The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 267, Ed. 1 Monday, January 21, 1957 Page: 4 of 8
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I
iit
MEMBER
- OF
PAGE 4 THE ADA EVENING NEWS
THE ADA EVENING NEWS
Establishod IA 1344
W D Little Editor
Wm D Little Jr Business Manager
George E Gurley Managing Editor
Published Each Week Day Evening Except Saturday
and Sunday Mn by
NEWS PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CO
114-IS North Broadway
THE ADA EVENING NEWS
Py Carrier in Ada per year
Py Mail in Oklat-n-na per year -
By Mati outside Oklahoma per year
-
A NATIONAL HERO
-
MEMBER OF TrIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is tutItled exclusive! to tho us
for renu Olica uon of a It local news printed to thIs
newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches
Nmeirinal Adver!sing Repreratives
BRKE KILIPERS è MAHONEY Inc
Trtered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Pnst Of-
fl -e Ada- Okla Dec- 1 IV-Z unds Act of March L
13:9
iteleohere A
A
No o4) 552 -—
RATES AND POLITICS
A majority of the state insurance board
permitted the insurance companies to in-
crease'the rates on auto liability insurance
Joe B Hunt the elected member of the
board opposed the increase and still in-
sists the new rates are too high Several
members of the legislature have commented
on the matter and some asked the board
to delay the new rates until the legislature
could make an investigation
In view of the interest an importance
of the issue a legislative investigation
should be made But such an: investigation
should be conducted in a business like man-
ner It should be held to findings concern-
ing the need for rate increase and if the
increases granted are too high In the very
nature of the matter the real work should
be done by men or women trained in ac-
counting Just any person cannot make an
examination of tle books of the various
companies and reah justifiable conclusions
- We like the attlude the majority of the
board members take however mistaken
they may be concerning the correct rates
For a rate setting body to let politics in-
fluence them is to destroy the equity of
rate structures and no company would
want to-write insurance in the state if the
management of such companies felt they
would be controlled by political pressure
Rate making bodies are supposed to set
rates so the individuals or companies can
recover cost and a very small margin of
profit That can be determined only by facts
and figures To let anything else enter is
only an impediment
Legislators have a duty to their consti-
tuents They are in position to help cor-
rect abuses and aid- in good government
But until they have the information they
should not try to influence acts of boards
or commissions who do have the facts
7!r
a
A century and a half ago- last Saturday
Robert E Lee -was born in Virginia just
across the river from Washington He was
a brilliant soldier in the United States
Army When Virginia seceded he reluc-
tantly went along with the state Called
upon to lead the Confederate troops he did
a marvelous job In fact he is classed as
one of the few great generals among the
English speaking people
After the south had lost the war and
southern people faced the terrific task of
re-building the 2-shattered economy and
homes and farms and business Lee chose
to head a small college rather than to let
his named be used for financial gain
Lee is no longer considered k:st a south-
ern hero he is a hero for all Americans
No men in American life rank higher
As a soldier as a citizen as an educator he
was brilliant but humble
Do you start off the day by doing the
things v put off yesterdav-or do you put
them 'off for another day? We are not sug-
gesting you ought to attend to the neglected
things first but wonder if you are different
from most of us
tants is a common practice par-
ticularly among Eskimos and
Asiatics Because most of these
people are of small stature it
has been proposed that swaddling
