The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1957 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
0
a
wiwwwwolow
GLORIFY
YOUR HAM WITH OUR
PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY CARE
WE SPECIALIZE IN
—PERMANENTS
—MANICURES
—HAIR SIIIIDING
—HAIR CaNDITIONINO
Dial MO 5-3314 For
Appointments
fil o D E II
BEAUTY SHOP
Natberya l!nyina Oman
I
"Monthly Palos" stoppd
or amazingly relieved
In 3 out of 4 tom in doctors toots!
tfa Chances are you're
putting up -- on p
secessarily — with 1:
the functionally
caused Poins
cramps and weak
"'no good" feelings of 1
rnenstruationt 11 For in actual testi
by doctors Lydia'
Pinkham's Corn- S'
pound brought cons-
plete or striking
relief from such
tress in 3 out of 4 et
the cases!
Lydia Pinkbam's is modern In US
action!
So get Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound—or new improved
Tablets with added iron See if —
taken through the month—it doesn't
give relief from those backaches jit-
ters—help you feel better before and
during your period!
Or—if you suffer from functional
"hot flashes" of "change of life" find
out how wonderful Pinkham's is for
that toot
r
Otro
1
ii
I
11 Imo a quieting effect on
uterine contractiotta that
often game "period" paint
PH04 E 1-01311 NEWS TO
THE GAZITVE OFFICE
Wk A PPItLeltk UULI
THOLIGHTFIII‘
Short Short
Stories
Tom ROHM of Phoenix Ariz
is visiting this week in the
home of his mother Mrs J A
Rol low
Mr and Mrs Gus Hodges
were week-end visitors at Camp
Chaffee Ark with their son
Pvt Chat ies Hodges
Mr and Mrs Howard Gibson
and daughters Barbara and
Peggy of Opelausas La left
Tuesday after several days visit
in the home of his parents Mr
and Mrs Eric Gibson
Mr and Mrs Frank Moore
were Ardmore visitors Sunday
visiting in the home of their
daughter Mrs Darrell Pittman
and family They also attended
a baseball game in the evening
mi
Mr and Mrs Tip Stephens
and daughter Pam were sight-
seeing at Lake Murray Sunday
INIONE 010
Pvt 1-1 V Underwood Jr sta-
tioned at Ft Hood Texas was
a iveek-end visitor in the home
of his parents
Mr mad Mrs Wilson Ball arid
daughters returned Saturday
evening from a two week's va-
cation in California and point
of interest en route
Thursday guests in the W M
Butter ly home were Mrs Ross
Smith and granddaughter Bren-
da Smith Mrs Jimmie Smith
and Sue of Davis and Mrs O
Cunningham and son Phil of
Bristow
Mr and Mrs C IL frogue and
Linda Raye of Paula Valley
Dr I S Swinney
Optomotrist
HAS MOVED TO
NEW GROUND FLOOR
LOCATION
Across Street From
Miler's Bakery at-
109 EAST PAUL
PHONE 576
Marshall Glenn'
ELECTRIC comrsActrixo
AND ourniza -
DIAL MO 144111
WYNNEWOOD OKLAHOMA
mi A
AD COHDPIOHERS
gRIEIGERATEJD ItE lif$
ERA FPA)11$
1:3
IP
p
Orli ' ilionsinommostomarso
-
- 0 tril
1 ri 1 4 111!!71111fi '
1111 - : ': ' ' - iiiiiiiiiij tt
I
tit' V
il
c - -
ELECTE c
11i
iJ 1
'
alii ' i
rie Trig limp tmt Tip' froll rot IP Inn ipso ono raw '
171'''7")'ZPJZATILI'Lis'LlULdi r ''''M'' -'"'"4172drililLa'r! --6- dii(i4-bi-7-i-ii: :-i4:ii
:" It et
tr -
too — -
THEITIWNEWOOD CAZEI72- WYNNEWOCkl 044(1110MA
OA
STRICTLY BUSINESS
by tkriattors
Mims we want a snectator we'll ask for °nit"
were Tuesday guests of her
pints Mr and Mrs W M
BuLterly Mrs W T Wilson
Mary Jo and Bill visited in the
home Friday
Week-end guests in the home
of Mrs Anna L Dendy were
Senator Buck Dendy Pryor
Mr and Mrs C A Urice Fort
Worth Texas and Mr and Mrs
M J McDonald of Pryor
00bDMIIIMMENIMO
Mr and Mrs O F Millard
were week-end guests in Tulsa
in the home of Mrs Millard's
sister Mrs Frank S Lane and
Mr Lane They were accom-
panied home by another sister
Mrs M L Parham of Oklahoma
City and their mother Mrs J
C Vickers of Bristow who are
visiting this week in the Millard
