Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 66, Ed. 1 Monday, March 7, 1966 Page: 2 of 8
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P. 2, Perry Daily Journal Monday, March 7, 1966
The Perry Daily Journal
An Independent Community Newspaper
= MEMBER
Oklahoma Press Association
B
All I know hs what I read in the papers—will Roge
Successor to The Noble County Sentinel established Sept. 16, 1893.
The Perry Republican, merged May I, 1924; and The Morrison Trans-
script merged May 1, 1958.
Published Six Days Weekly at 710-712 Delaware St., Perry, Oklahoma
by the Perry Journal Company.
Second Class Postage Paid at Perry, Okla.
All unsolicited manuscripts, letters and pictures brought or sent
to The Journal are submitted at the risk of the sender. The publishers
expressly disclaim any responsibility for their safe return.
MILO W. WATSON
Editor & Publisher
"He’s Been Everything Else,
Why Shouldn't He Be a Dove?"
06
Fred G. Beers
Bill Faris
H. A. DeLashmuH
Ernest Stoops
Managing Editor
Advertising Director
Cashier
Production Superintendent
JlllltilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIII......IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Mirrors Of
Yesterday
One Year Ago
Timothy Dolezal, a fourth
grader, won a $3 prize as top
individual ticket-seller tor the
annual Parent-Teacher associ-
ation bean supper, according to
Howard Rainwater, elementary
school principal Mrs. Ken-
neth Reed presided at a meet-
ing of the Garden club council
when plans were laid for the
annual spring flower show
Ten Years Ago
Members of the first place
FFA livestock judging team in
Noble county were Wilbur Ing-
mire Bobby Ratliff, John Long
and Dennis Olbert of the Mar-
land chapter The top 4-H club
team was composed of Richard
Streller, David Sewell. Jerry
Scholz and Johnny Streller of
the Rose Hill club.
Twenty Years Ago
Miss Peggy Studebaker,
daughter ol Mr and Mrs Ralph
Studebaker, received her
nurse s cap in a service at Enid
alter six months of training. . .
City councilmen voted 6-2
Commentary
On Foreign
News Angles
By PHIL NEWSOM
UJPI Foreign News Analyst
The Foreign News Outlook
U.S.-Korea Pact:
Newsom
No Room at the Inn:
Moscow hotel space
is
South
Some legislators of
Korea’s ruling Democratic-
: ofo
4 mwt
Yesterday Fred Beers and I
were among the 225 newsmen
who attended the annual news
clinic of the Oklahoma Press as-
sociation in Oklahoma City One
of the features of the day was a
panel discussion with all but
two of the candidates for gov-
ernor taking part.
The main sensation 1 felt
when the 14 aspirants appeared
on the stage was a shudder at
.ill the hot air that will issue
forth before the field is nar-
rowed to the eventual winner.
Eight month seems an un
reasonably long time to indulge
in the orgy of speech-making,
name-calling handshaking and
back-slapping After the first
few weeks nothing new I add
ed. Utterances by the candi
dates are repetitious and the
temptation to engage in an end
less game of mud-slinging most
often is overpowering
In England parliament is go
ing to be dissolved on March 10
and there will be a .. ne al € lec
lion on March 31 Even in
that length of time. III bet the
British voter gets sick of
hearing so much commotion
from the soap box.
If the voter knew he had
to inform himself in a 30-
to (Ml-day campaign, he
would suffer no inconveni-
ence in acquainting himself
with the attributes of all
those seeking office. In this
modern day of rapid and
voluminous communication,
the word would get around
in sufficient time. Eight-
month campaigns are a
hangover from the days
when the word was tur-
ned by horseback or on foot.
But the system certainly isn’t
going to change right away So
you might as well brace for a he undertook to interrupt
bombardment from the 503 commerce between the United
hopefuls who have filed for of States and newly independent
fiee on the state level plus all 1 Rhodesia in Africa
those in the running in county 1 There is not much if any
city and school district ele tions constitutional or other authority
, , loi the President of the United
‘ And he way States to undertake the regula-
politicians like to hear them-tion of foreign commerce
CA
against a proposal to locate
housing units for Perry veter-
ans on the south side of East
park, the site approved by fed
eral authorities
Thirty Years Ago
Nick Wetzel, who was employ-
ed as a landscape architect in
the national park service on the
Lake Clinton project, spent a
week here with relatives.
