The Altus Times-Democrat (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 201, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 27, 1969 Page: 3 of 16
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The Altus Times-Democrat, Wednesday, August 27, 1969 3
Handy Hold-Ails Tipton Free Fair and
The School Lunch
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60th Anniversary Held
Vital to Children
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BILL AKINS
Double Knit
Polyester
WONDERING
I treat an invitation of this kind?
38
• Mufflers
• Brakes Lined Wheel
Women's
After 5 p.m. Call
Suits
COATS
HU 2-8307
Beautiful Tailored Coats
Special
Purchase!
Reg. $22.50
ONLY. . .
5
BACK TO
/
DOUBLE KNIT
69
W
SCHOOL DRESSES
POLYESTER
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Sizes 4 to 12
2 For
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401
Boy's Shirts
Bed Pillow
4
828880
Now Only
Now
Southwestern Bell
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ALTUS PLAZA
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[CONOCO,
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288 3888
Spraying Service
& Termite Control
Three piece. . .Lovely solid
color knits all in fall styling. .
.Completely washable and
wrinkle free. . .Sizes 12 to 20.
V
a
• Fuel Pump:
• Generators
• Balancing
of Tires
HU 2-3600
it's already being tested between New York, Paris and
London
Dacron & Cotton Shells.. .with
zip out linings. . .Keeps you
dry. . .and keeps you warm,
all in one coat.
Reg. Up
To
$40.00
These long sleeve shirts are
ready for Back-To-School. . .solid
colors with contrasting stripes. .
.sizes 8 to 20.
DEAR WONDERING: Since the groom is a very nice
fellow and a good friend of yours, go to the shower and don’t
split hairs over the split-second timing.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HONEY: No woman has to be
“rented out" like a floor polisher unless she wants to be.
There are laws, you know.
Hooton
• Good Line
• Shock Ab-
sorbers
• Starters
DEAR ABBY: I just received an invitation to a bridal
shower. It is being given by the cousins of the groom who
happens to be a very nice fellow and a good friend of mine.
The prospective bride is still married to another man and
she will not be officially divorced until after the date of the
bridal shower.
As I understand it, the bride’s divorce will be final on
Sept. 1, and her wedding will take place on Sept. 2. All this
split-second timing has really got me wondering. How should
I
SALE!
Dacron and
Foam Rubber
For sleeping comfort these
pillows are non allergenic and
dust free. . .choice of DuPont
label Dacron or pure latex foam
libber both are standard full cut
size.
Wash A Lube
Air Conditioner Service
U-Haul Trailers A Trucks
5500
51988
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Nutrition Columnist
24
Men's
All-
Weather
92
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iM mmmm Mi
is there an
Area Code
for MazariSharif,
Afghanistan?
33“
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Elegant styling. . .expensive
tailoring and detail. . .textured woolens, tweeds and
fleece. . .at a savings to make it the smartest coat buy of
the season. . .White, Blue, Red, Green, Black or Grey.
.Sizes 8 to 18.
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• Engine
Tune-up
• Tailpipes
Conoco Serv.
820 C. Bdwy.
DEAR ABBY: I am soon to become the proud mother of
an adopted infant, and here is my problem: I want more
than anything in the world to breast feed this child. I have
, heard that there are hormone shots which will manufacture
milk in women whether they are pregnant or not. My
hairdresser says she knows for a fact that many of the
women who belong to the La Leche society do this to keep
themselves in milk all the time.
When I told my doctor about my great desire to nurse
my adopted baby he said I should forget it, and he would not
give me any hormone shots for this purpose. He also tried to
convince me that bottle babies are just as healthy as
; breast-fed babies, which shows you how much HE knows.
! Abby, I still have my heart set on nursing my adopted
; baby. Can you put me in touch with a doctor in the Cleveland
; area who will give me those hormone shots?
WANTS TO NURSE BABY
DEAR WANTS: Don’t rely on medical advice from your
hairdresser. She is all wet. I advise you to listen to your own
doctor, and don’t fool around with hormone shots or you’re
apt to wind up with no milk and a mustache.
