Holdenville Daily News (Holdenville, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 221, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1960 Page: 3 of 6
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in
of
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I
Highway Chief
Objects But
telling Okayed
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —The
Highway Commission Tuesday ap-
proved a $9208000 letting for
September over the protest of Di-
retLor Lee B Washbourne
The highway director warned
the commission that it may run
out of funds if the present spend-
ing rate is continued
The commission rejected bids on
378 miles of armor coating
Washbourne said the commis-
sion may have to start letting con-
tracts in October or November on
southwestern and eastern turn-
pike connecting roads on which
the commission has already obli-
gated itself for some $13 milion
Bids Above Estimates
Bids on the armor coating all
exceeded estimates The commis-
sion awarded contracts on approx-
imately $3 million worth of other
projects on which bids were open-
ed last week
Thirteen projects are included
on the Sept 23 letting
Included will be the first con-
struction attempted on Interstate
35 at the southern end of that
route to the lied rivcr boundary in
Texas
Two projects are scheduled for
bids totaling 114 miles of grading
drainage and bridges in Love
ccunty estimated to cost $17 mil-
lion To the north in Noble cunty
two interstate paving jobs totaling
11 miles will cost $1960000
Also included is a long - pro-
grammed project on U S 75 in
Washington county calling for
seven miles of grading and drain-
age from north of Ramona to the
Tulsa county line
Projects Listed
Washbourne said bids will open
contingent upon right of way be-
ing cleared and public utilities re-
moved prior to letting
The Ramona project is the first
planned on a long stretch of high-
way around Bartlesvillii
Washbourne said a contract on
S H 113 in Pittsburg county is
contingent on the same condi-
tions The September bid list will in-
clude 619 miles of construction of
which 276 miles will be paving It
includes:
Canadian Comity — I S 40 from
5 miles east of U S 281 east 47
miles paving $1175000
Seminole County — U S 270
from west of Wewoka southeast
to S H 6 south of Wewoka 39
miles grading drainage bridges
$290000
Grant County — U S Si at Salt
Fork of the Arkansas north of
Pond Creek 18 miles bridge
bridge grading drainage paving
$450000
Pottawa(omie County — U S
270 from 5 mile north of Farrall
Ave Shawnee south to east of
drainage bridge $1850000
At The Hospitals
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
ADMITTED: Polly Chupko We-
leetka: Leona Dean Allen: W C
IIawkins city Yvonne Annette
Smith city
DISMISSED: Dudley Porter
House city Carolyn Sue Jackson
Okemah: Lester Butler Wetiimka:
Teresa Ann Warrington Wewoka
Automobile Household
Real Estate
LOANS
at
Taylor & Kemmerer
116 S Oak
01" m WO R LD'S
'LARGEST
Alan INCIIIANCi (MO I
Norman Mills
Pin me emit Poo Faro Algl
et91011511i
entillOtt COMPANY Phone 624
Z-)-r
4 IT'S
t GUARANTEED ' '1
FOR
110 YEARS
MD IT'S GAS
I
T-PICA WHIRLPOOL GAS
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
No other refrigerator on the
market today gives you a full
110 year warranty
0
OHOHOMA MURAL 1" fi
4
0
i w 1 e
Local Pastor Explains
Petitions to Councilmen
(Continued from Page One)
lenge" to law officials "Just in
passing I've seen teens both en-
tering taverns and loitering inside
I know it's not humanly possible
to enforce the law 100 per cent My
own observation has been casual
but I've seen it at least two places
since school has been out I'm won-
(tering if we have no teeth in our
law even for a temporary injunc-
tion" Parker commented
Abernathy said the matter of