Mr and Mrs Edwin Lane, pio-
neer county farm couple, ob-
served their golden wedding an-
niversary
Republican party may come up
this week with a resolution
urging revision of the Korea-
U S. defense pact. It would be
sought as a further means of
guaranteeing Korean security
in return tor the dispatch of
more Korean troops to South
Viet Nam U.S. Vice President
Hubert H Humphrey said at a
news conference in Seoul that
revision of the pact was not
necessary The US has
pledged that aggression against
South Korea will be regarded
as aggression against the U.S
itself. But some junior legisla-
tors want it in stronger
language, and in writing
Red Cosmonauts:
Responsible Moscow sources
poopoo reports that the Rus
sians soon will launch a team
of six astronauts as another
step toward a manned flight to
the moon. A more educated
NATIONAL
WINDOW
| By LYLE WILSON
L nited Press International
It does seem to be a fact that
President Johnson stumbled
over the I S Constitution when
ment proclaimed its indepen-
del ice
Rep H R Gross, R-Iowa
last month reminded the House
ol Representatives of a law
which would appear to forbid
the President to boycott Rhode-
sian trade Gross recalled that
last summer the Congress
amended the 1949 Export
Control Act Among the amend-
ments was the following
guess is that they will await
tests on the orbiting dogs.
Veterok and Ugolyok, before
launching a similar manned
, . Forty Years Ago flight to test survival in
It is quite possible, ot course. Dick Kraemer of Kraemer’s hitherto untried radiation zones,
inadequate any time but its
even worse now that the
Soviets are preparing for the
party congress to be held later
this month Newsmen, diplo-
mats and visiting professors
and businessmen are being
evicted from hotels, moved into
smaller quarters or jammed
into inadequate apartments to
make room for the expected
mobs of delegates.
Church-State:
Western diplomatic circles in
Warsaw fear the Communist
regime will severely restrict
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski's
primate of Poland. They point
to the increasingly personal
nature of the criticism of the
cardinal in the Polish press for
his letter of reconciliation to
the German bishops, which the
regime said was interference in
official Polish foreign policy
Trouble for de Gaulle:
The wave of strikes which hit
France in the last week or so is
likely to be only the beginning
of mounting labor trouble.
particularly in
nationalized
industries Next to
be hit
probably will be the Paris bus
services, followed by a nation-
wide gas and electricity stop-
page The labor unions also are
considering a 24-hour nation-
that global ( nsiderations dic- Shoe Store was in Tulsa on Some romantic observers are
tate U.S support of the British business Miss Idell Wolleson guessing that a manned lunar
boycott a ainst Rhodesia but student at Oklahoma A &M col-landing will be timed for the wiue geletai owine ..cauo un
d not t n ally lege pent the weekend with 50th anniversary of the Russian government is trying to hold
automatically her parents, Mr and Mrs A Revolution in November 1967 wage increases about four.
WYoNeson | But hard-headed scientists who ., 11
know their business don’t and-a-half per cent annually,
expect it for several more The unions say this is
years. insufficient
make if constitutional. There is
another situation into which the
administration should inquire
for the facts of the case
A recent news dispatch from
Salisbury, Rhodesia, reported
that the British were fudging
on their own boycott A British
waiver of boycott restrictions
wide general strike because thi
Noble County
Legal Record
Warranty Deed
Alfred K Graves et ux 6
State of Okla 2-15-66 $2191 PI
net 7-22n-2w
Ella Mae Stout to Same 2-9
66 $2879 Pt i . 10-22n-2w
John A Mount et ux to Same
2 16-66 $900 Pt ne' i 12-22n-2w
LeRoy Crozier el al to Cal-
vert J Harman et al 1-20-66
$10 wh 6-22n-2w
Quit Claim Deed
Jack Harlow et ux to Ray M
Sanders et il 2-12-66 $10 Lots 3
4, 5 & 6 Blk 1 Cere
se e: blow off there may nev Article 1 Section 8 of the US
er bi much improvement Constitution asserts in language
1 both plain and vigorous that
Administrator's Deed The Congress shall have
.. , . power to regulate commerce
LeRoy ( rozier Admr to Cal . .
m with foreign nations, and
vert J Harman et al 12 20-65
among the several states, and
| with the Indian tribes."