has stunted their growth This
does not appear to be so
The procedure of wrapping in-
fants tightly in blankets (swad-
dling) is found among both tall
and short peoples Many factors
are involved in the development
of stature - such - as climate
HSTWill Be Busy In
Office As Usual
INDEPENDENCE Mo L —
Former President Harry S Tru-
man today is missing his first in-
' auguration since 1933
He attended the 1937 and 1941
festivities as a senator from Mis-
souri At the 1945 ceremony he
took the oath as vice president
In 1943 he took the oath as Pres-
ident In 1953 he was in the inau-
gural stands as retiring President
Asked if he had any plans for
the day Truman said:
-None none at all I shall prob-
ably be in my office in Kansas
City working as usual"
LAST LAUGH
GREEN BAY Wis (11 — The
tx collector won and lost when a
Green Bay citizen filed his state
intorne tax return
The return arrived all right
wii two cents postage due
VI 00
!sr 7 04
5It Year 1200
AUDIT
BUREAU OF
CIRCULATIONS
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Re ye clean that bear the vessels of the Lord
— Isaiah 5211
The humblest of us bear the spiritual vessels
of the Lord Priests teachers preachers all
hold Gods truth and pass it-on What you say
is not nearly so important as what you are'
A Column of Comment
RIGHT-TO-WORK LAWS ARE NEEDED
No set of laws are more controversial than the -
so-called right-to-work laws banning labor-
management contracts providing for compulsory
union membership now on the books in 11' states
Nevada voters in 1956 for the third time in
the past four years refused to repeal that states
right-to-work law But at the same time Wash
mgton state voters rejected a right-to-work pro-
posal by a 2-to-1 margin
But the battle is just beginning In most states
where there is no right-to-work law campaigns
are underway to bring about enactment in states
where such laws already7Ktst forces are being
marshaled to fight for their repeal
Big Business and Big Labor lobbies will be
slugging it out over the right-to-work- laws all
over the nation as legislatures meet in all states
except Kentucky Missiszippi and Virginia this
year
The national administration has thrown the
weight of its influence against the right-to-work
laws‘through Secretary of Labor James P Mit-
chell's stand of being "categorically" opposed to
such laws
But the U S Chamber of Commerce has an-
nounced plans for a February "aircade" visiting
12 major cities to carry its pro-right-to-work
message — and other legislative recorro-endations
— to businessmen
It appears to us that the right of a citizen
to work in behalf of 'food clothing and shelter
for himself and his family whether he joins a
union or not is so basic that there should be no
question but the right-to-work laws are desirable
statutes—The Macon Telegraph
As - -
:!s7OTHER DEPARTMENT PAYS
Reports from'Washington inform us that the
old battle for an increase in postal rates is about
to be renewed in the congress Reports have it
that the postmaster general will insist that a
five-cent stamp shall be substituted for a three-
cent stamp on each letter mailed This increased
postage is considered necessary in order to make
the postoffice department pay its own main-
tenance expenses Advocates of the increase
point to the annual deficit in postal affairs
It is rather odd that we should isist that the
postoffice department do something that is not
required of any other department of the fed-
eral government None of the others pays its own
way The army doesn't show a profit the navy
doesn't show a profit the airforce doesn't show
a profit the department of agriculture doesn't
show a profit The maintenance of every one
of them entails a loss But every time a new con-
gress convenes there is an immediate demand
for increased postal revenues in order that the
department may be able to pay its own main-
tenance costs—The Daily Oklahoman
UNWELCOME WORDS
The Age Center of New England a Boston
rersearch and service organization announces