closing up such places "isn't easy
The license changes hands but the
taverns keep going"
City Attorney Max Darks said
he understands the petitions are a
"blanket request to help clear up
such situations without intending
any direct insinuations" Parker
said that was correct "We appre-
ciate our police chief and sheriff
and this isn't an attack on any
person or group"
Councilman George Chesnutt
suggested that the police commit-
tee study the matter "to see if we
can get some teeth into our laws"
Darks said the council is not an
enforcement agency and can only
direct elected officials to do cer-
tain things He suggested Parker
centact the county attorney since
state laws would be more strict
than local ordinances
Councilman Bob Adkins said an
ordinance now on the books calls
for a $20 fine against an owner or
operator of such establishments
for each minor caught inside
Loftis suggested Parker's group
serve as a "watchdog" group and
to get names time and other in-
formation on future violations
"Get concrete evidence and give it
City - Area
BRIEFS
Bob Slavin instructor of xocation-
al cabinetmaking at Holdenville
High School will receive his mas-
ter's degree in trade and industrial
education Saturday during sum-
mer graduation exercises at Okla-
homa State University Stillwater
Meyer's Studio will he closed
August 8th thru August 2Ist
Pick up your pictures before the
6th (Adv)
Mr and Mrs Max Darks and
children have returned from a va-
Lation in New Mexico
Meyer's Studio will be closed
August 8th thru August 2Ist
Pick up your pictures before the
fith (Adv)
A call meeting of Beta Bela
chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
scrority was held Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs Roy
Enos 412 N John Those attend-
ing were Mrs Bob Willis Mrs J
C Daugherty Mrs George Tur-
ner Mrs J D House Jr Mrs
Theo Ma loy Mrs Jim Stanberry
Mrs Enos Mrs Elmo Ward Mrs
Fred Thomas Miss Victoria Nin-
Inger and Mrs Tom Massey
Haskett's big new Boy's Depart-
ment opens Monday August 8
don't miss IV (Adv)
Members of the Wesleyan Ser-
vice Guild of Barnard MAnorial
Methodist Church will have a pic-
nic supper at Stroup Park at 7
p m today
Register for free prizes during
the grand opening of itaskett's
Boy's Department coming
soon (Adv)
Rejected Suitor
Kills Girl Friend
Commits Suicide
EUNICE La (UPI—A rejected
suitor sprayed a bus station with
bullets Tuesday killing his attrac-
tive girl friend and wounding a
teen-aged girl before turning his
gun on himself
Fdward Desadier 30 of Alex-
andria was dead on arrival at
a New Orleans hospital after he
chased Mrs Loretta Barbo 29
under a desk and shot her He
accidentally wounded the wo-
man's cousin 16-year-old Bonita
Olivier another clerk in the Trail-
ways termina here
Miss Olivier the only witness
to the shooting said Desadier
came into the station and waited
until he and the two women were
the only ones there The girl
whose leg wound was not serious
said Mrs Barb° tried to break
to the police chief so action CRII be
taken" he suggested "The caincil
cant make Christians out of teem
agers who haven't been brought up
right at home"
Parker agreed that the prohlem
"basically begins at home"
Chesnutt made a motion that a
reselution direct the police chief to
stri( tly enforce the ordinance
Adkins seconded and it passed tin
animously
Newman also reported he had
received compl ai n t s about two
taverns on Echo Street being open
on Sunday It was decided that
laws regarding Sunday hours will
be thecked
Arrival of UN
Forces Planned
For Week's End
(Continued from Page One)
fused to comment on the devel-
opments except to announce that
Hammarskjold had again post-
poned ' his departure for SOuth
Africa He had intended to !cave
Tuesday then today
Hammarskjold announced Tues-