The Constitution does author-
' ize the President with the
$27,000 sw 1 6-22n-2w
Royalty Deed
Hulse et ux to
■ 1 Co Tulsa vice and consent of the
Trustee 2 21 66 $10 und 1-75.5 int | Senate to make treaties with
foreign nations By treaty the
President often is authorized to
negotiate commerce arrange-
n°2 sw% 30-23n-2w 15 yrs from
19 53
DAVIS MATO RES
ments with foreign powers No
ROME 1 l'l The Italian such treaty seems to apply
ederatior innounced precisely to the Situation in
Friday that the Italy-U.S.S.R Rhodesia which was a British
Davis Cup first round matches colony until some months ago
prov ision
The Congress further de-
clares that it is the policy of
the United States A to oppo
restrictive trade practices or
boycotts fostered or imposed by
foreign countries against other had begun to boycott th(;
countries friendly to the United Rhodesian ore. Chrome is
States and (B) to encourage scarce. Alternate supplies for
and request domestic concern ( ted Stat s are in Turkey
to refuse to take any ac non and the Soviet Union But
which has the effect of Turkey was reported to be
furthering or supporting the unable to step up production to
restrictive trade practises eel U.S needs before August
boycotts fostered or imposed by 1 next vear
any foreign country against out of the Johnson adminis.
another country friendly to the
United States."
FBI's instant support of the
British boycott against Rhode
sia is in contrast to the British
refusal to support the US
boycott of trade with Commu-
nist Cuba and with North Viet
Nam Tlie British government
does ipport the Amer car w ir
was aid to have enabled
British concerns
scarce chrome
to import
are from
Rhodesia after American firms
in Southeast Asia but
the
support i tendered in words
whereas support in substantial
will be held in Bologna Italy when the Rhodesian govern- deeds is withheld
in April
28 to date was
suggested for the mall hes
TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Journal Crossword Puzzle
Poetic Forms
Ar swer to Previous Puzzle
Bad Breath
tration action against trade
with Rhode LI arises need for
two inquiries
One by I BJ lo determine the
facts relating to chrome ore
and i econd by Congress to
establi h under what authority,
it any. the President undertook
to regulate U.S commerce with
Rhodesia if no authority can
be shown, the attempted
■ dlation should cease
Classified ads get results.
A< ROSS 44 Immerse
1 Metrical 40 Eight lines of
composition a sonnet
5 Pindaric poem 50 Pronoun
8 Narrative poem 53 Biblical poetic
12 Bewildered form
13 Pastry 55 Soak HP
14 Frog genus 56 Tedious
15 Fish sperm 58 Vision (comb
16 Pastoral poems form)
18 Babylonian 59 Wicked
deity 60 Decompose
to Woody plant
20 Allow 62 Dr
21 Asian peninsula 53 Reply (ab.
23 Legal matter
25 Eight ter.)
27 European
capital
31 Drop-
34 Craft
64 Land measure
now N
1 Brazilian dance
2 Willow
—
e
‘ A|M [P E Rm
P - ELR ON
r E NTE RED
SoP
PIH EA E
TEA
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s
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SHO
elA R
- E L T
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2 200
INE D
E T L E
Joseph G. Molner, M.D
A
Eo
R ANSP
E E D s
9 Last of apostles 35 L yric poems
10 Arrow poison
11 Toss
17 Chemical
suffixes
19 Twitching
41 Mouth parts
13 1.900 (Roman)
45 Itching disease
47 Meat jelly
48 Candidate’s
Dear Dr. Molner: I am in my
late 20‘s, clean my teeth at last
three times a day use mouth-
wash, chew mints and gum, and
still have had breath About 10
years ago a doctor told me
some people were born sweet
and some sour, and nothing
could be done to help me. —
MISS P N. T
36 Midday
37 Semiprecic
stone
38 Craggy bill
39 Haunt
40 Mar stir
42 Common com
3 Girl’s nickname 22 Narrative poem concern
4 Narrow hip 24 Poetic form 19 Form of
channel 26 Walked on lyric poem
5 Kind of head 28 Enemy 30 Pace
covering (2 wds.) 29 Hawaiian bird 1 Bee belter
6 Gambling game 30 Emmet
7 Lamprey 31 Because
fisherman 32 Primate
8 Unit of energy 33 Loiter
52 Man * name
54 Egyptian god
57 Wapiti
58 Eggs
1
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NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE S
7
***
More likely we are all born
weet and some may turn
sour" later from causes which
may or may not be prevent
able
First I urge you to make cer
tain whether your breath 1
bad for I've known people who
were so sure that it became al
most an obsession, yet their
breath was not a bad as they
thought However some with
positively bad breath were not
aware of it
While teeth cavities ol
more often particles of food
trapped between the teeth
are important, they are far
from being the only cause of
bad breath To be certain you
might well have a dentist give
your teeth a thorough cleaning
and you might find that use of
dental floss, to remove debris
from between the teeth, will
help you. Gum disease
(pyorrhea for one) can be in
volved.