home
Mrs Otis McMillan a n d
daughters Patricia and Leona
left Friday for their home in
Oakland Calif after spending
two weeks with Mrs McMillan's
parents Mr and Mrs Hector
Boswell and other relatives
Mrs James Mullen and Ce-
leste of Bartlesville were guests
last Thursday in the home of
her parents Mr and Mrs S M
Barrett They went to Watonga
for the week-end visiting in the
home of Dr and Mrs Max Bar-
rett and family Mrs Joe B
Prim accompanied them to Watonga
ff
1'4 ft
CCIffitlil
ErC7FACIVS1
As Congress moves into it fi-
nal big push for this sesE n I
seem to get busier by the hour
The investigation of the Senate
Finance Committee is itself a
full time job counting all the
home work required but we are
also occupied with many special
projects and programs vital to
Oklahoma
As I told somebody the other
day I am like the fellow who
went fishing and was catching
them faster than he could string
'eml Incidentally I hope to be
in just that kind of a fix before
long by Labor Day I hope
--
KEYSTONE BATTLEFRONT
Despite the Congressional auth-
orization and the appropriations
to carry out that authorization
the Administration is still stall-
ing on the Keystone dam now
trying to eliminate the electric
power part of the dam With-
out the added power pool the
anticipated recreational bene-
fits also would be seriously lim-
ited The Army Engineers already
have been ordered by the Bud-
get Bureau to make this major
change in construction plans re-
ducing Keystone almost to what
I call a "dry lake" However
this decision need not be final-
ized before the dam construc-
tion gets under way
Meanwhile we will continue
to insist that the "penstocks" be
installed so that the power
machinery can be added later
If Northeast Oklahoma is going
to have the benefits of indus-
trial and recreational dev4op-
ment there must be an ade-
quate supply of low-cost elettric
power and water
UPSTREAM FLOOD CON-
TROL—While Oklahoma's up-
stream flood control program is
tecognized as one of the most
outstanding an( progressive in
the nation the current economy
ceiling placed by the Depart-
ment of - Agriculture limits the
federal assistance necessary to
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!
limo 6141
100 1
tr °I
'111
11:1111Z111ItIm
d
ICONtIt:an
oo
I4111 OS
I
Amyroe!'"
--1
stud 1114"
The Wynnewood
Gazette
row wettivtiqsolltStr4NONIMtPMier"atir"grInnt WW1
L000wlSolliOlitofiiimia4464441i10041i1 tai
O
go forward with their program
This was told to the Oklahoma
Congressional delegation ably
reinforced by Judge Lavern
Fishel president of the Okla-
homa Assn' of Soil and Water
Conservation Districts and Her-
shel Burrus director of the
State Soil Conservation Board
at a conference here with Asst
Secretary of Agriculture L L
Peterson
By reason of all-out support
in Oklahoma our state is very
close to being the No 1 in the
nation in getting itself organ-
ized and ready for action This
means that as the program ex-
pands nationally we can get out
part of the total expenditures
Meanwhile the Oklahoma dele-
gation will continue to try to
push the Administration and
Congress to accelerate this very
vital upstream program
YOUNG OKLAHOMA MIN-
ISTER HONORED: An out-
standing you g minister who
grew up in Sapulpa received
well deserved recognition in the
national capital recently Dr
Fred B Speakman of Pitts-
burgh son of Mrs Streeter
Speakman and the late Mr
Speakman served as guest'
preacher at the historic New
York A v enue Presbyterian
church near the White House
Combining reverence with
deep understanding Doctor
Speakman gave an imprfa:-ve
and challenging analysts of
Christian character The young
Oklahoman proved himself wor-
thy to preach in the church