day night that UN troops would
be dispatched to Katanga which
has proclaimed independence
from the Congo by the end of
the week
Whites Move Out
His announcement said Belgium
had agreed to the move but did
not say whether he had gotten
agreement of Katanga officials
Today's statements by Tshombe
and Kibwe made it obvious he
had not
Hundreds of whites in Katanga
hurriedly threw belongings into
cars and trucks and started the
trek toward neighboring Southern
Rhodesia in the second exodus
from Elizabethville in a month
In Tunis exerting pressure on
Haminarskjold from the other
side Congo Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba en route home from the
United States declared he and his
followers would "fight to the last
:drop of our blood" to preserve
the territorial integrity of the
Congo
In Brussels ' Belgian sources
send both African and white
troops to Katanga
Congolese Justice Minister
Remy Mwamba said only Tunis-
ian or Ghanaian troops would lie
acceptable to his government for
the task
Hammarskjold an advocate of
quiet diplomacy kept silent on
the point when he announced
Tuesday night that his internation-
al army of II060 would move
units into Katanga by the end of
the week
He said U N Under Secretary
Ralph Bunche would go to Elisa-
bethville Katanga's capital Fri-
day to make advance prepara-
tions It was considered likely that
Hammarskjold would send both
white and African troops into the
province under the U N Colors
in an attempt to placate both
sides
Just how many will be needed
and whether they would face op-
position from the 600-man Con-
golese force that Tshombe has un-
der arms remained in question
Tshombe has insisted that if the
U N enters his province it will
mean war
In Washington officials said the
United States would remain aloof
from the Katanga situation lest
it provide an excuse for the So-
viet Union to send troops to reply
to "Western aggression"
off a romancQ with Desadier two
days before the shooting
"We've said all we have to
say" Mrs Barbo told her former
boy friend when he asked her to
"go somewhere to talk" Bonita
said Mrs Barbo was estranged
from her husband
Bonita said the pair continued
to talk as she went to answer
a telephone Then she heard Mrs
Brirbo scream 'Eddie don't!"
DesaKtier's first shot nUssed
and when he fired again Mrs
Barbo scrambled under a desk
The second shot hit Bonita in the
leg knocking her off a chair
he said Desadier then ran to
the desk covering Mrs Barbo and
told her to move When she said
she couldn't Desadier moved it
and shot her in the head twice
Desadier then olaced the barrel
of his 22 caliber pistol to his
temple and pulled the trigger
1160SUMMIVIIIrIMIPISPIrr”r171
'AbliniagiliMPAIOMON1111111110011M11111111MIPIIMIPdililillinaMtelft00111111111VoNiKSNKON0040111114Air
TIE' 'ARO
$2500 reward will be paid to the person
or among the persons furnishing information
roulting in the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing cattle on any of the
ranch lands of J A Chapman and Leta M
Chapman situated in Hughes County Oklahoma
Any person or persons having or obtaining
such information notify the County Attorney
of Hughes County immediately
J A CHAPMAN
ETA M CHAPMAN
amommonommommiorompm
Young Man of the Grand Old Party (2) By Walter Coyne and Ralph Lane
In tile v4mmer of 1942 Nixon received a commission
in the Novy as a lieutenant g In May 1943 he went
to the South Pacific to work setting up temporary
toes for getting airborne cargo into combat zones
Ile moved with the advancing battle line—Guadal-
cinll Bougainville Green Island and others
014 t
A r 4 ! '0
f4- - i k
ixA : 170))
1!01
i
Army
BUSHED BUT FAR FROM BEATEN MSgt David K Broad of
tale Hawai took a breather near Taegu Korea after 43
straight days of frontline fighting with the 5th Regimental
