and G D
Petty Refreshments Nye re served
No Matter How Many Pa-
pers And Periodicals You
Buy You Still Need
The Lawton
Mersnlieview
Clip and Mail
This Coupon
i
Today!
e
PAGE 5
3a1!tm 9112wA
WHO NEEDS IT? -A blown tire doesnl fate the driver of this
Army mechanical mule Miring exercises of the 10Ist Airborne
Division at Fort Campbell Ky Sp3 Ramon Vega of Puerto
Rico simply removed the entire wheel and kept his company'S
supplies rolling along on three
Cotton Making Good Progress
APACHE —(Special) — Cotton
in the Apache area is making rap-
id progress but only a few hun-
dred acres are under cultivation
and reports are that gins will hard-
ly be swamped this fall
Once recognized as the 'money
crop' (Otto has slipped down the
economic ladder A field of 50 ac-
res is now considered a huge al-
lotment Many growers have been
cut to less than 10 acres
Voir Frieracis ov
be Fog° Vourse lif
--to the--
bk1 NER7S0EEVIIET
Southwest Oklahoma's Greatest Weekly Newspaper
These minor allotments have
caused manyfarrners to place their
land In the soi! bank since it is
not economically feasible to main-
tain equipment for such a trivial
amount
ATTENDS FATHER
ELGIN (Special) — Mrs Daisy
Prince is attending her father
C Ledfor who is seriously ill at
Blanchard
The Whole Family Will Enjoy It!
No Matter How Many Pa- $11 50 Per Year By Mail
In Comanche and
pers And Periodicals You Adjoining Counties
Buy You Still Need- 17 Oa FER YEAR ELSEWHERE
LAWTON NEWS-REVIEW
Box 238
Lawton Oklahoma
Please find check or money order enclosed for $150
for which send me THE LAWTON NEWS-REVIEW
for one year
) New Subscription—Nome
) Renewal—PO Box or RR
City State
1
I
1
$200 fER YEAR ELSEWHERE
1
11
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LIEBIIMIIIMININIMMISS11111111112
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t I I I I I ri ' : I " 1 IT i :I 7 T -I
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11HIGHwAys 1 4-H Committee Elects Alumni Cyrn Doy SCOLItS 1 —1!"-
)i 1
1 - f -
f ' l' i 1 ) t1' ea 'It :?ri-f -' '
1 ' i ritse 0 '' ' - 1 -- 1
'' 1
' i'' s ' ) '0: ' '' -
I ! and Sponsor to Board of Directors Return From Camp I I fi1-4 - i-1"::f -41 :-:11v:--:
1 I
1 y 41-tky-ttt' 4 -4 i ?:17i1!''''
stilrNrw B LAi Secialt- Nine mem- ! A3-:-t 1 e- -rrerniyo'q1' - l otis-1--- Iiii4'- listi-'!- 44:
Th Nationst Committee on Honor Eight Alumni CYRIL-4 p
---A
1 1 BYWAY Boys end Girls Club Work ha s Air Nevins will present th hers of Boy S eoul Troop :IT) re-
1-
- - t
y IRRY WATSON W'ATSON elected to its board of directors national 4-H key award for 1901
S L Nevins Little Rork Ark in iht former eg turned home Saturday fren ''-tinp
George Thomas west of Apache I - 11 44 41 -rt
vice-president of Olin Niathieson 4-It st the ( '1
i" Harry 1)uckwall assistant Scout- Or
l''''t'' f41:1 'L -''''' mes1 'Z'''' ' - 'It-''- - ''''' -
--
ws Chemical Corporation Plant annual alumni '''' ti
I accompanied the boys ‘ ' ill -
1 A ' ' Nti'iall4' i
Th
- ere li NO Place Like Hum Food Divisinn according to An hneuet held
s 4
i onnouncement made by John W during the NA- The troop spent the first days" ik ' ''-' ii-
i For Safety II1 i
practicing skills then entered com- Alcsart r : oder
i Coverdale Committee president Donal 4-11 Club
At104Pli 4"
Mr Nevins is one of 12 direr- Congress next e0rstk- 4
petition Thursday Ten troops par- - f' 1711" :we t 1 : :
1 1 --' '' ' ''''' Be it ever so humble there's no
pimp like honte-for aecidenls!