Nose and throat may cause
odor: Nasal obstructions, such
as deviated or perforated sep-
turn, polyps, boggy turbinates,
contributing to chronic infection
lyf cted tonsils or adenoids are
another source
Attention to your food hobits
may be helpful Families from
some countries habitually use a
lol of garlic or some other
pungent foods or spices and
the ir isn't much to do about li e
odor except to stop eating them
yet it may be hard to change
habits after being brought up to
like them
How about smoking II can
be important
Among older folk lung it •
cases and bronchiectasis can
cause breath odor, too
Advertising of toothpa te and
mouthwashes is all well and
good, but these products can’t
correct all cases so if you have
convincing evidence of bad
breath, check up on those oth-
er possibilities that I mentioned
Dear Dr Molner Please ex
plain rectal fistula, its causes
and cure I have heard that
even if you have surgery it
can come back Enclosed are
20 cents in coin and a stamped,
self addressed envelope Im your
booklet, “The Real Cure for
Hemorrhoids ' K. II.
The booklet explains not only
hemorrhoids but also fistulas
and fissures A fistula is a nar
row canal communicating from
the rectal membrane to the out-
er skin It is not true that a
fistula will come back after it
has been corrected surgically,
and assuming that you have
read the booklet by now you
will understand why It c of
course, possible that a new fis-
222202222/22282A
Nine Meters
Are Installed
Nine utility meters were con-
nected in Perry during the past
two weeks, while 12 were dis-
connected and seven moved to
new locations.
Installed were 0. C. Lockey,
512 Noble street, Yvonne Atkin-
son, 102 South Eighth street;
Johnson’s Truck Center, I-35;
Louis Sanford, 73742 Elm
street; M F. Grace, 1011%
Ivanhoe street; John Nida, 5
Kaw street; C. A. Layton,
route I Perry; Ted R. Brown,
50712 Elm street; and Jerry
Houska Jr 1016 Grove street.
Disconnected Gretta Graham.
tula or fissure can occur in an-
other area
Hemorrhoids fistulas and fis-
sures cause a great deal of
misery but if people understood
what these trouble really are
they would get them corrected
much sooner and be rid of
them
Dear Dr Molner: Is it safe
for a man of 62 with a heart
condition to take flu shots? Do
the shots elevate blood pres-
sure? Does alcohol in modera-
tion destroy value of the shots’'
- T. Y.
You an just the type ol per-
son who will benefit most from I
flu shots. With a heart condi
tion you want to avoid serious
respiratory disease The shots
won’t affect your blood pres-
sure, and alcohol doesn’t de-
stroy their value
NOTE TO MRS L K Mas
tills (cysts in the breast) very
rarely is related to cancer. Re-
moval of the cysts is entirely
possible, although medical
treatment is usually fried first,
and if it succeeds surgery is
avoided.
V Review
By RICK DU BROW
son of a human family living in
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - John- the Gramercy Park area of
Now V orL ( TTv
ny Carson, whose late-hour New YOK . ','
"Tonight’’ show provides bed- The NBC TV production rep-
time stories for adults, turned resented Master Little in the
form of a stuffed animal, while
others in the program included
his understated talents Sunday
evening to "NBC Children’s
219 Delaware street; Lillie
Harding, 714 Filth street. Ted
Brown, 50712 Elm street; Lloyd
Carl, 214 Fir avenue, Carl
Campbell 712' Elm street;
Standard Filling Station, 1-35;
Leroy Taylor, 90612 Eighth
street Mrs W H Edgar 1117
Theatre" and emerged a highly
civilized, unbane narrator.