that after interviewing joundreds of aged men
and women it has found that they don't like be-
ing called things like "senior citizens" "oldster"
and "golden ager"
We aren't surprised And we're pretty sure
they don't like "old folks" or "elderly' any
better
Who the heck for that matter ever liked be-
ing call-ed "middle-aged"?---New Orleans Item
ground as facrs are well prov-
en Improveci‘inttrition without
family background change has
produced stature increases in
European and Mexican immi-
grants to the 'United States Con-
tinued improvement doesn't
mean giants will result It mere-
ly means proper nutrition can-
celed the depressing effect of
poor nutrition
Swaddling is thought by psy-
chiatrists and pediatricians to be
more hindrance to - mental than
Mountain Lions May
Range Near LA
BOLT TNG HILLS Calif (45 — A
veteran hunter and trapper says
he is convinced –there's a pair of
lions" in the Palos Verdes hills
just south of Los Angeles
David R Bentson's hunt said
that fresh tracks discovered Sat-
urday indicated that a male and
female mountain lion are prowl-
ing the Palos Verdes Peninsula
Last week workers and resi-
dents reported seeing large ani-
mals and one man an ex-
perienced hunter identified a
beast he had sighted as a fivefoot-long
mountain lion
LOVE ME TENDER
CARBONDALE IlL A" — A
seven-foot cutout of rock 'n' roll
singer Elvis Presley snatched
from a Carbondale theater lobby
turned up hanged in effigy frem a
flagpole on the Southern
University campus
BARGAIN WASTED
SAN DIEGO Calif L - Three dollars in post-
age on a 3-cent letter caused postal clerks to
vonder
Postmaster William Krenrings found two mis-
takes A clerk at a district post office had sold
15 of the new Sl- stamps as 1-cent stamps Mrs
Mary Erwin had put three of them on a letter
she was mailing to a friend in another part of
the city
SLIGHT MISTAKE
HOMINY Okla 1-4'! — A ctstorner of Cal New-
port complained he could get no warmth from
the heater in the new car he was driving New-
port checked and found he had the air condition-
ing rather than the heater turned on
Swaddling Has No Effect: Growt
--E N
(A) Many conditions can pro-
duce your complaints I ' think
first of all you should have an
examination a n d consultation
with an eye specialist (ophthal-
mologist) Ile will be able to tell
you if your eves are at fault If
they aren't the cause then he
will be able to refer v to the
proper specialist for further ex-
amination For Dr Dean's new 56-page
medical book send 25 cents in
coin (no sIarrips) to 250 Park
Avenue New York City 17 N Y
(Copyright 1957 -General lea-
4 t toes Corp)
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THE BIG STICK
S
Leads In Cash Grants and Subsidies
states for assi-sting in carrying c-t are available
c°2PerativePrcra:1-15 are expect- farrnt rs hi have suff
ered pro-
ea to total 17"0 000(P(Y) this iiscaL ducti n daFecrs arld are unable
year and SIS00000000 drin the
to chtain creOt elseAhere to car-
coming fiscal year
ry on orcrations
10 Types el Loans In this same Eieneral class are
The department makes 19 cLf- econernic emergency loans ef-
ferent types of loans The one that fered farmers in economic di-
touches the the largest nurnber cf tres areas short cf agricultural
farmers: and carries the largest credit The 1-ans are expected
amount of money is the loan made to tot'1 12 mi17n this year and
on szirpls crops for the p'TPA15e seven ril next
of helping to support pricer Special livestock- loans totaling
ed to total S1770000000 this fiscal - -':''–'- -- - — --
aucta:n cisasters and are unable
year and $1800000000 diiiting the -
coming fiscal year 1
- - to obtain creet elsewhere to car-
ry on operations
11) Types of Loans In this same Eieneral class are
The department makes 19 cLf- economic emergency loans ef-
ferent types of loans The one that fered farmers in economic di-
touches the the largest number of tres areas short cf agricultural
farmers: and carries the largest credit The loans are expected
