The Coalgate Record-Register (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1958 Page: 4 of 12
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COALGATE RECORD-REGISTER
na nit'
i
IT’S A BOY
Patikk Cloyd L the
selected by Mr and Mrs
Cloyd Sergeant of Sunnrale
Calif fur their son Patrick
Clovd horn on July 4 Mr
i nd Mis John FTam cf Phil-
J Ps
i nt
aic maternal grincpar-
r
rant i
P v J
tSi&llcy
E J Brack v id Do-
ve :tir g Itr negh'-v
H Bradl-y arc! Mis
WATCH FOR SMEAR
OUR 0 PP0SITI0H PLANS
1 3 More Smear Teleision Rrogrann
2 Smear Publication in the Local Newspaper
3 Smear In Hand Hills
4 Smear by Radio
LET’S
HE WARE
SMEAR
OF 1 1TH
TACTICS
HOl’R
WE KNOW THE WORK AND CHARACTER
OF OUR STATE SENATOR
LET'S DON'T LET THESE TACTICS INFLUENCE
OUR VOTE
VOTE FOR
BOB A TRENT
for State Senator
SECOND TERM
(This Ad Signed by Bob A Trent)
Pert
Heas
Hews
By G B II
! shouldn't be surpiising
that !-one of the things m On-
tano catch ihe average Okla-
homa" bv surprise Few of ua
tro' what color eyes belong
to our ret door neighbor
Eit I wi totally unprepar-
ed for S rattrd on the
y t’i guess'd it Avon riv-
i r It has an annual Shake--peirian
festival in one of the
fivrnc-t establishments you
evr thought about plus
o rolling green lawn and hand
tail'ied garden that really
: ts it off
That's another thing that
may be a surpiise to the avoi-
epe Oklal omm All the gar-
dens of any size especially
the public ones have garden-
eis who set out the annuals
throughout the year We miss-
ed the tulips but were told
they had been taken from the
flower beds All we saw were
petunias and something els
was going to be put into the
beds when the petunias quit
blooming
We closed our awe - open-
ed mouths and headed for the
twin cites of Kitchener-Wat-
HUD SON’S
4 - CHAIR DINETTE
5950 Value four sets to go at this pr'ce
each
3950
WORK SHIRTS
MENS HU E
77'
Electric Sweeper $5
One only used First Come First Served
Moccasins 28c
Ballerina SfIe !Sc Value
Canvas Top Slippers 203
Men’s Heavy crepe Sole Slip on or lace
Styles 39S Values
BLUE JEANS 199
Men's Sizes 30 to 12
Four only Portable washed air Fans
5950 Value at 39 a 0
300 Dishes Assorted Styles Values tip
to 25c each 10c
IRESII
DRESSED FRYERS
LIMIT 3
29°
SUNSPUN
CHEESE SPREAD
2 b- 69c
BOX SPRINGS
Rebuilt Easily a 5950 Value
only to go at the Low Price of
2950
Six
BATH MAT SETS
19S VALUE
59
Small Over Rugs 49c
9Nc Value Limit 2 to Customer
Throw Rugs
79c Value Straw
49c
Misses Blouses S8c
100 Values up to 19S
Washed Air Fans 4940
S3 50 Value 3 onlv Portable
LIHHY S FRUIT
COCKTAIL 4 tins 100
NO 303 SIZE
We Now Have a New Shipment of
Toy - Dress - Up Slippers
98c
Just Like Mom’s on the Rigs Toy wheel
in the Grocery Department
c-rloo As had been the case
all along the C of C represen-
tative met U about five miles
ou of town nepared to be
w1h us until he had shown
us every last intern ting thing
and had beet milked dry of
information concerning his
bailiwick In 1hn ease it vas
genial Steve Jones secutary -i
imager of the chamber
A local biographer describes
the twm c'lij as the fines
pair of cities ever raised on
: auerkrimt and enterprise
There is a Dumb flavor to the
food and to the citizenry A
long list of distinguished pat-
nots sprung from the area
The sumptious German food —
a v hole t ible stacked with
meat alone- lift me stuffed to
the iirs They had every kind
of pig food including pig
knuckles and pig tails Dr
Stanley F Levine mayor vva
especially kind We had an
eiitor who spoke German
Find Ohein of Texas- and he
thanked the hosts in both
languages
Kitchener dates back to
17!i0 when it was named Sand
Hlls or Ebytown The name
Berlin was adopted in 1826
bo discontinued in 1916 when
it was rename d for the World
War I General Lord Kitchen-
er It became a cily in 1912
It has 204 manufactui ing cs-
tablishemenis and all comple-
mentary services and business
and professions Rubber tires
and furniture piobably pre-
doiriinulo There are 27 schools
and colleges and 51 churches
representing 20 denominations
plus 414 retailers
The newspaper plant was
so modem that we found our-
self being as envious as all
get out
Next morning we hud begun
to feel tha this "Know On-
tario Better” trip was a magic
carpet that would just keep on
gong forever We had tra-
velled 500 rmlim to the east-
ern border and were told that
there were hundreds and hun-
dreds more to go tin ouch On-
'ario's fantastic rural land-
scape past lien locking farms
with their gritn hedgerows
and wood lets field- of newly
planted fall wheat and garden
produce catth- pastures and
m at homes that seemed built
to lat fciever and efficient
farm buildings
We burned t ' a t Alexander
G’-aham Ee!l ius born near
where we wire travelling and
that it vas at Brantford that
he succeeded in transmitting
: pecch over a telephone wire
for the first time
We wanted to stop at Guel-
ph where a fiic-nu of WW II
ines but only got to call him
Margaret and I h id been wit
him whin he married a Wac
from Morgan t’s company
It was on to Toronto the
provincial capitol and the
mi liopohs of Ontuio As we
appi cached fioni the west via
