The Marlow Review (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1957 Page: 2 of 12
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I
PAGE TWO
THE MARLOW REVIEW
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING
Al Ill Waal Main Street Maslow Oklahoma
eAmtrEL G WHITAKEILEditor and Publishes
!Entered at the postoffice at Marlow Oklahoma as second class mall
matter under the provisions of the Act of Congress of March 3 187g
11-14at
AU 1 ittOW n whn I mod in Ito popets WII Pogo'
Marlow Home Show A Civic Undertaking
Anything which helps Marlow as a community is defin-
itely worthwhile as a civic undertaking
And that includes the Home Show scheduled to be held in
the American Legion Hut here Sunday February 24th
- Conflict of arrangements between the Legion and the
Chamber of Commerce caused considerable uncertainty for
a while as to whether or not the show would be held
It is to the credit of all concerned that plans were made
to go ahead and have the show
In the future it would be well to check as to the avail-
ability of the hut for any particular event before proceeding
any further with the plans
The Legion and Chamber of Commerce have worked to-
gether on many projects in the past Both are interested in
the welfare of our city There is no reason why they should
not continue to work together in the future
Many Marlow businesses have contributed to the Legion
building fund It is a community building for community
projects not just a dance hall to make another dollar
0 Buns Community
Buck Hervey and B Ford at-
tended the regular monthly meet-
ing of the Brotherhood at the
Sterling Baptist church last Tues-
day night Ralph Taylor of Mar-
low was the guest speaker
Mrs Carl Lewis Barrington and
son Carl Don visited last Wed-
nesday in the home of Mr and
Mrs Nolan Barrington east of
Marlow
Mr and Mrs C W Mock Mrs
Ernest Overby Mrs Myrtle Iver-
son Mrs 011ie Talley Mrs Alma
Graham Mr and Mrs Frank
Waggoner Mr and Mrs W A
Hale W E Hervey Howard Wal-
ker and Mr and Mrs Miles Blun-
dell all of Ma:low and Mrs R
E Ford Sr Mr and Mrs Cor-
de Hale Mrs John Hale Mrs
Everett Jeffreys Mrs Mattie'
Besett Mrs Melvin Julian Mr
and Mrs Elmer Julian Mrs F
D limes and Mrs Eula Swafford
and Eula all of Sterling: Mrs
Charlie Wilson Lawton and Mrs
West Seals Chickasha were
among those atiending the fun-
eral of Mrs Rebecca Cook at
Woodlawn last Thursday
Mrs T J Burris and Mrs Buck
Hervey attended a wedding show-
er given at the Sterling Baptist
church for Mr and Mrs Edmond
'Tabb last Friday night
Saturday night supper guests
of Mr and Mrs Dwight Gayle
and Gail Myrec of Central High
community were Mr and Mrs
Ralph Harper
Mr and Mrs Buck Hervey vis
ited Saturday night with Mr and
Mrs Woodrow Davis of the Star
community Mr Davis is conval-
escing from injuries received in a
car wreck four weeks ago
Mr and Mrs W A Jacobs were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs J S Johnson of Denton
community
Mr and Mrs Ed Stout Jr and
Linda of Marlow visited Sunday
with Mr and Mrs Carl Barrington
Mr and Mrs B Ford visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr and
Mrs Woodrow Davis of Star com-
munity Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs Ralph Harper were Mr
and Mrs Buck Hervey
Moscow
An article in Pravda the Soviet
Communist newspaper accuses
Austria of violating its neutrality
by aiding Hungarians in their
anti-Soviet revolt The aritcle
signed "Observer" is thought to
indicate an important Soviet po-
litical figure
MEMBER 1957
Hospital News
Wanda Whatey admitted Feb
13 dismissed Feb 30
John Perkins admitted Feb 13
dismissed Feb 15
Mrs Mary Sullivan admitted
Feb 13
Mrs Dora Waters admitted