amount of money is the loan made to tott1 12 million this year and
on sirplus crops for the p'-rP-05e seven trillon next
of helping to support prices Special livestock- loans totaling
Loans of this nature are esti- i 10 rnilion this 7-car — and frre-
mated at S21XSCPCOOil-03 this fiscal i cast at five m11icri next — are
year but are expected to drop effAted livtistack producers who
to $2523000000 next year 'This are temprrarzy un:itle to gct pri-
I decline is expected because of the vate credit and who have a tea-
likelihood that farmers will pro- Fonable chance of working out el
duce smaller crops under the new i-narcial diffcultics
soil bank program offering pay- ' General s p e-e i a I emergency
merits to farmers for taking crop leans -?e cfferyd in aicas where
land out of prothiction the department fnds ar need for
Next in monetary volume Pre credit t'nt cannot 1-: met thrnuqh
loans made by the department's other nacans These loans have
Rural Electrification Administra- I been estimated at 12 mon each
tion to organized farmers for es- this yeart'-and noxt - s
tablishing and expanding rural And Conservation
electrification and power projects S1 and vs ate'r eon -crvation
Such loans - are estimated at 271 ilooans are made to farmers and
million dallars th:s year d n d :03 i their assocatie-ns for development
million next '- lef water s-prlies and improve
- million next 1--:es and improve-
)waddling Has No Effect on Growt pec
Rural Phones Take Cash 1- Icht-Er'Atrict-frsol'JI Thce loans are ex-
The department al-so estimates ted to) f-'al f-e ---!7-r1 Loth
it will make :loans totaling I-11 this Year and' next
million dollars this year for es- The department also - offers
By C A DEAN INI D weather nutrition and race 1 physical growth They feel be- i tablishing and improving rural loans to farmcrs for building of
Nutrition and family back-1 havior is restricted and possible telephone- systems 'rhe oin fund griin Eorage bins and facilities
ITEDITORIAL: Swaddling in- ground r-c fab--q nrie well nrnv- I nprselnAl:tv rhAnc-oc arr2v ro-1!'t 4 e-- “4 -:4is- -w --- 1 -e 4'--: e---r - -
personaLty changes may resu1: ! frr - this activity next bear has of th-:r fr They run about
These charges have to a-wgt I been set at 91 million eight rin a year
further study AS for its Effect i A prolifc maker ef denartrr-cht The ri-- Foil tank program trps
on growth swaddiing appears to loans is the Farmers' Iire Ad- a lt of farrn payment prozrams
have none I ministration an agency s-et up 1 The dc7artment estirra!y5 that it
(Q) "I an 37 years old andl assist low-income farmers as well !-111 ray farmers $11310000(Y)
for the Fast year I have been ex-1 as those confronted by distress ' this year and SI10000000 next
periencing syfriptoms such as pal- Iresulting from weather disasters year fs-r rrtiring Fome of their
pitations a swimming sensation I and economic developments cr-p land and returnng some of it
in my head and a feeling of -
faintness My doctor tells me it's
nerves- But I have a feeling it ALL IN A LIFETIME What To Do?
may be the start of my meno-
pause Could You advise on thiS --
matter?"—A A ' GEORGE! T V
HER5 ? WOW THAT WOUD Th
L -
A POLICEMAN UPSTAIRS- - HAVE GONE TWO HUNDRED
(A) You
make no mention of HE WANTS TO KNOW - AND SIXTY NARC5 EASY!
your period If they are still reg- IF YOURE SHOOT INC-1 010 NeOU SAY 50METI-IN3
ular and normal for you you A GUIN DOWN HERE- CLARA? -4 - - - t:""'L'f-r
probably are not starting the THE NEIGH'SORS -
menopause The symptoms you I ''
ARE COMPLAININ G! 1 N- i k - I
4 1 1
-
I 1 114-
mention are more common in v '- -- --
n -- --
tension or ervous conditions iii -
t4
'
—
(Q) "For some time now I! -
II
7-7- -2 t (10 1
—
have had headaches and eye v
' '' - t-r-' :rt - : ' 1 4
1 : 1
aches They are so bad now that! - 1 4 N t -
I can't even sleep The pain I 1 f )
- i 1
even goes into my shoulder Can t-k l-1: I
t -
't '!
you help rre with my problemr'l - 1 '''