Here is a list of things to look out tor who manage the affairs of December
the Committeea 4
''' '-'31 They are: Al-
n xomproat organ- e ander Nunn
-e' ticipated
Cyril placed first in skeet and
tied for first in first aid and sig- ' ftw ' lo '
i
' for all over the house Steps should iation oopprat vice pre ident li
t4 '''
) - s
V nang T he bo ys tied for second in
the rifle contest and placed second te'
'
A '
P ' 0
1 if
ttool t :
1ngs Make S-ie sound well lit and have rail lug- wih suite
iIIIV electric equip- And Federal Ex-
4-H Alums Key for camp site inspection The troop i' esi
1311m011100
ment is in f Hid repair that the tensinn Services
n RednidtorexTehreutPirvo
--if 11
i 441 it t'i
4 circuits Ue fans are not overloaded Don't in furthering comp re
I -' t- "
s with exposed blades Turn ' ngireer1111111viremr:grbam Ala : Earl "'as "will in nature and
4-1i Club work 1 coke vicepresident Bank of ilensive si-°11' li)r all evcnis ::I 'Moe) C:::::) 1
1) '' Long active in America San Francisco Calif : 'bile Coffin was third in rifle I )
off all appliances when not in use
-1- -- 7'- --- '
Check furniture for splinters brok- youth ani com Roy Rogers Chatsworth Calif shooting and Harry Wade Duck- 10
' 1 - s' -
en sin ings pi otruding nails Pro- rniinitv service formerly of Duck Run Ohio well- wall placed high in archery
-
-i : vide plenty of ash trays - even Mr x i has known entertainer and philan- The troop also placed first with - 41r'"' -
k - k ' : if you don't smoke Keep firearms been part icular-
L
ly interested in S Navies thropist Dr G D liombhrey a sack dress stunt during stunt -- - ' '''- - 2-- -- '1 tf'Jt:57V-Z-144-
president University of Wyom- night Jamcs Bt-mckn wa coin - - :
- Ns locked away former 411 Club members ing Laramie former president minitator '
- :-- In Kitchen and Laundry: Use Aida 41-4 Alumni Program of Mississippi State College -
N a
Bays who attended were Harry - '
t' 44
k " Safely matches Keep brooms and For the past six years be has
' mops in utility closet so on't given spe
you wc ial attention to the
trip over them and keep oily mops is national 4-11 Alumni Recognition Also the following Volunteer --
4-11 Club leaders and parents of
4-11 members: "Irs Mays Ven 1)ftickwall Stephen Troller
Italy ( oi in James I3owden non-
WHO NEEDS IT? -A b10Wn tire doesn't faze the driver of this
Army mechanical mule during exercises of the 10Ist Airborne
Division at Fort Campbell ' Ky Sp3 Ramon Vega of Puerto
4 -14 df they won
' ''1 i :
P P I Rifle Jefferson Ca Mrs Alfted and rags in a metal container so program which the Plant Food nit' Benton Joe Houtz Richard
Kinney Baldwin stich Inh h W Nasyr Claude Blackburn and Stan- vi
- -'i:: ' 44"1"Mrt
494 ' 55
' 't be fire hazards Make
i -- - - sore your stove is free of grease
f I! : Wipe tip spills immNliately Check ut Division supports
Nearly 6000 men and ItOMPD
througho the nation have been
honored for perpetuating 4 H
V' ' : :: : Boors for holes floor coverings for ickai These d itin
- - - worn spots which you might trip
( sguished for-
Tho winner by
mer 41I'ers received awards on Tindall Princeton Junction N J ley Brooks
Miss Margaret Adele Bigelow
Washington West Va
4-H for 20 Million
s were selected
- -- -- - - over Neer) cuitains aWEIV fr0111 ill vellintv a to I a a nri 'no I inn I oh i'mrtnetret lira Vviontinri Qarty- Lesson Studied
At WMS Meeting co inipi Iemoveci the entne wheel and kept his company's
-
supplies rolling along on three
Cotton Making Good Progress
Poolm animnomilo Mimmiliminegnmenninoorn
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Lawton News-Review (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1958, newspaper, July 3, 1958; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2091916/m1/5/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.