Feb 14
Mrs Edith Grigsby admitted
Feb 15 dismissed Feb 17
Mrs Sue Prater admitted Feb
15 dismissed Feb 17
Lloyd Underwood admitted
Feb 17 dismissed Feb 18
Linda Martin admitted Feb 17
Mary Grigsby admitted Feb
18
Mrs Larita Williams admitted
Feb 18 birth of baby boy
Mildred Ruth Reynolds admit-
ted Feb 19
Mrs Jane -Puts ley admitted
Feb 18
Carl Mc Carley admitted Feb
20
Randy Tullous admitted Feb
13 dismissed Feb 18
Joe Graham admitted Feb 14
dismissed Feb 15
Baby Boy Bennett admitted
:Feb 14
Mrs A V Jackson admitted
Feb 14 dismissed Feb 16
James L Clement admitted
Feb 15 dismissed Feb 16
Cleo June Harmever admitted
Feb 16 dismissed Feb 19
Mrs Guy Thompson admitted
Feb 16
E L Holley admitted Feb 16
dismissed Feb 18
Mrs Billy Ray Merritt admit-
ted Feb 17 birth of baby boy
' Gale Lewis King admitted and
dismissed Feb 17
Mrs Lometa Hawkins admitted
Feb 17
Mrs Kay Lynn Gibson admit-
ted Feb 17 dismissed Feb 20
Michael Richards admitted
Feb 17
C F Lindsey admitted Feb 18
dismissed Feb 19
Mrs Loretta Walker admitted
Feb 18 dismissed Feb 20
Mrs Jimmie Lou Winn admit
ted Feb 18 dismissed Feb 20
Mrs T W Kesner admitted
'Feb 18 dismissed Feb 19 -
Maxine Dean admitted Feb 18
Mrs Joan Cast admitted Feb
19
Mrs Ethel Palmer admitted
Feb 19
' Mrs Katie Wilkerson admitted
Feb 19
Jack Dean admitted Feb 19
Mrs Mary Staats admitted Feb
19
Linda Jo Jackson admitted
Feb 19
Oris Davis admitted Feb no
Good Rains Have
Come to Us
Good rains have come to Marlow and community
that should be of great help in making crops this year
We still need rains that will fill the lakes and farm ponds
but surely they too will come along
The oil business is good here a great deal of money
comes to Marlow from oil lease bonuses and actual pro-
duction of oil that is a part of things that make Marlow
a good town With a good crop this year with fair plices
we will all get along wonderfully
Visit with us any time always glad to have you
State: National Bank
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN STEPHENS COUNTY
C P PrkKirtmey Ira Green Gib Moue
Sue Nail Peggy Hall Jamie Dennis
Tom Mahaffey It R Drewry
Itio!
LOOIIING
AllEZID
‘1' ett Georgo $ looses
ontoolt st4 wow'
MIK-ANON Ploostma
THE mARLow REVIEW THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21 1957
BREAKING THROUGH THE FOG
WHAT MAKES PROGRESS?
Visitors from other countries ---'------- ----:--- -i--:ie ' -'- - -e- ------- - --- -'' ---1-7' ' - -
4 r f :-'
often stand in awe when they see ft-i----1-:‘:--r t--ec-- N' ---13-:----- :-------k---":-1--::---
the widespread evidence of Amer- :::---2I'74----e-:--:-?' -'--'-'-::-----7-:---- :1-7 :"' ''------' ' J
ica's great production When told '---''-- ''-------: - "----':-'--------:-:7-r:-'-tktiac1T--4
-- ----- - k - - -
- - - --
that this unparalleled production ----4---'1 ' r
-2c--:- -''' - - --- -:-t-"- - - -' --':--1: - --- '-:- ----
results from our unique econoinie'l -:--7':----'
Ir"-"--2-'-'-------(24-'-'-''''''' ':7-4--77-41'' ''L'-----'-'''''''''BTre 6r-17--r)--1"
system they still do not under- --f14------ 5-!-------2V7- y-le '' - ---!i--'--ef-:"---- -'-'7------?:7--7----:-77---r-----
stand how this is possible Many '-"--''''--:-A-o - N c) -7-: girl -- ": :-:--!1------9—-----:f--
::------:-------
Americans do not know what '-”'"7''t!'- Fe' ' ''':' w3--'''-'' :: -
'-''--''''-----"--------41-2-1-' -----1
makes our economic system tick 1 ''''r--- :1' 3' -3''''- ir 'N91 4 '3 '-'!--- : ' -- -?MtERGROUP
They may know that the three ---t:5''ak--:- s 1 i4) ' ---s-":r7-- -" -------z----- ----— --c4--:-----11
great foundation stones of the I ---) 4-7" lk '' 3---:: --1-?-----:-pvEJLivi-1ci5---?!-i-41
