Garber Free Press (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1968 Page: 2 of 8
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The Garber Free Press S
August G. Stall Ed tor and Pub isher
R. F Kirkpatrick Advertising Mgr
Ruibs Still News Eiror Ethel Nelson Society & Asst News Edhor
Ted Alien Linotype Operator Joe Wallace, Fioormnan
pursue a course to assure that the small school curriculum is what *
should be and meets the interests of the small town stadient Stronger
lines of communication between the smaller counts schools would opem
up a much more useful enurse of instruction and enordination rf equip-
mem and facilities for the betterment of all children ir these areas
They should not waist until they are forced to make the changes that
mans realize modern education will demand and msist upon. A wise
parent will keep a close eye on his child’s education and the way in
which he is guided — The Perkins Ola Journal
Annual V ehicle Inspection Required
By New Oklahoma Law. Effective Jan. I
Published Every Thursday at Garter Oklahoma 78738
Second Class Postage Pad at Garber Ollahoma 73738
Subscription Rate 53.57 a year in United States, tax included
Single Cages. 31 Cents
Classified Rates, 3 per ward W minimum
Card of Thanks TSc
Member 1967-68
Oklahoma Press Association
ANI know h who I rend in the popen—w’ill Ropen
SELECTED WEKLES
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
40 68
•moi
UTOPA ON HALF TIME
A studs be the Southern California Research Counri a nonprofit
organization for economic and social inquires sponsored • educational
and business groups, prophesies that within 17 years Americans will
have n work ants six months a year for the same standard of truing
than they have now Presumahits this means that six-month vacations
will be the rule by M
Another recent press quotes Special Assistant to the President for
Consumer Affairs, Betty Furness to the effect that one n the things
that bothers consumers most now is trying to get an automotitie or home
appliance repaired As our homes become increasingts aunomaned and
gadgetized the problem of keeping everything in running order grows
apace Think what it will be like when repair experts work onts St
months of the year n seems rather strange » comempishte millions of
Americans spending six months of every year in leisure during the
most productive time of our life
COUNTY SCHOO 3 COULD SHARE THEIR TEACHERS
Schools n smaller districts are acmused or penalizing students 25
not offering the variets u courses and plotting as complete a currice-
lum as for students in larger high schools
There is evidence than this mes he true to a certain extent The
fact that the onunts ■ two largest high schanils offer C and 74% units of
instruction respectively nearts twice as mans as the four smaller high
schonis leads one w believe that perhaps the quantity of instruction is
lacking m smaller schools
But one must evaluate this situation with the idea in mind that t
takes 4482 students a the largest schon and 24E it the second largest to
keep these extra classes filled and fulfilling 1 need A high school grad
une is onts required w have IF units for graduation er the smaller high
schools and 20 in the larger, so it is evident that the 71 and 90 unit high
schools must have 1 bunch m students with various interests to pursue
U utilize this mans curricular hours
But fin the smaller 5" and 41 unit high schools need more variety
of courses? According Ie modern education mans students have mans
different needs Purunstance the vocational education pian » becoming
a reailits under the concept that al students can’t end up hemp dincinrs
scientists lawyers mathematicians, etr Therefore they must enter the
vocational field u become plumbers mechanics primers and other very
great’s demanded skills Perkins schoni is a part of the Central Ol-
homa Vocational school district and will transport some of their students
to the new campus an Drumright to he taught these skills
And st . is with other parts o' education There are some students
who should be taking more advanced math such as analytics trigone
metry calculus and math analysis There are others who should he pre
paring themsel es with socitiogs and prychtiings or ectmamics im snciil
studies or perhaps advanced chemistry or earth science it the SCende
Sields They need these courses 11 compete it their major m college ant
higher education When they emer oniliege there will he mans students
from larger schools who will have has these type courses in their fields
iT wimch they are majoring They will either be held back or others will
he moved forward HK fast
Ir seems that smaller schools omuld after these courses or a comp-
erutive basis Cmmld they fmancialts set aside i part af their nufipet 10
employ jumpy and itinna teachers it teach subjects that are not in the
basic schedule. This teacher would travel to the campus off the schools
that are cooperating
Fur K example 1 French teacher wotfid teach French IT Perkcmns
mt s a.m. i Ruipiles a II am. Glenope at 1 p.m and Tale a : p.m E