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WINTER CCESN'T 5TCP
THE CCMPLETE
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Two Classes
Give Party
For Teacher
t
It also donates about 50 M10T1
a year to the states to help pay
'the cost of operating the federal-
state extension service with its
county farm azent setup
The department's Forest Serv-
ice pays about 60 million a year
to states with public-owned tax-
free forest lands This money
helps pay local - school costs
It also donates slightly more
than a million dollars a year to
states which help carry on farm
marketing services
Mrs Thelma Frazier leacher
of the fifth and sixth grades was
given a surprise birthday party
Friday January 11 Five of the
girls served refreshments of cook-
ies cakes and cokes The tcacher
received several gifts Students
taking part in the party festivi-
ties were Sharon Sledd Shirley
Byers Jean Stephens Patsy Bish-
op Janice Eldred Leroy Otis
Douglas Goodall Benny All Jim-
mie Standifer Frank Knurek Jay
Linda Chapman Betty Campbell
Edd Clary Ernestine Stidham
Deanna South Charlene Hickman
Veronesa Williams Douglas
Brown Felix Frazier' Terry Mon-
jay Chip IVells and Cleve Bill-
ings Carl Ozbirn did not get to
attend the party because cf
Mrs Leonard Chapman spent
part of-last week in Okemah with
her on and family Mr ard Mrs
Charles Chapman and daughter
She returned home Surday with
Leonard Chapman
The P-TA held its monthly 5P s-
sion Thursday night 7'!rs Fra-
zer 's homeroom gave the program
which consisted of two short plays
One was tit:ed "Who's Boss" and
the other "Two's a Crowd" They
also gave a short train skit Mrs
Frazier's room also won the room
county and was given $2 Re-
freshments of cup cakes coffee
and hot chocolate were served
I Mrs Jim Barton's daughter
I Mrs A D Berry and f3rnily of
Ok!ahr)rna City visited with her
and Mr Barton Sunday
I Mr and Mrs- James Batper and
Frank visited her parents in Con-
! nervil:e Sunday evening
Mr and Mrs Jack Waggoner and
family of Paw huska visited over
the weekend with his parents Mr
and Mrs L A Waggoner
Mr and Mrs Lee Keys' guest
Sunday was Mrs J W Bryant of
I RcIL
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4
ADA OKLAHOMA MONDAY JANUARY 21 1957 -
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---
5
By
WASHINGTON — Arnorg the
souvenirs of her debutante days
most cherished by winsome Ann
ErownI1 daughter of Atty Gen
and Mrs Herbert Brownell i3 a
corsage of tiny pink rosebUds in
a lace paper doily frame sort her
by President and Mamie Eisen-
hower r n made her bow to Wash
ington society in palatial Ander
e9-tAke colvev
SIIORT TRIP HELPS
January 18 1057
Okla
Editor
Ada Evening New-s
Again I hate teen won'cioring
how TT-iv serrinval:1 companions
have been passing the time since
the set-ere weather began If we
keep pleasant and interest:ng ex-
periences to think abotit t hips
pass the time t:me that would
otherwise bcre Lis to di-tract:on It
— There were all kinds of instru-
ments of war used at that time
Be May ball and cap pistals flint rocks
powder horns swords weapons
Agriculture
Departmeigt that the Indians used also many
things tha-t were used in peace
lc t time There was fine beaded ard
-
Largest Lender to Private 1 zens erntroitt ed paeces the panch
bowl that was used at the party
given far Gen Zach Taylar he-
fare hfl left for war with Mexico
' a small whte bowl used in the
By OVID A MARTIN 1 The Farmers II o m e Admin- 1 to permanent grass and frets
Associated Press Farm Reporter !istratirn is rna'aing laans tatalin 1 The idea is to cut crop 5urpluFes Daniel Ll(xne Ilese There was a
chair t'a- be-- - f- -
a Fa am md a ae OM C r n
-'is) r-on dol!ars ttis year — Under the agricultural corer - t---kc n r d the f rst riat-aa traaaant
WASHINGTON T—The A gricul- and expa'cts to rnalle a Ike vat on program 245 -million will --- c" - 1--
I ta Fort --l-i in tne iSa0 s the
ture Department has develoaed amount next Year—to farmers for be paid this year and an esti-
nicare of Jihn H Whaeler vho
