Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 218, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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By Mrs W G Strong
Redd Phone MO
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‘Y h Social EVel
'- --Itte En Avant Study
4i C I Inaüg i
e n u- urateg Program
- -k - -
Social
' tzZocial Event in Harkey Home
771thetn Avant Study club held its opening fall meet-
mg in the home of Mrs Huie Harkey Tuesday
A luncheon was served at one o'clock to precede the
Apiness meeting which is annually held to introduce the
tuanilurogram o —
k t ' ' '''15-Cautifully a p p o 1 n t e d a - : -
tables at which Airs a
fit1104rseatect her guests were
4entered ' with pretty ar
range-
'ileitis of picture roses in shades 11 :
It t Orr '
continuing the use of the club
co1oa1 pink and orchid were itURSDAY—
-thq miniature flowers which dec- Sodality with Mrs T F Mc-
'crated till place card holders Guinn
Plans for the ensuing year were Presbyterian General Society
disbussed in the meeting fellow- with Mrs C D Divers
ing the luncheon at which Mrs Rebecca Circle with Mrs Ted
V K Chowning presided Simmons
M r s Harkey entertainment Ruby Howse Circle with Mrs
1' 'otrintlitee cha'rman announced
i
telleral- special events for the S S Like
WSCS study at the Methodist
1 cltib year The first of these will church 1
be kirk:Sandler Wells Ballet which church
WMU at the
the411tIV will attend in Oklahoma
C1tro7154vember 28 CWF of the Christian church
't 'Atm I Y - Jolley program 1 with Mrs Roger Standley
elttritan assigned the book re- FRIDAY—
i'viewsiAld hostesses 1 Sewette Club with Mrs Omer
14-Slithers present were Mrs'
N Curry
I) tHatqw:Y MIT Jim Stone Mrs Silver Thimble Club with Mrs
V''1:Wolid Airs Huie Harkey
-m '1: Mrs Jack
I Harry Featherston
(Mrs T Palmer
Su Ton Club will be with Mrs
V K Chowning
SnA:4' - Mrs James McMahan
Miss'rtjarie Frerichs Mrs Jolley
—
MIT Por Gragg-McClam Clih‘ Wning Mrs Clay e
I r
Mrs—Aiwa' Rowe ' 'Mrs W R
ParKV41its Dayton RosP Mrs Vows Exchanged At
iDwiggitt' :Tolle Mrs George Farris Pretty Wedding
and anew member Mrs Ben
Cash —
§ § § §
General Study Club
Hears Book Reviews
1 Theticicnera1 Study Club met
d
' for a- afternoon program in the
home of Mrs Earl owrimore
Tuesday ‘
' The short topic was given by
P AL Huff and was an ac
v
count tot Williamsburgl Va in
the colonial time'
Mrs Glemi Pill Was the re-
0 viewer for the afternoon present-
I ing The Bizarre Sisters" by Ja)
k1 and Audrey NValtz In this story
1 kit the Randolph family is given
Wan intimate account of a tragedy
!I 1
1 which involVed nearly a score of
i people
Attenhing the meeting were
Mrs Lee Black Mrs J P Bra-
zeel Mrs Dwight Collins Mrs
Dill Mrs Paul Hudiburg Mi's P
f ' M BLitt Mrs Bill Lowrimore
!