His off-camera chore was to
relate, for one hour, the tales
of one Stuart Little, a mouse,
who. as it happens—in a story
by E B White- was born as
the rather surprising second
Stock Show Placings
Told at Oakdale 4-H
At the March meeting of the
Ivanhoe street; John Crews I Oakdale 4-H club, Pat Mount
Jr 92512 Ivanhoe street; J M. called the meeting to order and
Murphy 5% Delaware street; Gwen Edgar called the roll and
Mrs Fred Oliver, 111712 Fir
avenue; and James Hedges,
route one. Perry,
Transferred C. F Karcher,
712 Eleventh street to route 2.
Perry Walter Brown, 337 Ivan-
hoe to 715 Market street: Lar-
ry Montgomery, 53142 Locust to
90612 Eighth street: Leon Butch-
er, 607 Locust street to route 2,
Perry Frank Marburger, 512
Noble to 708 Kaw street: Ar-
thur Joplin, route 2, Perry, to
721 Ninth street: and James
Jacks, 615 Tenth street to 1109
Perry avenue
Do You Know
Q Winch was the first
Southern state to secede from
the Union in the War between
the States?
A - South Carolina, Dec. 20,
1860.
Q Why is the agave called
the century plant?
Much heart trouble is prevent
able. Write to Dr Molner in
care of this newspaper for your
copy of his booklet, "How to
Take Care of Your Heart," en-
closing a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope and 20 cents
in coin to cover cost of printing
and handling
i^k^^z^^^
read the minutes.
The ritual and flag salute
was led by Brian McNeil Mem-
bers who had entered the re-
cent stock show, told how they
placed.
Jay Hesser, county agent,
awarded prize money from the
show and discussed the dress
revue with the boys, and Miss
Bettie Qualls, home demonstra-
tion agent, talked to the girls
about the approaching event,
and also distributed meat judg-
ing cards. After adjournment,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Marvin Freese and Mrs.
Duane McNeil,
A — The name came from
the mistaken idea that the
American century plant blooms
only once in 100 years. Some
kinds flower every year, and
others at longer periods, but
none blooms so rarely as once
in a century.
Out Our Way
IT WON’T DO YOU ANY
GOOD TO SIT AT ME,
BECAUSE I’M NOT GO-
ING TO THAW OUT A
. SOLID FROZEN MOP
1 JUST TO MOP UP
A TWO DROPS OF
COFFEE'
THE SPREADER
JRWILLIAM:
3-7-66
real human beings (that is,
non-actors), a live bird and a
live cat The settings likewise
were real, but were effectively
given the aura of fantasy and
whimsy by picturing the
immediate world ot one’s
everyday existence through the
perspective of a very small
creature.
It was one ol those ’child-
rens' presentations that
strikes the viewer as probably
being more entertaining to
adults who like to think that
their youngsters are sophisticat-
ed enough to enjoy all the
implicit morals and messages,
but who probably aren’t, unless
they are exceptional, and if
they were exceptional they
almost certainly wouldn’t be
watching television
Further, since almost all of
video nowadays is geared
toward children. Sunday even-
ing's hour ironically was very
near being more grown up than
the other stuff, in the sense
that at least it was witty and
wise, thanks to the storytelling
abilities of Herr White, as
offered by Herr Carson.
Considering the current state
of television, in fact, it seems
somewhat superfluous to even
have a series called "Children’s
Theatre " A real switch would
be to have something called
"NBC Adults’ Theatre."
If one is the sort to seek out
messages in everything, one
could say that "Stuart Little"
suggested that no matter how
different a creature may be,
he, she or it is deserving of
straightforward treatment and
love and understanding. II also
suggested that it is absurd to
go to great lengths to patronize
a he, a she or an it who may be
different; that is, say, a
minority. But this, I repeat, is
only the sort of thing that one
would think of if one seeks out
messages
For the viewer who adheres
to the position that man does
not live by messages alone,
"Stuart Little" was just plain
pleasant to watch because of
the professionalism employed
in all aspects of the production
For example, when, during a
boat race in Central Park
Lake, Stuart was swept over-
board by a ripple, but managed
to climb back aboard his sloop,
the cheering crowd on shore
shouted: “Attamouse, Stuart!
Attamouse!" Also, there was a
lovely sequence in which Master
Little and his friend, the bird,
sat and watched a baseball
game together on television.
7 478 AIIEEREERkeRessnacece:
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 66, Ed. 1 Monday, March 7, 1966, newspaper, March 7, 1966; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2246196/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.