American way of life are faith in l -7'-7--- t ' ?:'-"-" p
''' -'1---"--:7--""--‘--::ii--1ec-7-
'God Censtitutional government! -:-Y"---1-"-7-i' " --v! litA! --s711--!2--' ---"7-----14-4-z--2 --41-17
rs 14'---:i'7711-'i
k -4
' and the private ownership econ- I ' ----'------'z 4 --i' '''' l'--t ' '' i-- 1 -- -------Z--'--------A--t'l'"-44-
omic system but they do not un-! "-4-41'-(---!---:'-'''-'-' ' -S' ''k''''VtP(''1"- -"It- "r47'''' 2'1
--71-1iv--' -wl ' --4
derstand what makes the econom- I tri'll-rliAte 4-r-I' t1 '
'--tc-INItiL V- FirAl"PlrIPiTs 14 ' '"-----It:
IC system work so will
There are five accelerators : -''? 71: -- --f'-' "-i!' -"'-----':-t!'-'2'-7ei4"1-":'0'"f!'f'---i-
built into our production system i - ''!''-o''''-- ''"-'1-- -' '''''! c"'"''"1-7''A''" ''-:'''''''tli'''49'N alt41'1' ''''':':-
t '"'--- - ' - 'i--'
which are not found in combina-i C ' r Al" ' Ce" 'fi' iiii4--
: '''''" N'' '
'-
tion and in like measure any-1 - It1-4(
'44L ' ' : '
''': - - -'7'61 1'-'-'"'-' ) A4"42-fr'lf-:'
where else in the world It is im-: ie L 0 Ir
4te ---- ' 0 ID 4 -44! r4-:-'-4
11" - liktike-
portant that every citizen know 411r ''-' --ui- " - -' 4- ' rr -7-:---1 ---i47i
what these five factors are so l' '' ''''''- -'"'''''i'''' ' ''' t4 l'A4 27 ' Age'
they can be properly appreciated' ' ' '
and protected They are: I Free- -----------
dom to work 2 Freedom to
dream 3 Freedom to compete 41 S i conditions—an understanding that
Freedom to advance and 5 Free- V1ORLD NEvi the much-disputed state actually
dom to invest: 0 ! became a part of India in 1947
For Top Efficiency 1 I and that Pakistan committed an
Our freedom to choose our occu- la ERIEF 1 unprovoked and improper inva-
pation makes it possible for the ' sion of Kashmir"
American to enjoy his work to l IL S S R Romania
work at top efficiency and thus The Council of the Union one' Romanian citizens led by blar-
produce more per man hour of of two chambers of the Supreme' ing brass bands -marched in col-
work Productivity means pro- Soviet has restored a number of umns to the polls to elect all 437
duction per worker The Amen- autonomous republics within the candidates put or by the Com-
eau's freedom to choose his own Soviet Union which Stalin oblit-imunist party for Romania's new
work has been a basic factor in erated and wohe fnhabitants hei Parliament Ralio Bucharest
pushing American productivity- exiled for ' alleged cooperation i called it "no election but an en-
far ahead of the rate in every oth- with the Germans The decreesIthusiastic demonstration for Deo-
er country in the world :provide for return of the banish- Elle? democracy- Americans
thusiastic demonstration for pen-
es h rile? democracy- Americans
of vvø harrpri rw 'Irv! the
tr-
votin-f despite a reeiproral agree-
mPnt under which a graiin of Ro-
th manian Cammiinicts visited the
United States durine he presi-
dential camp"m and election
Peland
ist rtomiill'a- United
ar
worei-c n-tv hag
tst
n -Innsnpci its 0-in an Poland's arm-
-
witt si-vo
er country in the world :provide for return of the banish-
-
ed populations of the Republic of IMF Cler'MeraCV IATTIFICPTIS
wn" b"epri sr— ssin q the
When the American finds the
accupation he likes he is free to Chechen-Ingush Balkar and Kar- votin-t despite a reeiproral agree-
dream and to try to make his achai in the Caucasus and Kam- ment under which a gram) of Bo-
dreams come true Thomas Edi- lyks in the Volga Steppes south seainian Commenists visited the
son tinkered with everything of Stalingrad United States during - he presi-
e'
and he constantly dreamed of new Yugoslavia en and election
dential camp
things to create Some of Edi-' Yugoslav trade with southeast 'eland