mr Ed Spillman and Mrs Bob
14olderpmemhers and Mrs C R
Dennis Mrs B N Simmons Mrs
1 i A L Atchison Mrs A' B Ford
Mrs A E Barrow guests 1
Mrs John Morrison was also
i
- present as a new member
-I
§ § § §
I
OFFICERS WILL
DE INSTALLED
: ' Irstallation of officers for the
WMU of the First Baptist
i church will be held Thursday at
ternoon
Mrs Sanford Lackey of Okmul-
fl gee will be the installing officer
t! A good attendance is urged
N4 § § § §
ci
1
I
1 VISITOR LEAVES
'
FOR TEXAS
t Joe Atchison of Baytown Tex
ii
i left today for his home after vis-
L'i Ding with Mr and Mrs F T
8 Atchison '
i Miss 'Pauline Atchison wit) has
rti been visiting her parents went to
tft Oklahoma City with him
i')'
2 1 Mrs Boger Standley and Nirs the various single tones produces' Small Steel IllIng cabinets ail earliest con n oc
veniece auer
George Farris were visit-02:s in Ok- a musical chord or chime effect"i sizes Leader orrice nuppl I y lice Supply
The Brightest Spot in Town" 1 lgee this afternoon — -- -- ----- —
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W G Stroll
Redd Phone MO
Gragg-McClain
Vows Exchanged At
Pretty Wedding
Miss Do Die McClain daughter
of Mr and Mrs George Mc ClaiO
and Pvt Joseph 11 Graca on
of Mr and Mrs George Gregg'
were married in a pretty cere-
inony In the home of the latter
725 North Eighth street Tuesday
evening
Flowers of the season were
used in the background arrange-
men:s for the ceremony
Mr Arthur Prevett was the
officiating 'minister
The bride chose tor her wed-
ding a white satin dress will:
which she wore white accessories
She carried a white Bible and a
pink rose corsage
Miss Deloris Klutts ' vYas the
maid of honor She wore a blue
suit with a corsage ot white
roses
Carl Gragg served as best man
Following tbe ceremony a re-
ception was held at which Mrs
Jess Holland Mrs Gladys Pelky
Mrs Syble Pellty and Mrs Betty
Guinn were hostesses
Punch and wedding cake were
r rved from a pretty tabie
' Both Miss MeClain and Pvt
Gragg attended Okemah High
school He has been stationed at
Ft Riley for the past four months I
and has been transferred to Ft
Jackson S Car
They will go to Camp Polk to-
morrow to visit with his brother
Cpl Richard Gragg Pvt Gregg'
will leave there Sunday for his
new assignntent and Mrs Gragg
will return here temporarily
Wedding guests were :tr and s
Airs George Gragg and Marcella c
Mr and Mrs George McClain and t
children Mr and Mrs J A t
Pelky Mr and Mrs Bill Parker t
and children Mrs Syble Pelky
and children Mrs Gladys Pelky
and children Mr and Mrs Jess ti
Holland and Joyce Mrs Howard d
Guinn and Gail and James Heis-
kell § § § §
VISITOR:4 IN 010111GER
Mrs Roger Standley and Mrs
George Farris were visitol:s in t)k- a
mulgee this afternoon
The Place To Go"
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This will be a familiar sight at Owen stadium at Norman again
thid fall an WAY-TV telecasts the home football games of the
University of Oklahoma Sooners beginning this Saturday with the
Boston College gridiron battle WAY-TV will have three cameras
trained on the field to follow every move of each play
Malin itteet
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WITH AN
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Hot tempered drivers in "hot" automobiles are a dangerous com-
bination The Oklahoma Safety Council urges all 'motorists to
keep cool and to stay alert when driving Driving'is a full time
Job that demands all of the drivers attention Unquestionably
many of the 580 drivers who were involved in fatal traffic acci-
dents in Oklahoma allowed their attention to wander just before
the fatal crash Stay alert when your drive stay alive
DIESEL VOICE CHANGES
CHICAGO V11-The voice of
Santa Fe locomotive No 29 has
changed The switch was made on
the diesel locomotive in an expei-
itnent The railroad explains it
this way!
"In the congested easte-n areas
of the country 'some complaints
have been lodged that the regular
diesel horn Is too harsh and start-
ling The new voke is a five-chime
Nathan whistle which Is basically
a musical instrument When in
use the simultaneous sounding of
the various single tones produces
a musical chord or chime effect7
I: 4-
WiAtilNE POSI-l'arkiSEOUL—V n'der the protective muzzle of
approach the burning ruihs of a house near Inchon (Exclusive
Correspondent Nortnan Williams)
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Ratriti Stein
'J1A1M HIM
WITH AN Avro AND
WATCH THE WORM IAN!
Travelers Safely Service
OU FROADENS CURRICULUM
—
NORMAN—A major in dance is
being offered for the first time to
women in physical education at
the Uulversity of Oklahoma In
addition students must take
courses in drama art costume de-1
sign philosophy and science as!"