Combut Tecin against the North Koreans during the summer of
1950 Ten ycrus later Sergeant Broad serves as an Engineer
NCO wit!) the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks
Hawai' The modern Army leans heavily on the combat experi-
ence of its veteon NCOs
Army
I 0111rAN CHARMER—This tiny Chilean child is too young to
reallic ttir ttaqcdy whkh struck her country—but not too young
1') !kr-IOW thCot $he can trustfully seek the helping hands of Amen
can soldict Medical units and Engineers of the U S Army's
Stiatcok Aimy Corps rushed early to aid the stricken country
and conlnue round-the-clock work in their humanitarian ro!s 1
iJAiYY V111ILIES Cuban Commissioner
FALLING BEHIND Asks for Political
oN 1017ST BILLS
Asylum in Florida
NEV YOTK i i — I I you
find youi LcOrld In KEY WEST Fla (UPP—Raul
wortga4(2 1I1 ch:oic(26 arc Chivas Cuba's railroad commis
you nd e uou excessive
pochaing uo(11'
plans
1Onle10 11 I'S N110 are paying on
time tor iiLorm01)4: Tv sets
carpet: Inilltire power mowers
freezers I 14 4 At plans and
clot ncs r ine to
Chivas Cuba's railroad commis
Pal " " U'''' - ''' '' 1 “2 excessive sioner and ex-treasurer of the Fi-
'0 purchasing tiiLi instainnent del Castro revolution landed at
plans Key West late Tuesday and asked
to 1 tOnle1011 I's 'Vh0 are paying on for political asylum
to time tor a tordooleit:s TV baS
Chivas a middle-aged former
carpets fnretrre power mowers military academy professor ar-
La freezers r a i 1 i plans and
!cl rived with his wife in a 17-foot
clot ni-s "': ' i - r P"Ine tn lidi boat He was taken into custody
d tichuid ul ''" 'Ir wortilaW'2 Pay- by U S immigration authorities
IntilL fue trie4 to a leaumg No immediate reason was giv-
:ir mort02(
s sei I ag oi aniza 'ion en for Chivas's split from the
Cunreinii Fleeiitt Corp Nev Castro regime but associates in
d 'Vol k notes th ‘ to 'ear Ltdmin- Aliami said he had been growing
s
1st' weal is iinet f'seare of tins thscontented with the Cuban goy-
lc prow in e ie tuieng it in a pato- t rnment
lc pmet etant is I or The Veteran Maj Pedro Diaz Lanz former
ittaneownt r' ' Cuban air force chief said when
to Program I-f: Of he talked to Chivas last summer
d Th p fund that ' he knc w Fidel was a Communist
Ie eoinf i is
id its anifire prre i 1 of education then but he said he would stick
it and per tial rootact in keeping ' around for awhile"
Chivas fled Cuba during the
C noineow bers uleto tette on their
(1 1na1 a11:ii 1ays oil reign of Fulgencio Batista and
Joined Haul Castro in raising
is vith an st eanuy low haul de-
linquency rate ' fards for the revolution here and
Last y ar 117 per cent of the 1 in New York '
1 mo ees rtgates s rvi by CommunH After Castro s forces began
it r iiiidig wei e oeinquent in
payment v uli e Ine Nation at De-
' nnquency rte for VA loans was
216 per (ent FHA loans 160
ti per cent find c)nyrntionai loans
' 113 per cent
Community Funding stTvices
I
ee two of the tareteA suburban cum-
L'' munities in the Croted States—
I Levittown N Y and Levittown
' Pa Since most Levittownefs are
e-' r e i
' the coin in v has found a big l'ghting in the Sierra Maestras
Diaz Lanz Hey here and took
Chivas back to join Castro
Associates said Castro offered
Chivas the prime minister's job
after the revolution but he turned
it down for the railroad post
' DOWER OPPOSES DRINKING
' WASHINGTON (UPI ) — The
n speaker at Wednesday
homeowners f th first tme
etai 1
iight's fifth annual banquet of
- - the National Committee for the
problem to to their lack of Prevention of Alcoholism was
awareness a mortage obligations - -
Daniel I B DeBeer
1
- ' 1 Couusel Ilome Owners
The firm's -homeowner repre-
sentatives" visit some 700 home-
1 owners a mosith counseling them
41 on all fiminca1 problems i'Llating