sctfl-i-stsn' rtoseelha''- United
son's inventions have been price- Asia reached a record postwar
less contributions to the advanc- high last year with Communist tWorssss ' es- ---r-) ns has
China and India the best custom- inn"tlycl its "-in an Poland's arm-
ing welfare of American citizens 01 sorss sti --is-sfiors $iess
Many important discoveries and ers Belgrade radio reports
developments in American indus-' Britain I nartv "roni-snn- iA no rieht
try have come from the minds of Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd tn control Pet "" fsf armY corn-
lmands and that enitural c-ial
wrkers with freedom to dream announced Britain has received awl snorting setiv'ties of solAiers
Industries have themselves been assurances its ships will be allow- sn'l
created out of the ideas of dreams ed through the Suez Canal once I wi11 vtratted by snirlier
b" Youth organisations in
of a free workers t groping mind that waterway is cleared He '''lls'
th e eYsned forces are silso to be
Our system harnesses the brain told the House of Commons Egypt abolished
power of the whole population I gave the assurances to the United Jordan
Demands of Competition Nations which relayed them to
When a person is free to Britain 1 The Jordanian Government has
dream dreams and free to make Algeria ' banned entry into the country of
his dreams come true he encoun- Time bombs left in two crowd-1 a daily 'bulletin issued by the of-
ters in America a third great stim- ed football stadiums in Algiers ial Soviet news agency 'rms
ulating factor: competition Ile Feb 10 took the tapital's heaviest The bulletin printed in Damas-
may dream up a new kind of farm
one-day toll of casualties during cos has been distributed in oJr-
tractor which performs amazing the 27-month rebellion Eleven I dart free to the press and some
feats But anybody else can 'persons including eight Euro- other bodies The ban is believed
make tractors too If sometone pearls and three Arabs were kill- to be the first step in a series of
can beat the dreamer in produc- i ed and at least 45 persons wound-1 mcasures planned to curb Com-
tion and marketing and new ' ed Three fatalities and 10 per- munist activities in Jordan
'
wrist
ideas he's free to do so This sons wounded resulted from a
keeps a steady flow of improve-
care bombing February 9 Mean- i The Atab states will meet to
ments going into American prod-
while Freneh troons announced decide on a ccneerted attitude to
ucts The consumer benefits tre- they had killed 66 Algerian rebels i President Eisenhower's Middle
mendously All production is in scattered clashes Fast Polk yif the Senate approves
shaped by the consumers' desires Cyprus the pGlicy without amendment
Greek Cypriotes' went on an- Syrian Premier Sabri el-Assail
trial leaders came up through the
Many of the present-day indus- other general strike February II says'
i to emphasize opposition to a new 1 Prague
ranks of employees They were
ambitious industrious enterpris-- constitution proposed by the Brit- i The Slovak Communist news-
ing—and free to work for ad- ish The strike shut down all paper Pravda reports that right-
'Greek Cypriote businesses ex- i wing elements have infiltrated
vancement American competi-
tion along with our freedom to Icnefotthfood shops in the main towns the Slovak Communist party and
iclortel Ie 110 a "tvvtr A 11Asfni
lig 11111 LIVC
I of the island I set up k"network of illegal organ-
t bs richttcglsnebri t y —
r Ilicgat In gunr
advance has developed the fin- — "'" '""''' -
India izations" and that "bourgeois na- -
est industrial and business man- Prime Minister Jawaharlal Ne- tionalism" has penetrated party 01411151114!