each scihoci would attempt in hire a French teacher ■ would no amubit
enst from ejM » MM at each school or * intal of over S21 .mw a schadi
year where the four together onuid empinyy me and pas expenses for Dess
than half the cost
Rowever 10 coordinate such * wide program in small arhntas
spread over * wide area n would be necessars for the schools » cooper-
ativels establish i uop-nntch counseling smtem Be the time the student
reached his Freshman year through testing and enunseling would be
necessary for him in know press well whether he should pursue the
vocational courses, er in wihan field • the professions he wmntt like 3D
and should be heading Thereafter his courses wnunld ne hand Giesimmet
it ges the maw benefit and the curriculum Tiextihile enough 1
bemeifi: the maximum numiher t mudemts
Jr fact 1 wound seem that imthe 801 m 9a made * full veBT credit
mi orientation and counseling shmild be undertaken where the student
-nuet learn n great detail about the various professions and tomes of
business and miusiry sessions remit he held with the student ant his
parents and 1 definite program planned in the nest three 1 four years
This ion -nuir he ur i cooperative basis with the enumsseinr spending *
many hours in each of the four schnnils during the year
Although many might argue otherwise the small sthori where *
studem can maiitain his memits have the tinse association D Selinu
students have more nopartunits to associate himself with and ptie
pante n the varinus school activities produces the least frustrated and
more andly nrientanted young adult Alsn the complexities n admits
trutir er * schou large enough to handle all counts students under te
-nt or an one campus, would become tar unwelds am impersonal
Area schools provide the best teaching environment if the amt shori
chaner the studem bec muse * their smallness and munricutar inadatuee
Area schools keep our national education smem close ID the mile Wh
zherall are the best prospects for assuring that the =mem i MnIE
ed and improved ___.
We would respectfully urge that the Ooms Semmomemers Cat
imatimm nr the Counts Schotil Administration m eachurs meamimatimm
The rise in crime can be stopped onts by Justice which deals
swirths and surety ennincling Justice which means quick armrest prompt
prosecution and substantial punishment equal » the crime
generation has the duty not to help himself to whinever he can get but
10 extend the freedoms of the Bill of Rights so that they mas CON Imue
as the core of our American heritage — Waterville Min Nvamre
Part I
Vehicle Inspection
"The brakes are a little loose,
but it nuns all right.”
“One of these days. I have to get
that headlight fixed
1 know you can smell the ex-
haust but it’s moithing serous
Those are famous last wards
Loose brakes, a burned-out head
light or a leaking exhaust system
can be as lethal as a loaded re-
voiver in the hands of a child
According to the National Safety
Council nearly one-fillth of all fatal
accidents are caused by unsafe ve
hicles
Onahoma’s war against these
unsafe vehicles begins Jan i tow
when a new law requiring an an
nual vehicle inspection takes ef
feet
All cars motorcycles, buses
trucks and trailers over 128
pounds will be tested and inspected
at some 2,000 filling stations and
garages throughout the state des-
iguated and licensed by the De-
partment ol Public Safer as offic-
sal inspection sites
Spectally-trained personnel will
check brakes steering, exhaust 9
tem wheels and tires, widshea
wipers, front and rear wheel war
pension horn, turn signals wind
shield and other glass and lights
If your vehicle passes the W
you’t receive a numbered sticker
to place on the windshield A rec
ord of your vehicle’s inspection
and thr person who approved St
will go to the Public Safety De
nXmhethma is wrong you ll
have five days in which to have
* adjusted You may have the
trouble corrected at a garage o
your own choosing er you may do
it yourself Until the vehicle - re-
paired you may not drive * farth-
er than a 50-mile radius from the
inspection station where the
trouble was spotted
v any time, any vehicle without
an approved sticker may be stop
ped by an officer and inspected
By law, the driver cannot refuse
to submit to such an inspection
Violators of this new law pass-
ed by the last Oklahoma leaisla-
ture, face a 36-day jail sentence
or a S50D fine on conviction
The Department of Public Safe
2 The Garber Free Press
Garber Garfield County, Okla.
Thursday. August & 1968
ty hopes that Oklahoma’s new ve-
h e inspection law will keep un-
safe vehicle off the streets and
highways ___,
New and used cars being offered
for sale will be required to under-
go the same inspection as the fam-
its car, thereby assuring purchasers
they’re getting a safe De
Minor adjustments also will be
detected in the inspections, emabi-
ing owners to make repairs before
major troabile develops.
Cost of the inspection will be
$2.00 of the total $1.50 is kept by
the inspection station and 50 cents
goes to pay for the state’s cost of
supervising and running the pro-
gram
Date of inspection will depend
on the last digit of your 1969 ve-
hicle tag.