to house ownershq)
They also strive to prevent pay
main speaker at Wednesday
Light's fifth annual banquet of
the National Committee for the
Prevention of Alcoholism was
Daniel F 13 De Beer
sentatives" visit some 700 home- SECESSIONIST MUST PAY
owners a month counseling them
on all finitncal problems rLiating KINGSBRIDGE Eng tUPD—
to house ownerslitp
They also se to prevent pa William Wheal was ordered
triv
y Wednesday by magistrates court
ment uncy Lettnte it actual- to pay $70 national insurance ar-
ly occurs Fi tr said that before tears despite his plea that he had
last year's long stati strike In seceded from the crown and
representatives vitited homeown- ft)rmed the "sovereign state" of
ers at Levittown Pa who were tliorehatn-bythe-Sea in Sussex
employed in lutarby steel plants
and helped yolk out a mortgage
pattrent scht dtile with them Few I mortages valued at 113 million
payments were misted although dollars for many savings banks
hundreds of WCIT and charges a fee which is a per
Out of work centage oi mot tiait! pa) Inuits
' Community 'Linling bCrviccs collected
TIOLDENVILLE (Okla) DAILY NEWS — PAGE THEFE—WEDN17DAY AUG3 1963
On Feb 21 1946 a daughter Patricia was born to
Pat and Dick A month later Dick filed in the Cali-
fornia primaries for Congress He won the right to
face Democratic Rep Jerry Voorhis a veteran of 10
years in the House In November Nixon won handily
and his career was on
Perfect Butler
Quits loneses
LONDON Silver-haired
Thomas Cronin often described
as the perfect butler admitted to-
day he has quit his new employ-
ers—Princess Margaret and An-
tony Armstrong-Jones
But that is all Cronin would ad-
mit about his intriguing departure
from the Kensington Palace of the
newlyweds
He was chosen three weeks
ago from six highly accomplished
butlers to organize the Armstrong-
Jones household
Discreetly Cronin came to the
door of his furnished room and
peered out
Discreetly he said "It is true
that I 1e left the employment
of Her Royal Highness and Mr
Antony Armstrong-Jones
Can't Give Reason
Discreetly he added he could
not possibly comment on a sug-
gestion there had been an argu-
ment between him and the 30-
year-old hust'and of the princess
"I cannot say why I left" said
the fortyish bachelor who previ-
ously served US Ambassador
John Hay Whitney
"In fact I don't really want to
talk about it"
An indiscreet journalist won-
dered aloud whether Cronin had
had differences with his famous
employers—whether in fact the
perfect butler had failed to find
a perfect working relationship
Sorry Ile Left
Cronin ran his fingers through
his wavy hair
"I cannot go into reasons" he
said "But I can say that I'm
sorry I left"
As a perfect butler should
Cronin tried to keep his departure
from the honeymoon home of the
princess quiet He left Friday'
The news became known Tuesday
night when a cab driver wondered
why a man should transport lug-
gage from a palace to a room-
ing house
AF Jet Crashes
At Tulsa Airport
Pilot Feared Dead
TULSA (UPI) — An Air Force
F-I00 jet fighter crashed and burn-
ed at Tulsa's munielpal airport to-
day The pilot was missing and
feared dead
The craft suffered a flameout
at low altitude and plunged to
earth about a mile north of the
airport's north-south runway
A Federal Aviation Agency of-
ficial said the pilot radioed St
Louis control that he was in tr
ble and requested permissic
an emergency landing at Tulsa
He quoted the pilot's wing man
flying nearby as saying the pilot
tried to bail out of the plane be-
fore it crashed
An F1130 is a single-seat fighter
plane
PURINA
CAGE
EGGS
0v 4kt
You're in for a treat when yott
serve Purina Cage Eggs They're
produced by bens kept in clean
wire cages and delivered to you at
the peak of goodness Try Purina
Cage Eggs and taste ihe difference!