orretrnebn it Ono ri A morinsan
agement in the world American
management goes through a pro-
cess of "screening" by competi-
tion Incompetent management
cannot survive the keen trmpeti-
tion of our free market The
most efficient rise to the top This
means better jobs and a more
secure future for employees and
better products at less cost for the
consuming public
Big Job Investments
The final factor in America's
record-breaking economic pro-
gress is the freedom to invest un-
der private ownership In indus-
try investment is the secret of
productivity For a hundred
years there has been constant ad-
vancement in industrial machines
until today we have "automation"
The development and building of
new productions tools is expen-
sive A century ago a man's tools
in manufacturing cost only a few
dollars Today the average job in
American industry requires an in-
vestment of more than tt12000—
ner job! This is one of the major
factors of course in our unmatch-
ed nroductivity and our un-
matched livint standard
We should be reminded that
the key word in each of the five
accelerators of Our great produc-
tion is "freedom" Take freedom
from any phase of our economic
system and our progress would
stall For our self-preservation
and welfare we must watch care-
fully and guard against all en-
croachments on freedom in the
economic life of our nation
'Hawks' of Air Force
Scare Farmers' Chicks
Albany N Y—The Air Force
is receiving all kinds of objection
to its proposal to set up new in-
stallations at Albany Airport
"Chickens never get used to
airplanes" a farmer said at a
protest meeting "They think
they are hawks"
German Streetcar Has
18-Ki le Ride for 6c
uerman bireetcar has
18-Ki le Ride for 6c
Berlin—Dresden East Germany
claims the cheapest streetcar
route in all Europe For 25 pfen-
flings( about six cents) one can
ride 18 miles between the city's
two suburbs most distant from
each other
Obstacles are those friughtful
1 thing you see when you take your
eyes off the goal
MOTHER FOR THE MARTINS
By Anna Nash Yarbrough
D AN MARTIN tall good-look-
ing red headed opened his
front door and caned out "How're
my Gals?"
Mary and Anne dashed across
the living room and into his arms
while Baby Betty sat on the floor
and patted her chubby little
hands together in anticipation of
the kiss she would soon receive
Mrs Doran the housekeeper
had a piping good dinner but Dan
was glad when she was gone and
he rid the girls were gathered
into the living room for the very
nicest hour of the day
Mary his eight year old said
quite unexpectedly "Daddy will
you get us a mother? We need
one"
Anne his six year old as if
this were a cue burst into noisy
sobs
Dan said anxiously "What's the
matter Anne?"
Anne sobbed pitiously "Miss
Meredith called me a mule to-
day" That raised Dan' -dander
"Who's this Miss Meredith? And
what in the world did she do that
for?"
Anne explained between sobs
"She's the City Health Nurse She
called me a mule"
Dan yelled "She can't do this
to my daughter! I'll phone her
and ten her so!"
He grabbed the telephone di-
rectory and began searching
through the Ws
Just as he was ready to lift
the phone from its cradle Mary
grabbed his hand "Wait Daddy
let's go see Miss Meredith "
Anne chimed in "Sure Daddy
you can tell her right to her
face "
"I'll do that!" Dan slamed the
phone down
He whisked his car away from
the big houses that sat on deep
wide lawns to a street of apart-
ment houses with almost no
lawns
Then he slowed his car and be-
gan to watch the house numbers
The house was just like all the
others in the block except it bore
the wanted number
Miss Meredith's room was down
a long narrow hall
Dan knocked on the door car
rying Baby Betty in his arms
Dan blurted out "My daughter
Anne tells me you called her a
mule today Why?"