Vehicles with tags ending ■ T
must be inspected by March 31
4 by April to s by May 31
5 by June * 7 to July 31;
s by August 31 T by Septem
ber to no by October 31 "I” by
November to and 2 by Decem-
her 31
The £ inspection fee may save
your life Where can you find a
better bargain?
Next Growing and keeping bet-
ter Oklahoma drivers
Announcing
THE INSTALLATION OF ALL
NEW MAYTAG WASHERS
FRIDAY, AUGUST ♦
Bigger and Better for Your Convenience
WASH
DEY
25c
ID2
Ace Laundry
Garber Okie.
Simmer ng Family Reunion
Held Sunday at Crescent
The Simmering family reunion
was held Sundry Aug € at the
Simmering Park five miles north
of Crescent Those attending were
Mr and Mrs Henry Simmering
Crescent Mr and Mrs Here Sim
mering Perry: Mr and Mrs *
pust Simmering Mir and Mrs dre
Simmering Joyce and Linda Mr
and Mrs Alvin Simmering Mr
and Mrs Glenn Lizat Mr and
Mrs Eldio Van Rioeser and Janet
and Mrs Dime Leslie al of Garber
Mr ant Mrs Harry Simmering
Mrs Betts Thompson Jackie and
Leslie Mrs Steve Skimmer and
Defiers Mr and Mrs Tommss
Lewis and Ands al of Oklahoma
City Mr and Mrs Ceci Kilpanl
no David Diane and Douglas
The Village Mr and Mrs. Lem-
and Simmering Erye Am and
Karen Duncan Mr and Mrs Bob
Shultz, Sharen Rioibin, Chris and
Chipper Shattuck Mr and Mrs
3 W Porter and Steve Lewiom
Mr and Mrs Bert Buichersin.
Semumtie Mr and Mrs Loren
Plummer Tonkawa Mrs. Darrell
Van Brunt Stillwater Deimer
Dickson Ponca Cits Mr and Mr
Clarence Dierkson Drummontt
Mrs. Mary Drassen, Billings Mrs
June Gilbert, Guthrie
Mr and
Ms Orville Drassen Mr and
Mrs. Melvin Bennere Joyce
Terry Lurry and Nancy Mrs Mm
me Henneke Willie Simmering
ant Z umes Simmering all of Emit
About People You Know
Mr and Mrs Leonard Simmer
ing and dausmers Duncan are
spending this week with Mr and
Mrs Glenn Lizar
Mrs. Lilly Mas Clark Woodward
and Cecil Clark Enid were Sat-
urduy afternoon visitors m Mr
and Mrs August Strill and child-
men
Juhn Melon son ME Mr and
Mrs Bruce Melon is amending the
Central Christian Camp at Guthrie
for 7th and Bih graders
Photography
Commercial Pictures
Weddings
Family Reunions
Copy Work
W. H. LONG
UN 3-2234
Garber
ORVAL
ROBERTSON
Democrat for
SHERIFF
Garfield County
- QUALIFIED
wa use good judgment
and give the county im-
partial lev enforcement
(Paid Pal Adr
This Feature Made Possible by the Following Public Spirited Business Firms
BILL’S FOOD STORE
ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME
KRIYOHLA VEK HARDWARE
ANTRIM LUMBER co
GARBER COOPERATIVE ASSN
LONGS JOHN DEERE
THE REXALL STORE
GARBER HARDWARE & ELECTRIC
MoODYS STORE
SPARKY’S DRIVE-IN
CAMPBELL’S SINCLAIR STATION
MCGUIRE CLEANERS
LOGAN OIL CO.
