The Southeast Oklahoman (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1958 Page: 4 of 4
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'PAGE FOUR
THE SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMAN HUGO OKLAHOMA JUNE 5 1958
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"Not as Man SIWI4"
Ply Cowell Saunders
Moody Bible Institute Chicago
The Weil i:andidate tor high gov-
ernment he is to appeal to
voters shquA be tall good looking
well-proprttmed and powsess a tine
voice and a winning personality In
the history of Israel a inm named
Eliab probiiy had all these qual-
ifications YIN- he failed to get the
Job
The pckittet Samuel entrusted
with the riiceinsibiLty of anointing
the new thinight Fliab was
the divini choice But Clod said
—Do not t iL n his appearance or
on the heillit of his stature because
I have rlecied him" II Samuel
1
a
n G
NIG is litho
Democrat for
LI GOVERNOR
Years
' LI nistative
tit:41Tzle"t ExpetiOnCit
(:)Lir George Ng11
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' r You Can't Buck
e A WINNER
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l supyft 16
I
I) W P BIN ATKINSON
for Governor
f
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u r You Can't B tk
t WINNER e
:2111
411 1')C l'vV P 1111::TKeON
iNt SI116
for Governor
Are you a clever shopper?
Cheekth&K Better Electrically'soale and see
Check below the
RECTItIC tins you gavel
Saucepan
Sell
Brodie
'route
Nada 140
Cotfoomakat
Chafing El IA
Waffle Grill
ofr ig matortrettat
blew
atomise
Washat
Elactric 010
—— Nap -Fat Fryte
Can Open
104 VIEW'S
Vacuum Cleaner
SPtst Stir Dry
3044 Noth100
Hassock NI
vow NNW
leaie Orme
NEMO Pi (110
ek"
OEMS WV
nerd No
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Clock-I44
Tape tow
No Prologies
Pow 40
ROO Trite"
— tare Trimmer
The reason for the rejection is
not given The important thing is
I the observation that immediately
follows—wisdom for our day as it
was in Samuel's: "The Lord sees
1
not as nuin sees: man liyiks on the
outward appearance but the Lord
looks on the heart" if Samuel 16:
How often do we judge a person
by what he does or perhaps be-
cause of what he fails to do If he
makes fast decisions he is impetu-
ous: if he Ls slow to act he Is a do-
nothing If he is a stern disciplinar-
ian he is a dictator if he is easy-
toing he is a fuzzy liberal If he
Iives no place to social smenitim
he is arrogant: if he enjoys good
company he squanders his time
The truth is that the person we
consider worthy of acialtation may
he a hypocrite while the one most
open to criticism may be a saint of
God
This does not give us licemse to
make excuses to justify our wrong
acts or declare ourselves misunder-
stood by our fellows It should teach
"s withhold judgment and silence
the tongue of criticism
"Judge not that ye be not judg-
d" IMatthew
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs Dewey Speegle and
ehildcen Larry Willie ik nd lAwelta
Houston Tex are here visiting
his parents Mr and Mrs J A Spee
MI UNIMII 11
Or
a
Notice re:
ADMIRE ESTATE
In matters concerning
leases sales etc ---contact
Richard F Admire Box 34
Ada Telephone FE 2-5862
mlminme mlnimnnimmmmmo wmumAmmmift
i
Here's bow you tate
II On MORI IPT
Paige Pc'ekft
Clover yoga You got
thank and Mosel galore
now that you're Olviere
$etter Electricollylied
(Joel you love lit
1014 SIFTS
7160
You'r happy wrapping !hay's happy unwrap
ping That's tha lay of
Iri giving—the easy
way te Ploote the mast!
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Oppugn oictricei way!