into'one of the nations largest — enerat:n':f thcir farms ThJa-e loans mated 233 million next year to '- '' I-4 e- c - r ----
- esao:sats aaa—rs acwaer n
if not the largest — sinale lender are Lmd to fairr:v tar farms farmers
na
-- - Fort S'n 1S-17:-Alo saw a hall
of f-:nds to- private citiacris And Diaster Loans Sugar Wool Subsidies
r f Fa:0 of s'ailes datrd March 11
It also is one of the tiggest This aEcnoY z:'''I is rnakin4 Domestic sigar subsidies are 1S54 a cops- of The Younz Ladies'
distributnrs of cash grants 5"b- loans tetaiirii 54 r--r“1 dollars estarnated at 65 m!Illon this year Cornpanirn IS8 RarN:rs Ma-
ides and payments this year to farr-ers far parchaae and 60 millinn next Wocl sub- zine IS60 Chlidren's Inderknd--nt
In carryinz ot its many farm !of farr-cand tf-) crntr--t and im- s:d:es are estarrated at E5 rni:lion spaller 1876 l'IcGaffey's Readcr
ai-d programs this 2'cr:eY est:- Inrove farm- huilding 5 It plans -to this Year and 55 million nex t and rnanv ether edacat:onal and
mates that it win have made lend 150 r-l:aan far taeae parposes
loans totaling '53-509(X0000 to rxt year 'The depart ment is distributng " a ccrtr ir
legal docarrcnts nearl
farmers and their orcamzatcns Thf aaency -'- - ccteri--' sev- -
''3 6()0 000 in fands and 15 millinn cr more a cO
'''') "- --s - Worth of surplas farm products Th:s is wratten to the ones Ntho
during the fiscal a ear ending next caal cr (i3ta r ty pes
ne a aso rae ca Laa
t it r
Ju 31 It -' t d' - ha 'la - - a: each year among he states for a
i 1715' Loans t-)ta-ng I mi-)n c3nnr't I:ve a normal life the ones
chool lunc that evcr a rf-q-t vist away' from
vail extend $31300000(0 in :t
Vans i b -4 t- - -1 es - - ' -
— es saear ara Pn - tae sh program
17Cnoe marks a -1-Lzh Sp2t- in their
during thn cor----g fiscal year t-a-aed 26 r- '(7n next Year for 71-
e department also is paying life Make notes of the thinas that
Payments to farmers a nd tr)
--- - what is eallad piaadaction emer- 70 milaon a year to the states
interested you most and laitr you
states for issisting in carryini- oat laenaw l--'s Tv nre availa'-oe tt) hell) ralv' for the cost ot low- 1 ! --— —-— —a 1
rLi-
Jane &Ids
— — — — 7mitiiicontwarmx vuTst -
seri House where her sister Joan
was presented two years ago The
sarne orchestra played for the
dancing in the same'pirik marble
ba:lroom Ann wore the same
dress her sister were billowing
whke marquisette over a pink
underskirt an appliqued :white
si:k cap-sieeved round-necked
bodice Mrs Brownell calls it the
-deb dress- Joan te(7 had a
corsage of tiny pinkrosebuds in
a lace paper doilv frame also
sent by Ike end Mamie
Ann tall and blc-nde in con-
trast to her brunette sister now
is attending Swarthmore College
after graduating from the Orm
Ranch Schoct in - Mayer Ariz
near a family vacation spot
lier escort for the corning-
out shindig was gH)od-looking
Bruce Iiiigertv son of Presiden:
tial Press Secretary James
Hagerty Other young blades in
the stag lire included John Dew
ey sen cf forrner New York Coy
and Mrs Thomas E Dewey and
Jim and Roger Rankin sons of
Solicitor General and Mrs J Lee
Rankin
Mrs Brownell had her hands
lw it
is very sedorn that I am ever v(11! :: Daghter Joan's marriage
enough to Is:t but late 13Ft STring 1th a:I s attendant hoorla t:lok
I -ent two wefks w-ith my son i Place orl a few A-eeks 1-efore
and family in Fort Sm:h 1 Ann's dubt Joan i Mrs James
an II en
While there Marie my daighter- Ecgan d s i PhJar'elphia a
in-law trwk me sght seeir)g and Speaking of the seasons debs
the Vartf :y- elf flo:wcrz flown in for
we visited the oot Commissary
rri erected i 1829 This is the corninz-ca Lall of Invely Anne
l'1-Ise'in
part cf the old Fort and the only I Th'-'mas darighter of Democratic
buildng now remaining h:ch 1 'Rep and Mrs Alocrt Thomas of
stands practical:y intact Its tim-
bers are a:I hand-hewn the d)ct
hin4cs are tht original ones also
the sqare nails wire made by
hand The stone of which the wails
re constructed is a:I hand cut As