guaranteed
always
good
egg
Produced By
PAUL'S EGG FARM
Itoldenville
May Be Purchased
At Most Local
GROCERY STORES
1
V I lig 111 V' IS
1111PRIIIIIII
Nixon was brought to the public eye by the Alger Hiss
case a focal point of the Republican charge of Com-
munist corruption in the Truman administration The
House Un-American Activities Committee spear-
headed by member Nixon gathered evidence thot led
to a perjury conviction of Hiss major political help
to Nixon in future campaigns
1111
Strategy of Foreign
Policy Takes Nikita
Threats Seriously
WASHINGTON UPI) The
United States was shaping its for-
eign policy strategy today on the
assumption that t7oviet Premicr
Nikita Khrushchey 1vould go
through with his threat to touch
off a new Berlin crisis if the West
Gorman parliament met there
next month
An authoritative source said this
government was taking Khrush-
chev's threat at face value be-
cause it could not afford to do
otherwise The United States Brit-
ain and France have vowed to de-
fend Vest Berlin at all costs
At leaht three recent publishoo
reports have said the Russians
and Communist East Germans
'Thinned to stir up trouble over
Berlin soon
The United States told Russia
in blunt terms Tuesday that the
Soviet Union had no legal voice
in Allied rights in West Berlin
which is completely surrounded
by Communist territory
The State Department said
these rights were based on the
defeat of Nazi Germany and "do
not depend in any respect upon
the sufferance or acquiescence of
the Soviet Union to say nothing
of its puppet East German re-
gime' Khrushchev warned during a
news conference in Vienna Xily 8
that he would sign a separate
peace treaty with East Germany
if West Germany held its tradi-
tional fall Bundestag meeting in
Berlin as it has for many years
The Soviet premier sa id the
treaty would cancel US British
and French occupation rights in
West Berlin
Camel drivttrs of Yemen stuff
bundles of fodder into the mouths
of their animals before starting a
long Journey since the camels do
not eat enough for a prolonged
journey unless force fed
I
HOLDENVILIE
MARKETS
abuse yrI(es are subject to
change without notice)
Farm clean Pggs — 22
Cream N 52
Cream No 2
Fryers 1a
Light liens 08
Wavy Hens
Roosters 05
OKIAllollA CITY PRODUCE
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —
Prices paid local producers:
Cash wheat — I higher S169-
1 76 Guymon 1 69 Blackwell 171
Alva Bison Clinton El Reno
Enid Ilennussey Kingfisher
Dklahoma City watonga Yukon
172 Medford Vici 173 Frederick
176
Broilers — Steady Live weights
it farms 6 5 Dressed fryers de-
livered 29-30 cents
Eggs — Steady A large 26 to
31 mostly 33 to 31 A mediums 22
to 30 mostly 28 to 30 A small 15
IA) 22 mostly 21 to 22
Fowl —Steady Under 4142 pounds
5 to 7 412 to 6 pounds 8 ta 14 6
pounds and up 16 to 18 mostly 16
cents
Butterfat — Steady 50 to 60
mostly 52 cents
Save up To $50
Homeowners Package
IN
V1000 on House
$3200 Personal Property
including theft
$10000 Liability
sTin Med and P D
ALL THIS $03749 Per Yr
AS LOW AS ($50 Dad)
As Low As $5087 No Ded
'amonnimenomr-Tirn
Jack W Booth
Treadwell Ins Agent'
Masonic 11 Idg 'tone 155
ome Town Folks?
We Are Here To Slay!
We are Home Folks because:
El
0
Even Though Our General Offices Are In Oklahoma
City Our General Alanager Preaches "Trade At Home"!