well as instruction in all types of I Just received—Beautiful fine
dance Miss Helen Gregory asso of Gift stationery New pastel
elate professor of phy(ical educa- colors many cleverly decorated
lion is directing the new curri- in the Montag tnanner Budget
colon) priced too to pernfit a choice of
S'-11all Steel Filing cabinets all
sizes Leader orrice nuppiy
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PASTURE GRASS IS
IIEGLECTED CROP
Grass is the most n41ected cur "erlua
I
crop on the rasa) Pastureet carry Haase tit3 "MLA ett5 AUI
beauty says Successful Farmini
a heavy load- hut get step-child
1
p- magazine Here're a few things te
treatment Too seldom says Ca
look for when buying pans: ' -
1
I per's Farmer does grass have a A simple design and shape
r '
ichance to show its real worth be fo easy cleaning
2 Flat bottoms that cover the
Icause it is slighted while other
1 crops are fertilized and carefully heating unit to give even cookinp
tended
and make use of - all available
-
- The farmer who treats pasture leaL
3
likea crop can make 400 pounds Seamless sides and rounded
of beef or mutton an acre and Joining of side to bottom for easy
have work an article in the na- cleaning'
4 ed
tionally-circulated farm magazine Roll edges pressed close
points out
to the side to form a flat bead
5 A lip on either side for con-
- "Pasture farming is easy farm-
venient pouring or a rim thin and
ing" the story says "Grass and
Meadow crops are kind: to he
sharp enough to prevent dripping
t
h
land livestock and the Operator 6 A lhandle of a lengt and
s
Plowing and planting come around hape comfortable for your hand
-!
every three -to five years depend- 7 heat-resiatant handle
A
ing on the rotationA harvesting Joined solidly and - smoothly to
machine is freewita each animal the pan itself
8
"Beef grading Good can be A metal shank connecting
wooden handles to(yans to pre-
made from grass and toughage
vent the wood from being over
and no more than one bushel of
corn for 100 pounds of live over the flame
9
weight Fat lambs that never eat Detachable handles if you
prefer them should he secure and
a pound of grain are going' tet ts
' -
market off grass clover and al-
easy to operate
falfa Milk returns from pasture 10 Tight - fitting easy-to-reabove
grain feed costs are as higmove pan lids preferably with a
h
heat resisting easy-to-grab knob
as $150 an acre Cost of living for
pigs and poultry is cut when they 11 ' Dome-shaped covers for
range on good grass and legumes" these Increase the capacity of the
Legumes generally get the lime Ban -
and prosphato they need to be- o
come established the story says MOBTelA(E IA)ANS imitEAsE
But most of our grass and mead-
ow fertilization' has been in short NORMAN—Here's a hint on
rotations where grain crops reap Oklahoma's building boom—the
most of the benefit Grass rarely number of mostgage coans made
gets a chalice to show its response by savings and loan associations
to nitrogen fertilizer after le-i for the first seven months was
gurnes have played out in long more than a third higher than a
1
rotations To get the most from year ago Analysts on the Univer-
pastures farmers should seed a I city of Oklahoma bureau of bus!-
proper mixture of grasses and le- ness research reported the gain
gimes fertilize and rotate graz- on the basis of state-wide reports
Mg Untillahic land calls for the Total value of the loahs figures
same treatment plus renovation showed was more titan 50 Per
and weed control I cent above the same period in
"The man who gives up some 1949
grain acreage isn't reducing ifs
feed-producing capacity by turn-
Mg to grass" the story adds "An
acre that makes 3 tuns of hay is IFI)
turning out as much feed as on
that yields 70 bushels of corn or ' 1
125 bushels of oats" " I ' ' -
o i
Oklahonia Binkers 1 tr1-k§::-"
Ii 4: -:: hf' --:'
To Meet Oct 5-7 f:km :- a ''
4401 ' :
In OU Conference !r14:! ge' -:
:::::m f:-: ' :: ::
NORMAN— Bankers attending
a state-wide study conference at
the University of Oklahoma Oc-1
tober 5 through 7 will take a
broad look at Oklahoma indus-
trial welfare
In addition to improved hank-!
Big methods they will hear ex-
perts discuss consumer credit the I
petroleum ihdustry in peace and!