made famous in this generation
by its beloved former minister
the late Dr Peter Marshall and
distinguished in its historic past
by a membership of nine U S
Presidents including Abraham
Lincoln
— —
HEAVYWEIGHT 13 0 U T: I
want to make it clear that when
I referred to Senator Capehart
as the "midget from Indiana"
I was speaking entirely from
the standpoint of FISCAL
weight To be fair about it and
give credit where credit is due
I must report that on the basis
of PHYSItAL weight Senator
Capehart is no midget In fact
he is the heavyweight of the U
S Senate tipping the scales at
241 pounds according to my la-
test information
While I am 21 pounds lighter
than Senator Capehart my phy-
sical weight is not relatively in-
significant Indeed I am No 2
in the Senate on the basis of
total pounds So when Cape-
hart and I get in a "fiscal"
tangle it might be billed as a
heavyweight bout
PS: They say that every-
body loves a fat man but that
doesn't necessarily mean that
the fat men have to love each
other
"DUMB CLUCK: — When I
first heard people complaining
about the "rank" fgnorance of
the new Ambassador to Ceylon
named Max Gluck I thought
they were just calling him a
"dumb cluck"! (He did know
enough however to contribute
nearly $40000 to the Eisenhow-
er campaigns) Well Mr (luck
or Gluck that is may not have
the diplomatic brains to serve
as Asbassador to Ceylon but he
I
had enc—gh fiscal brains ($4O- KERR KERNEL: If you don't
000 worth?) to get into Ike's know the answer learn it be
salon ' fore talking
oristatskor - Aradaaaiss
p
ODD OPE011nio
C100E1 '0E300
aimiun fluRnott
wiAookAo4
:-:-:4441-:-:-:4:-x4:-:44
THURSDAY AUGUST 8 1957
Fried Chicken
Dinner
a a a with
Home-Made Rolls
14444C44444444444S
RUTH's CAFE
00toAok
Thrifty families are buying
k the
1
EVAPORATIVE COOLER
because it
rlifts'"1117 'cots ess o l t buy
costs less to operate
fiters out dud and pollen
keeps homes hi9hland cool
adaptable for casement "4101z1
window installation 44 I-NA
elowsMyss
molds is Owe film 3000 CFAS
&SOS (EN mkt iss-typs is
VOO (IN oiss
tocaciaa itipDtoA61
KENNED 'S
FU11111TWIE & APPLIANCE
Wynnewood — Phone 5-2141 Oklahoma
to sooloor00logroiro loco or si or I ro-or pro- oticsocaritg
If151EMMMMIIE2n1PENUI
WHEN THERE'S TOO MUCH PRODUCTION
Better quality — yes But expansion in production
of meat animals poultry and dairy products is desir-
able only if and when there is a market demand for the
increased production With over-production in most
agricultural enterprises there is little encouragement
to flood more of the same on the markets Prices are
geared to production and a small over-production
tends to push prices down at a more rapid rate than the
rise in production
Meanwhile there is ample opportunity for improve-
- ment in quality of products and lowered costs of pro-
duction There is no limit here
' 010O0NoVN194""001VRON0
NO MAUER WHETHER YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSITS
ARE LARGE OR SMALL ITS THE REGULARITY
THAT COUNTS
0V''a14"wP'0P
THE FIRST NATIOUAL BATIK
—Itember Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation—
WW1:WOOD OKLAHOMA
44 4144
I
A quality trotted
by the makers of
the famous Dear
bare Cool Safety
Cob leaf got
healer
Pay toss Ss hoop
coot come In
enst so Doorboto
!imposes
Cootors tofloyl
I
kt
VtLTLM'7EZLM7l7M7L'Li7LrLZ -i-Mir'MMSMTIE -717E7-t7trLV
ihs milt goie 611‘ lima dolt Mogi meou omit ammd
t I
1
' A
i 1 WE
' 1
—PI
—Hi
f DI
1
ril
i BE
: 1 Eatis4
asmallisassil
i 0
i 1
' 1 "Mid
' t
Of GM
' I
'' in 3 out
tfa Chances
4 putting 1
I
secesserii
ithe funl
i caused
q cramps a
I "no good"
- Inenstruat
For in a
by doctol
Pinkham
1 pound bro
i piers or
relief from
tress in 3 I
the cases!
"' Lydia PI
action!