Anglogpos ANim
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plimnent ettle& way! I --:--
gle 211 East Trice street and his
'brothers and sisters-in-law Mr and
'Mrs W H Speegle and Mr and
Mrs John Speegle on Route 2
Today the Houston visitors and Mr
anl Mr: W H Sisegle will go to
1Fayetteville Ark where they rill
!visit the men's brother Marvin
iSpeegle and Mrs Speegle Saturday
night they will be guests at the
:Ozark Jubilee show in Springfield
Mo after which they will continue
their visit to points in Missouri and
Arkansas Ozark mountains
Guest of Mr and Mrs Dale Ed-
' dleman and Miss Martha Eddleman
at their home here is the latter's
Cottey College roommate at Ne-
vada Mo Miss Barbara Keatley
of Vancouver British Columbia
1 Leaving today for their homes
' after a visit here with the women's
!father J L Grove are Mrs H B
Omohundro and children Steve
!Ruth Ann and Bruce of Texhoma
and Mrs J H Hunter and children
:Jim and Katherine of Ada
A daughter Belinda Diane was
born to Mr and Mrs Coy D McLe-
snore at Memorial hospital in Hugo
June 2 The baby whose father is a
!navy radio man second class and
stationed in Newfoundland is a
!granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Dee
Abney of Hugo
Mr and Mrs Ray Davis and chil-
dren have returned to their home
in Hobbs N M after visiting his
parents Mr and Mrs O F Davis
southeast of Grant Mr Davis who
was reared in this county is an
elementary school teacher at Hobbs
Mrs E P Childs returned Wed-
' nesday from a visit of several
months with relatives in Maryland
Connecticut Virginia and Tennes-
see Sir and Mrs Buster Doss and
Sid thunins of Houston Tex were
in Dago Wednesday on businesa
Mr and Mrs Doss known in the
!enter'ainment world as Buster and
Kay Doss formerly lived here
Capt Dorothy J Orton Ft Mc-
Clellan Ala is visiting her par-
en t Mr and MI'ss Brownie Orton
at Ft Towson She accoinpanied
her mother home from Ft
Clellan whore Mrs Orton has been
visiting her
Miss Nancy Harrison left Monday
for Lake Murray where she is at-
: a regional YWCA and
YMC A conference for college
students June 9 she will asstmie
!duties for the summer as youth
!director of First Methodist church
here
Mr and Mrs C D Brockman
hfiVe returned to their home here
'titer visiting in Wichita Falls and
Mineral Wells Tex
At the bedside of Mn Sophia
Cros in Memorial hospital last
week-end were her brother-in-law
and sister Mr and Mrs John Wil-
son and her niece Mrs Emory
Pullen ail Of Tahlequah: her bro
and sister-in-law Mr and
Mrs Weaver Cowan of Aubrey
Tex: and her nephew and niece
Mr and Mrs L C Ray of Dallas
Mr and Mrs John Wilson and
Mrs Emory Pollen of Tahlequah
'kited Mr Wilson's brother C C
Wilson and other relatives at Soper
!while here last week-end
Bobby Ray is the name of a son
born Slav 31 nt ftlemorial hospital
here to Mr and Mrs Loyee Wool
sey of Valliant Mrs Lona Wool-
: sy Of Valltant is the grandmother
!VIII and Nita Ray Blakely and
Mr and Mrs Ray Blakely Jr have
returned 11001 Memphis Tenn
as a gift giver!
Mierainoloperneeollitob
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where they visited the senior
Blakelys' younger son Jack Blake-
ly and Mrs Blakely and their
daughter
Mr and Mrs Lee Loftin and chil-
dren of Ft Smith Ark spent the
week-end in Hugo with her parents
Mr and Mrs Sherman Campbell
Mr and Mrs Eddie Anderson
who have been visiting his parents
Mr and Mrs Leland Anderson of
Boswell have returned to Still-
water where they will attend sum-
mer school at Oklahoma State Uni-
versity Mrs Harold Marcum has resumed
duties in the business office of
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com-
pany after spending several days
doing relief work in the Durant
office
Guest this week in the home of
Mr and Mrs William L Pharr is
Miss Elko Takamichi who has com-
pleted her first year's study at
Phillips University Enid under the
sponsorship of Mr and Mrs Pharr
Her home is at Sappora Hohkaido
Japan Wednesday Mrs Pharr and
her guest and sons Jeff and Shaun
were visitors in Dallas Miss Taka-
micht plans to resume her work at
Phillips In the fall She is major-
ing in religious education with a
minor in journalism Her future
plans include religious writing
IT'S am
st the variance in facts may chanE
e application of the law)
THE a GOVERNMENT f1 i
ea
LAW WITH A
Az w"--
EXPERIENCE
la 0 hfaltantal INTEGRITY
A UNDERSTANDING
a Pubik Sortice loctiot of the
°Whose Soo Assodotioa '
nil
''t - 1: j I "6
-- R1NEHAR
N
What Happens—If? i
IT'S
THE
LAW
What Happens—If?
In this unpredictable life of ours
it is the law's business to take a
long look into the future and say
what would "happen if"
For in your contracts leases wills
insurance policies escrows and the
like you had better say what would
"happen if" some of your best laid
plans go awry Such events the law
calls "contingencies"
Who gets the - "earnest money"
You put down if you cannot go
through with buying that house?
What if you want to pay up that
loan and save int rest? What hap-
pens if a partnership goes sour or
a partner gets sick or dies? What
happens if the people you name in
your will should die before you do
or if you all perish in a common
catastrophe like a car smashup?
The law is wise but it cannot do
your thinking for you It settles
such questions—but not always to
your liking If you don't make a
will the law says who shall get your
property If you leave certain things
out of a contract the law assumes
that you meant to put some certain
things in But how much better
it would be in the first place to put
them in the way you want them
by asking ''what if"?