MiS3 Meredith lilted her dark
brows in evident surprise "A
mule?" she repeated then looked
questioningly at Anfie
Anne's chin went up "Yes' 'she
agreed "You came to our school
to examine vacination scars I
told you we had small pox when
Mother died You said I was a
mule"
"Oh" Miss Meredith's pretty
red lips perked up "I said you
are immune"
Then Miss Meredith looked
down at Anne and smiled
Anne did a shocking thing She
winked at Mary
Dan began to back away from
the door feeling more the fool
by the second Things stye going
on around here that he didn't
understand
Miss Meredith said "Oh Mr
Martin do bring tho little girls
in for a while? I'd K love to have
them visit me"
"Yes" chimed Mary Ind Anne
"Yes" echoed Baby Betty
While the girls sipped cocoa and
cookies crunched Dan explained
to Miss Meredith the workings of
the First National Bank She
seemed very interested saying
"Oh you must do exciting work
Mr Martin"
When the little family started
to leave Dan knowing his face
was as crazily red as a liability
list said "Miss Meredith the
children get pretty lonesome
Could you stop by sometime "
Then Miss Meredith's face
turned a very pretty pink "I'd
love to visit the children "she
said
Again Anne winked at Mary
Going home Dan whistled under
his breath and grinned Kids
were pretty smart these days
OWN md—-----
---- 1
vt rnrJ- 111"- I rauvul nra 11ruln
I (30V EitNOR'S :
t OFFICE I
69
v- -
I 1 1 r::: 4 1
it
I illilL - ::' - 1
by RAYMOND GARY
Most public officials know the
answer to higher taxes and grow-
ing government
its simple The answer is reg-
ularly furnished these officials by
dozens of groups who have stud-
ied the problem thoroughly
Most of these groups stand firm-
ly in favor of less taxes — for
themselves They are equally
firm in lavor of reducing govern-
ment services—for the other fel-
low J
There's just one question both-
ering your elected officials Who
is the other fellow?
The minute they think they
have him Fpotted and start to
Ie-iove in a murderous wail goes
j up
"No! Not me! That other fel-
low over there"
The usual problem of human
nature is involved What's good
for the goose may not be good for
Ithe gander but you can count on
the gander to also have things in
i mind which are essential to his
welfare
Some who raise the loudest
most mournful cries about taxes
I are the most persistent and effic-
ioni in rfetting what they want
I from govnimment Their ranks
are growing
1 mote anu more of our citizens
are ioininit mole and more differ-
ent olitunizations These organ
izations ate generally supporting
! a cause invariably noble which
will vitae and tile unless nour-
ished by public funds
There used to be a great mass
(Jf silent sintering taxpayers The
j silent ones are getting fewer
Most are now involved one way
or another in an effort to get
something irom government of
special benefit to themselves No-
body can blame thme for it
It's a sort of protective device to
jassure that they get value receiv-
ea tor their tax money It's also
j the real answer to why govern-
1 ment at all levels is getting big-
I ger and bigger
Dozens or bills are introduced
for purely local causes during ev-
ery legislative session The peo-
ple pushing for such requests see
nothing wrong in them
I Maybe there isn't But it's sur-
prising how often the same peo-
ple are heard complaining about
taxes -
Legislators are often criticized
J when such measures are anprov-
1 ed We should remember though
that they take orders from the
folks back home
So long as the granting of such
requests is the mice of election
your public officials will keep
fighting for what the home folks
want They have little choice
The outstretched palm is the
hand that stamps the ballot
a aasa a a va an cascaa aca V— 110 FV1IC L atCU pi Ly
hru declared his willingness to ranks to bring disputes between nuladelplua nant
discuss the Kashmir issue on two Czechs and Slovaks i UN
May Be Peanuts—Bat
Philadelphia—Any lazy Phila-