1
It"
1
La
01-031
YF
4
II
b0 get Lynx& z
table Compound—
Tablets with addi
taken through the
give relief from th
ters—help you feel
during your periEk
Or—if you suffe
"hot flashes" of "cl
' out how woncterju
that toot
q11
"t ow
PHOAE TO1
THE GAZ1
WE A PettlA
THouotinn
-A - kit 'lying Lt r LA iiiiii al LAI a Al toe new Amoassauor to k-eyton
power part of the dam With- named Max Gluck I thought
I ) '
1 they were just calling him a K E N N E D Y ' S
I
L L i Litilitiltillq ift NIA out the added power pool the
: "dumb cluck"! (He did know
Lc j i afintsticailpsaotevtuactizal::riloally bTrne
0 enough however to contribute
runrilTurtE & APPLIIINCE
I-11 Red nearly $40000 to the Eisenhow
a
The Army Engineers already er campaigns) Well Mr (luck
t
ci hdaute'lengbekeneyos:'doen:ecalimboysttbe l
to wluhdat- or Gluck that is may not have Wynnewood – Phone 5-2141 Oklahoma
get Bureau to make this major the diplomatic brains to serve
Mm ©R 0 N change in construction plans re- as Asbassador to Ceylon but he tot 0 0 0 to co i o tr o 0000 tro s I Jr' orjult- - fro-Alcoloritsts
nr I call a "dry lake" However I ifile 1-515warsmmmmyouzu rynlynsuEmmo 11-2
'-b'A this decision need not be final-
a M I Lz ized before the dam construe-
--" bon gets under way -
1 E-1 ii-1 Meanwhile we will continue
to insist that the "penstocks" be
1- if" installed so that the power
n-1 machinery can be added later
RI If Northeast Oklahoma is going I
to have the benefits of Indus- 1 ' '' 4'0‘ —
— ' ' ''
trial and recreational derlop-
L
ift ment there mug be an ade- 1
51151 quliate er and water
low-cost elettrie
Ei
a fl o w
f I Lr UPSTREAM FLOOD CON-
1 -1 I TROL—While Oklahoma's up-
' 1-J1 stream flood control program is '
El-P --iz recognized as one of the most
' outstanding an( progressive in —
the nation the current economy
nJ M - rP ceiling placed by the Depart-
r merit of - Agriculture limits the
l 71-1 federal assistance necessary to
1
E LII
f
tio A II 0 5 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111311111111111111111
ire
m
'31 - A) IITIHEN THERE'S TOO MUCII PRODUCTION
t
4tio
t 0 Lit P1
r-7 4
rl vstS! -I
f 4 f it Better quality — yes But expansion in production
A 21) COH)II 110HES &an solulti'd
I- " of meat imals po
a n u l t r y and r i p products is desir-
r--4 51n-1' vats::i net vc0t
able only if and when there is a market demand for the
il :: r 4 -- emir
I increased production With over-production in most
r agricultural enterprises there is little encouragement
t
' 1001
ti")) E ?3(1 CI 11 0 EIATED IKIIICS LII -- to flood more of the same on the markets Prices are
t t
'ie--
t stoo geared to production and a small over-production
i to
T'-'
1 - 151 -------- rise in production
r tends to push prices down at a more rapid rate than the
1 1-11 ' - S
C
(Ed FA DI S 1 ioa
?11 Meanwhile there is ample opportunity for improve-
::0-'–e----ns sac
a
- l'S 7 - ment in quality of products and lowered costs of pro-
è'
' ill -- ----
' duction There Ls no limit here
N 112 E2 A If C 1 a cx
'''' NV Ita I Nerus e
as FAUNS tit M NONNI PRO0194010"09014040411110001""01
u Soiitit Amp Adowiele NO mAITER WHETHER YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSITS
01
r NM 1 WWI
31 i'llt ARE LARGE OR SMALL ITS ME REGULARITY
NilI d
VALI
u-- MAT COUNTS
-1 lc wi:116 ' :747-
- emeowovv-espo
rl
LJ so ouo ---
I Ih too ---"7s----
l' - —
"HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
6
11:i ' --
' -
'
-Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation—
e51 I
' 4