cntered-the time rolled
ck about a century and as I
Ht:rowsed about I cod not tell of
the many interest:ng thinEs I saw
I sat in Judge Parker's char saw'
a piece cf tope that was used to
hang Cherokee B:11 the picture of
George Maledcn 'hangman for
Judge Parker al:so pictre
Lawercnce Smythe the priest who
n-nitered to conernted 1:risonCTS
DAILY 'CROSSWORD
AC110Sq 6 Alrn
1 Excavate! 7 F-rendly
az ore 8 State flower
6 City Pal i Ind )
10 Stan! 9Wait
11 Leave o'1t 13 Ficw
12 Repress t:rt 14 Srna
14 Sand hi1 arnorit
15 —
- verssty
IS Like a:e
17-Bog
18 Storage
place
19 Bactelcr cf
Arts la t tr)
20 Mongrel dcg
21 Dressed
22 Pa:e -
23 Enemy
24 Snare
25 A tin
27 Negativt
rep1y -
29 St:A
33 An age
El Cut as
grass
22 Cb!ng
palms ( var)
24 Extent cf
canvas
25 Changes in a
constvtion
27 Tidy
38 Egg-shaped
39 Fie EL1
41 Legends
DON"'S
1 St
2 Sarcasm
3 Ntrrber
-4 Large u'etrri
5 IC:rc1 of dog
17 Merrirnent
23 Crown
21 Co—t to
rnerrory
22 French
paInter
23 Co-:1rg ee
vIce
Rep and Mrs Alocrt Thomas of
lloustn Tex as none other
than "The Yellow ErlFe of Texas"
They were arran-ed in he
t-d fans 'decorating the ballroom
To carry out the color scheme
Annes mother wore a handsome
beige 173ce gown embroidered in
brown and gold Tatlettes aid
Russell Favors
Pay Boost for
Military iTechs1
WASHINCITCN Jan 19 :?--Sen
Russell (D-Ga) said today he fa-
vor S a pay boost for the military
technicians who maintain and op
crate jet aircraft atomic subma-
rifles g-:ided MISSI:eS and other
new wt:apcirls
Flusstil chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee said
he expects Congress to arprove
"new pay scales for the higher
5ki'1s required by the terTific prob
!erns in tn:s new eq7ripment"
-It 'Ai:1 be economy jfl the 1ong
run to ha-e 5Dme increase in the
serv Ice careers rf these highly
trained men" he said
Ellsst:1 said an advisory cornrrit-
tee set 'tk by Secretary of Defense
1Vi1on has been studying this prob !
flr several m)nths
President Eisenhowers budget
week hinted at some
miltary pay adjustments It said
at Won was stldying ''recom-
meridatons cf advisory comr-1:7-i-e
profess:onal and techni
r -t
worth of surphis farm products This is wrtten to the ones who
each yea among he states for
-I 11 t ---- ' ' ' :k-:' '- '''' '
cannot liv e a n ormd - 0R'z -
the school lunch program that ever a short visit away' from
NICK OF TIME
h 1-r- e r-a-ks a -ft r-h S-Y-t- in ther I
The department ls iaying GRANBY Q P — Traff
0 ic
l:fe iake- rc-es c:f-'-e'“---:-s t1-
7 m on a yea
illir a to o th s p e states
to help ray for the cot of low- ir''e e
red - V (1 rrost and- l acr N ou ' constable E Brodeur -zgzagged -
his rnotorcycle ----throi-zh heavy
priced rhLk distributed at schools 1 yrs: — t f - - traffic and with one arm reached
r-av look ihese rotes uer and-let :
It also donates aboit 50 million ztrd that -11 1E:p pass 1:g 11-s o -:t and grabbod three-year-old
a year to the states to help pay away When You are confined to : G"1 Marqus riding unnoticed
the cost of op2rating the federal- vor horre never allow vc)1i on the bark cf his fathers delivery
state extension service- with its to reach the place where '-ou 1-st trek The chil& was losing his
county farm agent setup sit wth folded hands gazing mto gr:P-
The department's Forest Serv- space r
ice pays abolt 60 million a year Sincertly - 1 Quick breads may be frozen
to states with public-owned tax- i ei:ner befre or after taking but
free forest lands This money Irene Scroggins 1 the latter process is preferable
I
24 Despot
25 1-13:e -
cut
tIng
toci
25 Flower
27 Sounds
2S Noc
tird
23 Finish
31 Strong
stae
cotton
Braz)
Itirda) Amber?
23 Poker stake
34 Jagged pro-
tt:terance Z& Gr1s ram
-i t
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Little, W. D. The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 267, Ed. 1 Monday, January 21, 1957, newspaper, January 21, 1957; Ada, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2111655/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.