delphia squirrel can bet a hand-
out simply by panhandling a park
guard
The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Anima lq regularly
nasces out Deanlif t" the guards
in the city's parks They are for
patronage for squirrels only
Ceylon and Red China
To Exchange Envoys
Hong Korn I—Ceylon and Com-
munist China have agreed to es-
tablish diplcmatic relations - and
exchange ambassadors the Chin-
ese Foreign Ministry has an-
nounced in Peking according to
the New China News Agency
This man can give you
dependable
delivery of
THE
CHRISTIAN
- SCIENCE
MONITOR
411 r ward:17w
Housewives businessmen
teachers and students all over
th world read end erljoy this
International newspaper pub
lished daily in Boston World
famous for constructi news
stories and penetrating
Special features for the whole
family
The Chration Scioncit Monitor
Ono Norway St Sostan IS Noss
$and Your nowsOocoot for the limo
chocked Enclosed find my deck ot
money order
yew $16 0 6 months VI a
3 months 64 Ci
Nome
Addren
Cty Zone State
Fil13
Velma-Alma Boys
Empire Boys And
Bray Girls Winners
In the girls opening game of the
district basketball tournament
here Tuesday night Bray girls
deteated Central High girls 46-21
Box score:
Bray Girls (48)
fg ft f pts
Alsobrook 7 12 1 26
Davis 0 2 0 2
Goodrich 1 2 0 4
Martin 00 4 0
Stewart 5 6 0 16
Tugman 0 0 3 0
— — —
13 2 8 48
' Central High Girls (21)
Hay 0 4 0
Howard 0 3 0
Mc Carley 0 2 0
gunley 0 4 0
Roberson 4 2 8
Hay 0 0 4 0
Howard 0 0 3 0
Mc Carley 0 0 2 0
Nunley 0 0 4 0
Roberson 4 0 2 8
Shultz S 2 1 3 5
Shultz W 3 2 3 8
— — — —
9 13 21 21
—
Empire Boys won a close one
from Lawton Douglts by a score
of 46-44
Box score:
Empire Boys (46)
fg ft I pts
Cotten 7 3 0 17
Cockrell 1 0 3 2
McClennen J 5 1 2 11
McClennen M 3 4 5 16
Newman 0 0 1 0
— — — —
19 8 II 46
Lawton Douglas Boys (44)
Alexander 1 2 2 4
Butler 3 2 0 8
Johnson H 2 2 0 8
Johnson T 3 0 3 6
Perry 1 2 1 4
Shegog 3 2 3 8
West 3 2 4 8
— — — —
16 12 13 44
Velma-Alma boys walked away
from the Fort Sill Indian School
by a score of 69-38
Box score:
Velma-Alma Boys (69)
fg ft f pts
Brown 0 1 2 1
Bryant J 2 3 0 7
Bryant R 2 I 2 5
Diffie 0 I 2 1
Files 1 0 1 2
6 1 0 13
Luckett 1 2 2 4
Condit 1 2 I 4
Mullins 8 2 0 18
Webb 5 4 0 14
— — — —
26 17 10 69
Fort Sill Indian School (38)
Begay 0 1 1 1
Boyd 1 0 1 2
Johnson 6 5 3 17
Noberta 5 2 3 12
Norris 2 0 I 4
Thompson 1 0 0 2
Time Extension Is
Fivored for Historic
Sites Group
Washington—The House Inter-
ior Committee has approved - a
bill to give the Boston National
Historic Sites Commission anoth-
er year to complete tis work
The commission originally was
given two years until June 16
1957 to complete an analysis of
historic sites and buildings in and
around Boston and recommended
a cooperative program for their
preservation for public use
No doubt about it—the loudest
noise in the world is the first rat-
tle in your new ear
"I hope that I shall
possess firmness
and virtue enough
to maintain what I
consider the most
enviable of all
titlesthe char
acter of an honest
man?
i I i IT ' Sixty-six of the 149 gun acci-
s 4 5 16 dents recorded by the Oklahoma
0 0 1 0
Game and Fish Department du
ing 1956 happened to teen-aged
19 8 11 46 youths ranging in age from 13 to
I Boys (44) 19 years inclusive Thirty‘eight
I 2 2 -4 of the 66 happened while hunting
3 2 0 8 The other 2o were listed as non-
2 2 0
8 hunting accidents
3 0 3 6 caretessness was again the maj-
1 2 1 4
or cause ot unsnaps November
3 2 3 8 was tne most oangerous month
3 2 4 8 vim a total or ra gun accidents
— — — for victims of both sexes and all
16 12 13 44 ages ana Decenwer was next
wan unarms injuring maiming
s walked away and kitting 14
Indian School 1 Two courses for prevention of
firearms accidents are suggested
by the Oklahoma Game and Fish
Boys (69) iNews official publication of the
fg ft f pts I state game an dfish department
0 1 2 llin an article entitled "Gun Acci-
2 3 0 7 dents—Can Be Avoided?"