war and science's role in conser-
vation of natural resources Speak-
ers include DrWilliam A Irwin
ew York American Banke-cs as-
sbciation economist Dr Harold
Yagtborg San Antonio Tex
presideni of the Southwest Be-
t:parch Institute and A J Vogel
vice president of the Chicago Ceti tral National bank
Grady D Harris president of
the First National' bank at Alex1
will preside at roundtable talks
on problems of emilitry bank man-
agement Members of the Oklaho-
ma Bankers association are spon-
soring the cmiference with the
OU collegd of businea's administra
non
several kinds See this at your
earliest convenience Leader Of
Me Supply
1'""
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a 'tank U S Marines' carefully
NEA-Acme Telephoto by Staff
PAN BUYING
ADVICE GIVEN
- A good cook needs proper
equipment Pans should be picked
for performance as well as for
beauty says Successful Farming
magazine Here're a few things to
look for when buying patist'
1 A simple design and shape
for easy cleaning
2 Flat bottoms that cover the
heating unit to give evon cooking
and make use ofr all available
heat
3 Seamless sides and rounded
Joining ot side to bottom for easy
cleaning
4 Rolled edges pressed close
to the side to form a flat bead
5 A lip on either side tor con-
venient pouring or a rim thin and
sharp enougb to prevent dripping
6 A 'handle of a length and
shape comfortable for your hand
1 A heat-resistant handle
joined solidly and smoothly to
the pan itself s
8 A metal shank connecting
wooden handles to--pans to pre-
vent the wood from: being over
over the flame
9 Detachable handles if you
prefer them should be secure and
easy- to operate'
10 Tight - fitting easy-to-remove
pan lids preferably with a
heat resisting easy-to-grab knob
11 Dome-shaped covers for
these increase the capacity of the
pan
on the basis Of state-wide reports I
Total value of the loans figures
showed was more than 50 per'
cent above the same period in
1949
a 1949 ' I r 1 '-' - ' -7
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" YOUR OFF-TO-SCHOOL' SPECIALS III
'1
' SMART STYLEs
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wo e u COLORS
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-A111i ' '1-1'1"''''H'13 1' ''''I'':!': -:': (1: ' : all sioris of Patterns!
'-' f" 1 vl '- ' k' - ' ' -
1::' '1 :1:151 11i14tio ' 1:0 tilL00 I t t k 80 square percales broadcloths
i
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chanibrays!- ' ' '
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- Lots of those full full four-yard
44'''' ' :"36' 'f I (q4 ' i e'41
iti
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sweeps ou want!
- 1 -7 i liiik :
Lots of coat styles lots with
im --- -: - 1Jr- 4 : -- '4
Iiii '- -' ' - - — ' '''4 ) A '-'"1 ' — - ' zippers zipPer plackets! —
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st fall styles and best fall colors it
' Be for 12-20 afid ' 9-171
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t!
y 1 BERT HELNIVELLER a real
veteran in the art of auto rac-
e ing and'one of the few men In
the game who has defeated
L- both Emory Collins and Jim-
d mie Wilburn has entered the
1
' speed events at the State Fair
ci in Okialioina City Helmueller
I 'will ' be driving a - 450-horse
I
t power aviation engine in the
0 big car races September —28 -
I and on Press Day September
g 1 : 29 "
Iana On i'rss Day September I - -
' 29 I 409 W
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1:30-11 11‘41
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anti your earl
60fitillitOTAL TRAIIMAYS
1
Get complete travel information $eenot LaVe MIS '
from your friendly Continental I Chicago 1111460 1
- Trailways agent today And for Seattle 114100
V
t-±-- 7 I: en o eat!
'00 GófitiiitiltAL TIMMS
-
mation
(nem'
nds for
Id trip
D on
n trip
Get complete travel information
from your friendly Continental
Trailways agent today And for
added savings buy a round trip
ticket and save 20 on
your return trip
TiltAILWATS BUS DEPOT
Okemah Hotel Phoite630
- :
-
YOUR 6ii-iii-idioot sOEciALS IN
' SMART si-ittis
:-i' vitokitititttit écilblit
Atitio Telt Ritic PRINTS
34 sTutRiry tAiiitics
" 1 AND ONLY
l ' '
re 1
80 square percales broadcloth chambrays !- '
Lots of those full full fouilard
1
fi sweeps you want!
W
Lots of coat styles lets lirith
Ii zippers zipp er placketal ' -
-
ikial Best fall style's lied best fall colors
- foi 12-20 mid 9-171
it
I 1
I
Husbands should expect tY lot
of scraps when they constantly
come home lute to supper
Some neighbors talk -along in-
teresting lines—others just talk
along
A Pennsylvania thief smashed
a store window and took 16 eled-
tric fans—and landed in the cool-
er The punishment fit the crime
CALL
HENSLEY'S
for
Moving & Storage
Local & Long Distanca
Phan
430 or 506
409 NV gdw
11 L
Simms LOW AHS
Chicago 146n
Seattle $4100
Dallas $ 520
Oklahoma City $ 160
1
viUII
Plaids checis strips
all sorts ot patterns! :
iot 1
r
In
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Strong, W. G. Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 218, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1950, newspaper, September 27, 1950; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2164479/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.