the Quei n Lhb'th Way we
were amaed at the many ncv
subdivi-mns and modern fac-
tories that slipped by the bu
windows Dow n 27 and along
101 both four lino express-
ways down Avenue Road by
fine home'- apartinints retail
stores err! b'-autiful Ilaver- j
gal tclh-ge and Bishop Stra-
ehan’s gills schools 13i miles j
after enteimng metropolitan
’ioroiito to the Nothin n end of i
the Toronto subway now four 1
year old which bisects the
lower sixth of the metropoli-
tan area It carries about
20900 passengers each hour
is about five milts long and
travels north to south in 141
rninut s Trains leave ever
bj-v miuntes Escalators get
you up and down at most
plac-s We went to the south-
ern end been dec! a bus and
were take i to the Royal
C radian Yacht club
Our luncheon host was Oli-
ver B Mabee president of the
Toronto convention and vi-i-toi
as-oci3tion‘‘lunchcon" is
a word which should have
been used reluctantly One of
the editors counted 42 differ-
ent meat selections on the
massive tabli Before we re-
ceived more it-v tings from
the dignitaries we watched
women bowling on the green
below ns and admired the
beautiful scenery (that sur-
rounded us on eveiy side
Hon Bivan Cathceit mini-
ster of travel and publicity
Joseph Cm nish representing
the manor of Toronto: Vernon
Singer reeve ot Nmth York
township: Guy E Moore do-
mitv minuter of travel and
publicity George Martin Mu-
skoka lakes resorts promotion
commit! c John Fisher bi-
lingual repi csentative of the
Canadian tourist bureau Loy-
ai Kelly Canadian national
sportsmen’s show John Por-
t'T Alex MvMillin and several
others -dded felicitations
We found ourself growing
t spc-ei-dly fund of Col H R
t’ume Minister of Ontario ex-
I t ruled a cordial p'-rsonal
ig'itimg and vclceme and de-
j m i hcil Ins government He
v as a not he r distinguished cit-
izen of Ontjiio I found mv-
Mif de urirg to bend an ear t
In ar for a longer tine- than
was allot d
The Kng fdwaici Sheiaton
THURSDAY JULY 17 m
hold wa on: host that even-
1 g with Clirt Melville doing
the hcrmiw They had a lovely
lady to play the accordion
Pete Dragon joined her at the
I p i a n o I brought out my
spoons and the "quartet” of
1 20 or 30 voiei-3 chimed in Ted
Alt on rf K r'dind Lake and
I president of the Ontaiio hotel
association presented 113 with
leather billfolds
By the1 time we were ready
to leave the next morning all
! of us l ad be-ome convinced
that t he fabulous had become
ecmnion place with these won-
(Kiful pe op!“
(ED’S NOTE: This h- a
nothin' of a sedes on cool On-
tario as sen n by the editor
I
4i
Choose from America’s favoiift
metal juvenile furniture by
of
12-A toby lmwi
SuipemJon from counteract
tipping Soot dipt c4f for
washing Enamel troy ond
boso chromium from
845
1 4-1 MCnvrtiW" High
Choir: Convert to youth
chair with rmovol of
adjustable troy and foort
Chromium finish Duron
upholstery
1495
14-A Youth Chair: P®rfd
"twen-og" Mating
Chromium finish Duran
uoholstery
1095
14-T Folding High Chair:
Folds flot Stainlss steal
troy Chromium finish
Dvroa upholstery
u
AUTO
C'oalgate
1795
5 h E R
SURELY
RII VA 7-2373
Protect Oklahoma’s future
LARGE SIZE
TREKD
2 Fkp 395
QUALIFICATIONS
ATKINSON has been farm boy worker teach-
er and successful businessman He has never
sought public office before He has never re-
ceived one penny from the public payroll
ATKINSON is free of obligation to any group
or individual He is dedicated to serving his
fellowman in appreciation for the opportun-
ities he has had
WU ATKINSON is a kind understanding man who
has freely given his time working for his
church other churches his community and
all Oklahoma
ATKINSON KNOWS Oklahoma’s problems
what we need and how we can best build for
' the future He has always been “on the line’’
with his time and money whenever a job
needed doing Bill Atkinson will bring har-
mony and progress to our state government
— NOT strife as would the opposite choice
QUALIFICATIONS
EDMONDSON is a nice young man wno has
gone far for his years He has been on the
public payroll almost continuously since school
days He has no business experience other
than that gained from politics
EDMONDSON has dedicated his time to his
public jobs in political office He shouldn’t be
expected to have contributed much to his com-
munity or state other than that normally ex-
pected from one in public office
EDMONDSON boasts of his “racket-busting”
as county attorney YET he either could net
or would not do the job in cleaning up his
home county Otherwise the Republican Federal
District Attorney would not have had to take
over prosecutions in order to clean up the mess
this so-called racket-buster couldn’t handle
EDMONDSON has not had enough opportuni-
ty to know Oklahoma’s problems as a Gov-
ernor should know them
GUARANTEE PROGRESS
Elect a BIG Man
for a BIG Job
Liim i iT1
1
I
n
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The Coalgate Record-Register (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1958, newspaper, July 17, 1958; Coalgate, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2107318/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.