2 1 2 5 Suggested means ot curbing ac-
0 1 2 1 cidental shooting included legisla-
1 0 1 2 win maxing tne careless handling
6 1 0 13 of guns a violation of state laws
1 2 ' 2 4 and safety education for gun own-
1 2 1 4 ers through the programs set up
8 2 0 18 by five state departmetns and the
5 4 0 14 National Rifle Association
1
— — — — Last year 17 persons died front
26 17 10 69 gunfire while hunting and 20
School (38) others were killed in non-hunting
0 1 1 1 gun accidents
1 0 1 2 -
6 5 3 17 India
5 2 3 12 Moscow is ready to help India
2 0 ' 1 Cset u pa $197400000 plant for the
1 0 0 31manufactuv of heavy machinery
— — — — and equipment authoritative
15 8 9 38 sources said A team of Soviet
— experts who have been studying
ion Is the project in India since last July
have submitted a report India
is not likely to take final action
Historic however until after a study of a
- British report on heavy machine-
' building
G Washington
Precipitation since January 1 — 186 inches
Total Precipitation for 1956 — 2153 inches
First National Bank
"MARLOW'S OLDEST BANK"
P V RABB Chairman of the Board
JESSE ADKINS President
CLYDE C FERGUSON Vice President 3 B EAVES Cashier
BERNICE YOUNG Asst Cash PENN RABB JR Asst Cash
SAM WHITAKER Director M A RABB Director
Word has been received that
Mrs Flora Myrtle Nagel 77 died
recently in a Weathertord hospi-
tal She had been ill for a year
Mrs Nagel had lived in Weath-
erford for about 10 years She
and her husband the late John C
Nagel were engaged in the news-
paper business for many years
They published the Apache ReLfuti-trjrneiPi1
fP4eiSti
iously published the Fletcher
Herald Mrs Nagel worked with
her husband in the publication of
the papers and was a competent
printer and operator Her husband
died in 1949
Surviving are one daughter
Mrs Mary Wills Porter Weather-
ford one sister Mrs J W Har-
mon Wichita Kan and rune
nieces and nephews
Services were held at the Lock-
stone Chapel conducted by Dale
Dale Aalborg Tulsa and Don
Aalborg Okeene Burial was in
the Greenwood Cemetery
MARLOW OKLAHOMA
Hrs Nagel Died
In Weatherford
Slate Teenagers Lose
In Firearms Accidents
Goodwill Industries
Sales Outlet
Save one-half on everything
for the home and family
Training and Equipment
Shop for the Handicapped
Send your donations to:
306 E Ave
Lawton Oklahoma
-k
"I'll 11
do that!' Dan slamed the children tel pretty lonesome I yeat $16 0 6 months SS a I II dip 11111‘11116P1111 Iter‘111111111
Berlin--Dresden East Germany
phone down Could you stop by sometime 3 months $S CI
te Nationai Bank: claims the cheapest streetcar whiskd his ear away route in all Europe For 25 pfen- Ile ew from Then Miss Meredith's face "MARLOW'S OLDEST BANK"
the big houses that sat on deep turned a very pretty pink V RABB Chairrnan of the Board
flings( about six cents) one can Nome
-- ' ' --OLDEST NATIONAL NAL BANK IN STEPHENS COUNTY ride 18 miles between the city's wide lawns to a street of apart- love to visit the children " P
she
JESSE ADKINS President '
ment houses with almost no said A
two suburbs most distant from ' Address CLYDE C FERGUSON
Vice President 3 B EAVES Cashier
C P PdrKinssey Ira Green Gib Stat each other 'MVOS Again Anne winked at Mary
' Sue Hall Peggy Hall J and Demda Then he slowed his car and be- Going home Dan whistled under BERNICE YOUNG Asst Cash PENN RABB JR Asst Cash
Tom Mahaffey R R Drewry Obstacles are those friughtful gan to watch tlie house numbers his breath and grinned Kids SAM WHITAKER Director
thing you see when you Like your The house was just like all the were pretty smart these days PI13 i
Cay Zone State ' M A RABB Director '
'
I
' alll 4111111111111mummo eyes off the goal
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10-141-1 MEMBER 1957
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Whitaker, Samuel G. The Marlow Review (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1957, newspaper, February 21, 1957; Marlow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2115191/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.