oiWE HAVE A SIZEABLE INVESTMENT IN
PERMANENT REAL ESTATE AND PAY OUR
pm FAIR SHARE OF TAXES IN HUGHES COUN
TY
2OUR EMPLOYEES LIVE AND PAY TAXES IN
DOLDENVILLLE AND IIUGIIES COUNTY
la WE SUPPORT THE "INDUSTRIAL FOUNDA-
TION BY OWNING 20 SHARES OF STOCK
WE HAVEMEMBERSHIPS IN THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ROTARY CLUB AND WORK
INACTIVELY IN ALL COMMUNITY PROJECTS
-- CITY PLANNING COMMISSION COUNTY
FAIR CHRISTMAS LIGHTING AND OTHERS
Shop Vii 111 "Home Folks" for:
o Jacobson IOWA Mowers
0 Pratt and Lambcrt
o Curtiss Mil!work
o Picture Frames
0 thrors
Baboon Lumber Co
221 EAST MAIN FHONE 215
3IM DUKE— MANAGER
verwonessmsonstommoong
)
of I r
oy ea
WAR RAtily
Ic'j mot 14aes s rviees by Commun-
it r t'-' -t4
tAtematumpstalisawmostiotostoutosmodmiptiottmAttiow-- : tilliI'! V'I C (1'I11111PIII In
1
—
1
I
- n
- - -
$2500 reward will be paid to the person
or among the persons furnishing information
rciulting in the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing cattle on any of the
ranch lands of J A Chapman and Leta M
Chapman situated in Hughes County Okla-
i The frm ninmvner repre-
homa sentatives
Any person or persons having or obtaining payment v ifile the Niitionai De-
linquen
per cen
113 per cent
y rto for VA lo
-ins was
conwitional loans
i Commimity Funding services
' le '1 '- su n ' ' )n -
't two of II t i i t i 1 rban cc 1
') munities in Ulu United States—
Levitto‘ n NY and Levittown
Pa Since most lievittownei's are
' homeowners f1' tho first time ' '
the comiany has found a big
1: problem to Le their lack of
awareness a mortale obligations '
Couilsel Hanle ONners
Al 1 i's "oe
1 " ftgnting in the Sierra Maestros
Diaz Lanz flew here and took
Chivas back to join Castro
Chivas the prime minister's job eler7e'mruinrinfa"Caa
it down for the railroad post
DOWER OPPOSES DRINKING
WASHINGTON ilT1) — The
main speaker at Wednesday t
ittlit s fifth annual banquet of 0 E71' EU LI
tetlagt hTenhpyyortle
produced by bens kept in clean
wire cages and delivered to you at
he peak of goodness Try Purina
guaranteed :
0 ' ' 1 nt :
thbe National Committee for the waYs 13tvN ' :t —
Prevention of Alcoholism was
Daniel F B DeBeer
visit some 70ci home- SECESSIONIST MUST PAY
1! owners a month counseling them
41 on all finittical prablcros itilating KINGSBRIDGE Eng (UPI)—
't 1 They al: a) strive to prevent pa
itit I to house ownership William V Wheal was ordered a good k
egg :::0"'
Produced By
PAUL
t 'S EGG FARM o Jacobsen IOWA Mowers
o P r a I and Lambert
0 (arias Ml!werk
F
o Picture remcs
0 M:rrors
Shop 1
lifh "Home Folks" fo
" 216 per cent HIA loans 160 iafAtesrsotctileateresv solauitdionCobsuttrohe otffuerrneedd
3y- 1 061
Cage Eggs and taste ihe difference! !
44
y Wednesday by magistrates court II Id
TOtCA WHIRLPOOL GAS such information notify the County Attorney 1 ment
d-linq u ncy 1cf it actual- ctual- to pay $70 natioruil insurance ar-
d that before
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i t-tt r sai tears despite his plea that he had —
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
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sed m e cro
No other refr thwn and fair
igerator on the Bi in
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i
‘ - rt'oe LETA M CHAPMAN emploj e
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ped wot k out a mortgage
patrtent iaht elide with them Few mortages valued at 113 million GROCERY STORES
'2'24 EAST MAIN FlIONE
omo Homa MURAL paymetitt wytte mised although dollars for many savings banks
fri t"ri o''''—':' ' hundreds of 'ille' rottident4 WLIT and charges a fee which is a per- to is st ti 1 u U It a 11N1 DUKE— MANAGER
— 1 : out (4 wta kt centage oi law IiiatLI pa)intlits a a M MI 11
e a a a w—
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Millirons, Don. Holdenville Daily News (Holdenville, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 221, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1960, newspaper, August 3, 1960; Holdenville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2093371/m1/3/?q=112th+cavalry+: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.