el ' 11 2 1 Ei v purnpul p el WYNKEWOOD n—u
o—
k OKLAHOMA
t 40144 0 3-9---- AI fott elik t 00 a
4
rn r L
I i' I
Vi
11 1 illil t '' ' L li ' t 1 Li E I I ' E
iJ u 1
&
' LEC1 The Wynnewood li t A itt ii
1:11 Kri 0 Av -OA '
'' '----
ofqitv :i --- 10 - ofs1--4 -i
i'l -- ' '' ' Gczetto
61 Le'l
t "I 17 "PrITI 7'117 ITTITTIS-777 TS17127"12:12:171711rir1777 7J: 113' C:"""s""'"1"1"""""":3 '111E7 7 MT7lijr:t1TESTMI" " 7" "trESMIPLEMSTEMSIEPIZZZ
IllohlomiWidamWon0106141016641i1164 MUM viiiitititirLititiii Alai i's?1- ' -weir ' tmli itallai Lit itat- - ' 1 '-' 1
-
!1J
I I L
1 -
I "1 "--
I tit-1aav44t4
t -p
t
I
)
i
' V
1
nWhiaiWbaWWebiMaildbiahMi
1 larivvi-4-6ftelp 14- P5-0S1 TT i51 TIOI-Tip- lepeewl -w-6voftre thu '171Y Jun nirii" 1
- e mnsra o wricn 1 N )Nt
- first hear people complaining VOLLOA-W
M ing on the Keystone dam now about the "rank" trnorance of
0 o
I hull Iii ki trying to eliminate the electric the new Ambassador to Ceylon
With- named Max Gluck I thou KENNED 1
povver part of the dam
they were just calling him a
ght
-
)
T-1 out the added power pool the
- "dumb cluck"! (He did know
1 r anticipated recreational bene
to contribute
0 31 fits aiso would be seriously l enou hhowever im-
t:11 Ill Red g FurmiTuRE & App
nearly $40000 to the Elsenhow-
The Army Engineers already er campaigns) Well Mr Cluck
ruE have been ordered by the Bud- or Gluck that is may not have Wynnewood — Phone 5-2141
enN g t Bureau to make this major the diplomatic brains to serve
c-r N change in construction plans re- as Asbassador to Ceylon but he
i t o of of ot 0 to 0 0 or 0 itor 0 sir orst 0 lortr 0'041
dueing Keystone almost to what
nr I call a "dry lake" However I ifile 1-55stassimmysimsE IrmlynSEEEMEI-arl
t' ©Pm 0 0 710 0 U '-b'A this decision need not be final-
M I LI! ized before the dam construe
tion gets under way -
1 E-1 iii Meanwhile W e will continue - I
a
1
0 tg to insist that the "penstocks" be
--1' installed so that the power
J 2hi machinery can be added later
ejl-i If Northeast Oklahoma is going
to have the benefits of Indus-
trial and recreational derlop-
8
NI ift ment there must be an ade-
Lr Nate supply of low-cost elettrie
Ei 31 power and water
a 111
I
LE UPSTREA FLOOD CON-
i
1 tream flood control program is
i -1 I TROL—While Oklahoma's up
91 -
Elp iz tecognized as one of the most
-1 outstanding an( progressive in
a
the nation the current economy
rP ceiling placed by the Depart-
i M merit of - Agriculture limits the
federal assistance necessary to
El LII
i A II 0 Ir 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!
i
-41
c-11 Mkni lb -2111 11
I) f
i k-jA i rir-
'31 WHEN THERE'S Too MUCH PRODUCT
1
ktrq
L
the
I II III I
--t 71 as 1 r la 1 1
:-
(f)
)
IEVAPORATIVE COOLER
because it
s 1 -1117 'costs less to buy
'costs less to operate
filters out dust and pollen
---
- -
111' ‘5 i r
0 e (il
MI rt
r altir i
A
r
11 '
1
p
Arlogri
7 I fir
1
4 A - 1 c::: - - ' ? !
t '-IN Iwo
- i -N 4-
F t
-- 1 UN 10 i1 121:11
gonmenoollmIENIIIIImllilli"11111"IIII
-D121 Imoq Autt ea-A4o r
1 I
4 4-
1 ' I I I — : '
r - 1 ? 4
L ii'
i ' 1 ! : 1 -4
- -77- e- ' -:
1
- -
i
Led - ' ' 4
twe: ' - -- - :—
lyiNi
I a e 11001 trma
o 4
iiA
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View seven places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Peterson, Harold C. M. The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1957, newspaper, August 8, 1957; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2145623/m1/7/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.