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Not yet But in the future there will be Area Codes
for cities all over the world. ,4
You'll be able to dial direct to places like Rome .5"
and even Mazar-i-Sharif as easily as you now
call New York. . J H
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NOW 399 599
•WVV .. 400 ana t9
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( J By Abigail Van Buren
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Long Sleeve
Mock-Neck Knits
BT : •
Indifference, ignorance or
poverty can shut off children
from profiting from the
school lunch program. This
affects ghetto children and
often the more affluent.
After years of active work
in feeding school children,
Helen McGee is convinced
that it is almost impossible
to teach a child who is too
hungry to listen. As new
president of the American
School Food Service Associa-
tion, this dedicated woman
plans an aggressive cam-
paign to alert parents and
school authorities to the des-
perate need for more school
lunches.
"More than 50 million chil-
dren have just returned to
school. About half will miss
out on one of the best things
going for them—a hot school
lunch,” says this graduate
home economist and nutri-
9
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oReeMeasaweebowda:
foods and pays for part of
operation. Each year more
money is appropriated by
Congress. The state depart-
ments of education pay part,
some foods are donated lo-'
cally.
Some children receive lunch
at less than cost; others get
it free but only school au-
thorities know this. The
menus are built around at
least two ounces of protein
food, % cup of vegetables or
fruits, and -pint of milk.
This noontime meal must
provide at least one-third of
a growing child’s daily nutri-
tional needs.
"But there is more to the
program than getting a
share of nutrition into their
bellies,” Mrs. McGee,
mother of two grown sons
and a daughter, states, add-
ing:
"The lunch is also an ad- .
ditional experience. It broad-
ens the range of foods they
learn to eat. It starts them
on a lifelong habit of accept-
ing many foods they might
otherwise never know
about."
I
2900
Now JO
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DEAR ABBY: Before Bob and I were married [six
months ago] he went thru his wallet and made quite a
ceremony of throwing all the girls’ telephone numbers away.
He did this voluntarily.
This is the second marriage for both of us, altho we’re
both in our middle twenties. I’ll be honest with you, Abby, I
snooped thru his wallet about a month ago to see if he
had any new numbers, and I found THREE! I was hurt but
didn’t say anything.
Last night I went snooping again and I found FIVE more
numbers, all written in his own handwriting.
I am so hurt. I was under the impression that he was
satisfied with me. I hate to believe that he has strayed
so soon after our marriage. He’s a good man, and he has
been wonderful to me and my children. He has to go out of
town on business about twice a month on overnight trips, and
this is what worries me.
What should I do? If I bring it up it might drive a wedge
between us. I trusted my first husband and he broke my
heart.
This morning Bob left early, and when I got up, I found a
note on his pillow which read, “I love you, Baby.” HURT
DEAR HURT: Judge Bob by the way he treats you, and
QUIT SNOOPING! Maybe he Just likes to collect telephone
numbers.
—e •
ticulture and flower
arrangement were Mrs.
Geraldine Suiter, first, and Mrs.
M.F. Shepherd, second.
Garden club placings— 1. Unit
of Tipton Garden Clubs 2. Dahlia
Unit.
Items on display in honor of
the sixtieth anniversary
celebration included a dress by
Mrs. M.E. Lovejoy which won
first place in the 1926 fair; an
old-fashioned iron sausage
stuffer from Mrs. Geraldine
Suiter; a patchwork quilt by
Mrs. Mattie Meadows.
f eas
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V 718
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Decorative braid adds sum-
mer's prettiest tcuch! Crochet
in white or colors.
HOLD EVERYTHING in
smart single crochet bags of
straw yarn with 2%" braid
handles, trim. Pattern 7398:
handbag 8%x12", tote 12x16".
FIFTY CENTS (coins) for
each pattern — add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Send to Alice Brooks (Name
of Your Paper),
Needlecraft Dept., Box 163,
Old Chelsea Station, New York,
N. Y. 10011. Print Name,
Address, Zip, Pattern Number.
Giant, new 1969 Needlecraft
Catalog — over 200 designs to
choose, 3 free patterns printed
inside. Send 50c now.
NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS”
— fabulous fashions, toys,
decorator accessories. Make
it today, give it tomorrow!