BANK OF GARBER
WALTER E PRALLE INS. AGY
MURPHY’S RADIO & TV
MARTIN’S FOOD STORE
CRITES’ CHEVROLET
GARBER FREE PRESS
HALSEY LONG FORD
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
in 8 Garber area churches
COME
To Church
Last Sunday
Year Ago
July 28
July 21
July 14
456
503
456
451
447
Assembly of God
Church
• A Stales Pastor
9.45 am — Sunday Schon
11:00 am - Morning Warship
7: 30 p.m—Evening Worship
M ednestas
* 3 pm —Prayer Service
Christian Church
George I Lespacnard. Pasio
MW am—Sunday School
H ID in —Morning Worship
5 30 no—Oh Rho
th p.m—CYF
Wednesday
7.30 n.m.—Chair Rehearsal
Church of the Brethren
Antelope Valies
Elmer Johnson Pastor
U# am—Church School
11 ■ a m—V arship Service
* ne pm—CRYF
First Baptist Church
C K Belles, Pastor
.45 am—Sunday Schooi
I • a.m — Morning warship
7 30 nm—Tramning Umion
♦ a p.m—Evening Worship
Wednesday
7.30 pa.—Prayer Service
Lemheram couch
Junepi Wong Pasior
MM a.m — Sunday School
1. m am—forming Worship
Wednesday
4.35 p.am—r Bible Classes
*31 p.m—Midweek Bitile
Study and Prayer Meeting
Methodist Church
Wayne Parker Past
I« a.m—Church School
MM a.m — Morning Worship
5 M p.m —, Junior NYF ___
1 31 p.m— Senior High NYF
Pentecesidi
Church of God
C. ETamOo Param
IE MD a m — Sunday School
11 M a.m—Morning Worship
7: 30 pm Evening Worship
Church of the Nmnarene
Sumner L Morrison Pasiu
MW a.m —Sunday School
1200 am-Worship Service
7 3 pm—Evening Service
Vednestizy
* 30 pa—Prayer Service
THE CHURCHES OF THE GARBER AREA WELCOME YOU
THE GOSPEL GLEANERS - have charge of the worsh P service
el the Assemb y of God Church Sunday morn ng only-
SERMONETTE
Two Sides of Life
by W. A. Stanley. Pastor
James 4 4 For Whet is our r"
There are two sides to life Before and
after death Life this side of death is short
It is even a vapour that appeareth hr a little
time and then vanisheth awey.” James 4
He cometh forth like a flower and is cunt down
he fleeth also as a shadow and oontinneth nw
Job 14.2 David says. My days are like a ha
dow that declinecth and I am withered like
grass,” Psalms 302:11 His days are as a
shadow that passeth ewa3 Psiams 144 4 My
days are swifter than a weaver’s shuttle and
are spent without hope ’ A* * « According to
these Scriptures, we have most long to stay om
this side of lie To many of us who are grow-
ing nid, it seems » though t has been only a
few days since we were children around the fire
side but now life is almost gone
Not so with life on the other side of death
A thousand years will seem as tor yesmerdas
when it is passed Time is mor counted any more
but eternity has begun While the years roll on
time will get no shorter
As there are two sides to life, so there are
two classes of people One is concerned about
this side of the grave only The other cares
Ittle about this side as dome as he is sure that
preparation has been made for life on the other
side of death
The man who is interested about this side
cares for the things of this life He is interest
ed in money fame, pleasure at easy time and
plenty of Sun So often he is wrapped up in the
things of the world that he has no time for sir-
itual things. He may not Opose the church but
be does not support it especial by his presence
He is likely to even neglect the spiritual imeres
of his family His mind is No on the life across
the river. He pretends that eternity does not
bother him. His philosugiby is “Let the nent
world take care of itself." But at the same time
Assembly m God Church
there a fear when he think of death It is be
me - preparation has been made for life be-
mi The words of the prophet are applicable
* the house in order for thou shall die and
not live.”
The other cares about the next world He
feels that he can somehow make it through this
but he doesn 1 want to take any chances on
the '« to come As for this life his greatest
concern is something to eat and wear a liveli-
hood and education for his children But with
the world to come it is different He feels that
be cammoti afford to take any chances on that
His first desire is to be prepared for life beyond
the grave and his second is to see that his wife
and children are making preparation His Bibie
has taught him to flee the wrath to come and
he running for his life He has given up this
world with its pleasures His preference is a
house not made with hands eternal in the
heavens He has heard the words of our Lord
when he said, “And if I go prepare a place for
you I will come again and receive you unto my-
self that where I am there ye may be also.”
John 14:3 He is preparing to go up in the rap-
ture or come forth in the first resurrection and
dialing his best to get his family ready to go
with him
The things of this life are only temporary
and will soon pass away but the things of the
life to come are eternal
The man who is preparing for the other
side would rather die as a beggar like Lazarus
and be carried to Abraham’s bosom than to live
as the rich man did and lift up his eyes in hells
When he comes to the end be would rather call
his children around him and tell them boodbye
with a promise that they will meet him in glory
than to leave earthly riches to fight over after
he is gone
Which side of life are we interested in?
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Stoll, August G. Garber Free Press (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1968, newspaper, August 8, 1968; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2248534/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.