Take your will now: Your first
lesire of course is to take care of
your wife and children—those near-
est to von But it won't hurt any-
thing to put "contingent beneficiar
BILL DOENGES
Says
"Oklahoma Farmers are en-
titled to a n d should be
exempt from the 2 sales
tax on feed"
(Paid Pol Adv)
in HOSPITAL n
HOSPITAL
- BEDS
and
WHEEL
CHAIRS
For Sale
or
For Rent
SMITH
LUTON
I
YOU DON'T BUY A PAPER
You Butt News
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
ies" in your will in case something
happens to thwart your first In-
tentions Review your will every year or so
to see if it meets the new things
that have come up or arrange to
write in "contingent beneficiaries"
—those who will receive your prop-
erty if your first beneficiaries should
die before you do
Take your widowed sister and her
children for example Suppose you
and your immediate family should
be wiped out: Would you want your
property to go equally to her and
to your well-heeled bachelor bro-
ther? Or would you prefer to leave
your brother some token of your
affection and then really take care
of your sister?
Such things never happen you
think but the court records are full
Jf plans which failed And so the
law has wave in which you can pro-
vide for "what happens—if?" One
way is the device of contingent ben-
eficiaries in your will and insurance
policies
1Thi8 column prepared by the
Oklahoma Bar Association is writ-
ten to inform not to advise No per-
son shuld ever apply or interpret
any law without the aid of an at-
torney who is fully advised concern-
ing the facts involved because a
slight variance in facts may change
the application of the law)
GOVERNMENT
1
WITH A
EXPERIENCE
INTEGRITY
‘A:711::A UNDERSTANDING
Deroorcrat GOVERNOR
EM DeWeese
& Company
Printers-Publishers
Stationers
MntMEM)W1MftZtMEMIM
IT TAKES TANKS AND TANKS
or CLEAN RUSTFREE
NOT WATER
to keep up with the Kids
the Dishes the
60s Laundry and
' the House
set ell the
HOT WATER
yogi over mod with on all-aew
A1151116 91-111
PerMagbg EATER HEATER
Patten
Well inttall It rabdin-
tight swy I 50 Lon er
24 menthe Guarantee
ts payi Comb
ut ODA In -
W P Patterson
Hardware & Furniture
107 E Duke Hugo Okla
06
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i-61
at os'N
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iln
To The Voters
of
Chootw county
I
I respectfully ask that you elect me for a second term as your sheriff
I am running on the record of Ed Thornton as sheriff That record can be
found by any interested person by checking the number of arrests during my
term the number of cases solved and the efficient service my office has given
in the service of process in civil cases
I have made it a point during my term to cooperate with peace officers in
surrounding counties and states As a result we have been able to solve crimes
and arrest the offenders sometimes within hours after the commission of the
crime
1
I
When I was elected sheriff I promised the people that I would keep the
office either open or on call basis twenty-four hours a day I have kept that
promise We do not take holidays and my deputies and I are available for help
at any time of the day or night
I am especially interested in children and believe crime could almost be
eliminated from the face of the earth if we could solve the juvenile problem
A vote for Ed Thornton is a guarantee that I will continue my work with the
youth of our county
I am proud of the fat that recently the producer of a television show
dealing with the problem of crimes visited my office and remarked later that
the office was operated efficiently and that "Ed Thornton is a good sheriff"
Some time ago Choctaw county was noted among the underworld as "a
good place to hole up" Because we have been on the job the word has now
gone out to stay away from this county
I
ED THORNTON
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I did not coin this phrase but you hive heard it said that "One good term
deserves another" I hope you will feel that way when you go to the polls July
1 to cast your vote for sheriff
A vote for EL) THORNTON will guarantee:
1 ED THORNTON
four hour basis
2 ED THORNTON will continue Es work with juveniles in an effort to
stop crime before it starts
3 El) THORNTON will treat any citizen coming into the sherifrs office
with courtesy and understanding
4 ED THORNTON will arrest persons accused of crimes without fear or
favor
5 El) THORNTON will continue cooperation
of surrounding counties and states
6 ED THORNTON will continue to make you
your vote for me on July 1
VOTE
FOR
The fingerprint and identification depart-
ment of my office has been enlarged and im-
proved during my term I believe this is a very
important part of my work Many times we
have been able to identify known criminals
through these records
I could have done little during my term as
sberiff without the help and cooperation of
the people I want to thank you sincerely for
tint v:-1 I ask the opportunity to work with
veil during a SECOND TERM as sheriff
It is impossible for me to leave my office
every day and campaign The duties of the
sheriff's office are daily ones but I am trying
to find time to shake your hand and tell you
I will appreci-ble your vote and influence If
do not you can b sure that at that moment
I will be attendinn t 1 the work of the sheriff's
office in your belalf
will keep the sheriff's office
'
operating on a twenty
with peace and law officers
a good sheriff Please cast
VOTE
FOR
I
ED THOIN
Oivo Bewrtive Better
tor&
I
THE SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMAN
- Pol Adv Paid for by friends of Ed Thornton -
ail
1 V C
A
4411"1"IttOt'
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Imon, Frances C. The Southeast Oklahoman (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1958, newspaper, June 5, 1958; Hugo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2111144/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.