Ideal for all occasions. 50C
"16 Jiffy Rugs” to knit, cro-
chet. weave, sew, hook. 504
Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has 16
beautiful patterns. 50c
Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat-
terns for 12 superb tuilts. 50c
CAeA
MF
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With the crisp fresh new look . . ,
Shifts, minis, shirt waist, and many
other styles. All in little or no-iron
finish.
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/
We re working on tomorrow's telephone service today
so that you will always have the phone service you
expect
A
We may be the only phone company in town, but
we try not to act like it.
MEN'S SWEATERS
Back-To-School or any casual wear. .
Cardigans, crews and V necks of wool and
wool blends. . .These come in bulky, alpaca
and fine guage knits. . .A truly great value. .
■S, M, R
New Shipment . . . Hun-
dreds of yards of beau-
tiful double knit polyes-
ter . . . 60" wide, wash-
able . . . Solids, stripes,
and texture weaves in
many fall colors.
--mV
TIPTON (Spl.) —The Tipton Merchant prizes given to crop
fair and sixtieth anniversary winners were: alfalfa hay,
celebration was held last week, Ronnie Lovejoy; best pack
kicking off with a parade down alfalfa seed, 1. Jil Pinson 2.
Main Street at Tipton. Steve Elsener; best pack wheat
Children in the parade com- 1. Steve Elsener 2. Tommy a
peted for places for far-out Reece; irrigated cotton, 1. a a
costumes. Winners in the girls Ronnie Lovejoy 2. Suzanne "da1 al
division were, first, Patti Jen- Lovejoy; best 25 cotton bolls, hJ*-eA
nings and Jana Pinson; second, Barry Haynie; dry land cotton, Aq
Terry Bowden. 1. Joe Elsener 2. Nancy Pinson; 4 • g q
Boys division, first, Gary best milo (1 pack thrashed) 1. V AlndiAr
Grose; second, Ricky Smith. Beverly Haynie 2. Barry
The Tipton Future Haynie; best oats (I pack
Homemakers of America had threshed) 1. Steve Elsener 2. Wednesday
the winning float. Shari Haynie; best barley (1 7 Pm- - 4th MOB Squadron
The first day of the fair, peck threshed) 1. Shari Haynie Wives Club, Music Room of
square dancing was held with 2. Tommy Reece; best 10 heads Service Club. All 4th MOB wives
the Wagon Wheelers of milo, Nancy Stocking; best invited. For further information,
Frederick calling the tune. watermelon and cantaloupe, call Mrs. Ralph Redman at 482-
Jack Pinson; FFA or 4-H boy 1444.
Winners of merchant prizes with highest total points in
given in the women’s division livestock, poultry, crops, „ Thursday ,
were, girls baking-1. Patti Tommy Reece; champion 7 p.m.—Past Grands Club,
Jennings 2. Cathy Ritter; oper Hereford female, Terry Brink; M ° Coursey, 1133 E.
class canning—Marlene Ritter champion Angus female, Randy "eoa.
of Manitou, high point; ladies' Cardwell; champion shorthorn
baking -Mrs. Kenneth Walker; female, Gary Schrick; cham- Water eng V;
extension homemaker booths- pion Hereford steer, Terry and vinegar -----
1. Circle Valley Club 2. Best Brink; champion Angus steer, If. lint adheres to your tionist, responsible for the
Ever Club; open class sewing- Gary Drake; grand champion washable black garments, foods programs in122 schools
Mrs. Will Neumeyer of Manitou; barrow, TOnmy Reece:mgrand make the, last rinse half- inMidwest City, Okla.
4-H clothing, Marlene Ritter; champion fat lamb Geobel water, half-vinegar. Thelint For the national school
handicraft (grades 1-8)11 momppon ' be removed and there lunch program, the federal
Marlene Ritter 2.karen Walker; 6 will be no vinegar odor. government furnishes some
junior high and high school
clothing—Karen Walker; junior
high and high school clothing—
Karen Walker; floriculture
(theme “Flowers on Parade")-
Mrs. Ruth Whitten of Lawton.
Overall winners in hor-
Yes. international direct dialing will be intro- II
duced during the next decade In fact,
2For 6”
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Hale, James H. The Altus Times-Democrat (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 201, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 27, 1969, newspaper, August 27, 1969; Altus, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2120053/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.