Garber Free Press (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1969 Page: 5 of 6
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YOUF
JESSAGE’FROM
OCTO R
weo snnnon Anaun
SAGGING VEINS
How dangerous are varicose
veins of the legs? This common
circulatory problem is annoying,
but seldom disabling With proper
treatment, serious difficulty can
usually be prevented, the Okla-
homa State Medical Association
says.
When the walls or tiny valves of
the veins weaken, the vessels be-
come “varicosed" — lose their
elasticity, balloon outward and be-
come enlarged
You are more likely to have var-
icose veins if your parents or grand-
parents had them if your work
WASHI
Business
BY C. WILSON HARDER
Printing a Cheaper Dollar
Unfortunately, most of the
talk about economy in govern-
ment is nothing much more
than that. Just talk. When the
bureaucrats proudly announce
dollar savings brought about by
operational changes, the result
is usually about as effective as
trying to change a hurricane's
path with a Japanese fan.
While pennies are saved one
place, million, are squandered
elsewhere. The Post Office, for
example, has a plan to save
some money. It involves paint-
Ing all the corner boxes blue,
instead of the present red-and-
blue combination. Postal offi-
cials say each all-blue box will
be $1.07 cheaper le maintain
each year, compared with the
two-tone receptacles.
The Post Office has operated
so deeply in the red for so
many years, despite rate in-
creases. that red on the mail
boxes seems quite appropriate.
The resulting savings in the
changeover will hardly make a
Reserve Notes which account
for most of our currency, were
first issued during the Civil
War, and for many years, the
only new ones printed have
been issued to replace worn-
out U S Notes.
New the economy plan to te
stop printing $5 U. S. Notes,
entirely Instead, the Treasury
will print one $100 note to re-
place every 20 five-dollar Mite
turned in. Besides the money
saved on the press run, the gov-
ernment figures that the one
keeps you on your feet for long
periods or involves heavy lifting,
or if you are overweight. Many
women have varicose veins chain*
pregnancy, but the condition im-
proves after childbirth
Some persons seem to inherit a
tendency for weak venous walls
and valves. In others, sagging
venous walls and inefficient valves
result from injury or disease
The veins in the legs transport
a large volume of blood on its re-
turn trip to the heart Valves open
and close to facilitate the upward
passage of this heavy column of
blood If they do not close tightly,
blood pressure against the vein
walls is increased
in the more troublesome cases,
blood pools in the veins instead of
moving properly along its uphill
course The result is swelling a-
round the ankles and lower legs
and slow-healing ulcers and sores
Elastic stockings, fitted to the
individual, or bandages are often
prescribed Surgery sometimes is
necessary to prevent complications
and relieve discomfort The sur-
geon may remove sections of veins
or tie off a diseased segment and
redirect the blood flow
Here are do’s and don’ts to help
the circulatory system in your leg.
function property
—Try to avoid standing or sitting
for hours "Standees" should rest
Hunter Community
by Floy Mae Trekel
Alpha Phi Child Study Club
Holds "Old Timers" Night
The Alpha Phi Child Study Club
met Monday night in the house of
Mrs Calvin Cunningham Eleven
members answered roll call with
"what is your favorite season of
the year?"
The meeting was designated as
“Old Timers' Night with guests
Mrs Charles Tefft and Mrs Sonny
Lorenz, the latter is taking a year's
leave of absence from club mem-
Breckinridge
Notes
by Mrs. Arthur Palmer
Phone 446 5757
The Walther League met Wed
nesday evening in the church base
ment. Host for the evening was
Mike Geihsler.
The Ladies of Immanuel met
Thursday afternoon in the church
by sitting and propping their feet basement The topic. The Fifth
up on a chair or stool "Sitters" Commandment", was led by Rev
should take a walk break Any ex Kjergaard. Eighteen attended this
ercise that puts the leg muscles to session
dent in the Post Office's billion
dollar a year deficit.
Remember w hen all the mail
hundreds will circulate longer
and be retired at a slower
pace than the fives, thus redue-
lag the costs of handling bills.
• • •
A good idea But since most
of the vintage $5 U. S. Notes are
in collector’s hands and likely
to stay there, the savings can-
not be very impressive
* * *
Some realty worthwhile sav-
ings might be gained by ex-
tending this idea to all U. S.
currency. Instead of prlnUng
so many one-dollar Federal Re-
work—thus pushing the blood up-
ward—is good medicine
—Don’t wear tight girdles or gar-
ters that hamper circulations, or
sit for long periods with the legs
crossed at the knees
When you consider the vastness
of the circulatory system, it is sur-
prising more persons do not have
varicose veins or other blood ves-
sel disturbances The body of the
average adult has a network of
about 60,000 miles of blood vessels
the Pennsylvania based corporation
said that the parties had now
agreed upon the amount to be paid
by the Texas defendants.
boxes were green? Plain, innoe-
uous green. Then somebody in
Washington decided they
should be more colorful ee the
mail drops were all pointed
ever In red and blue. Now that
"extravagance" has made pos-
sible today’s “economy.”
* * *
Those who want economy in
government will also appreci-
ate a change at the U.S. Treas-
ury. Its Bureau of Engraving
has decided to reduce its print-
ing costs by not making any
more $5 U S Notes. These bills,
not to be confused with Federal
© National Federation of Independent Business
serve Notes, one-tenth as many
ten-dollar bills could be print-
ed. And instead of fives and
twenties, a lesser number of
hundred, could be printed
The way inflation is running,
the ones and fives will be obso-
lete soon enough The old quip
has been changed to “What
this country needs is a good
five-dollar bill."
s * s
If the treasury saves a little
money while printing green-
backs—so much the better This
kind of "cheaper dollar" cer-
tainly has more appeal than
the one being produced by In-
nation
BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET AT
Enid Livestock Market
(Formerly Farmers Livestock Comm. Co)
Every Monday
Sales Start at II a.m. - Restaurant win Be Open
Hog & Sheep Sale Every Wednesday Beginning at Noon
FREE FARM APPRAISALS
Read Our Market Report Elsewhere in this Paper
PAT MASON - ELMER HOLSTEAD - JAY CHESNUT
Phone 234 2 544
Enid, Oklahoma
If It’s
SAVINGS
You
Want....
Covington Livestock
Auction Report
Livestock receipts Saturday were
591 cattle. H hogs, 42 sheep Pack-
er cows 14 to 16 on canners and
cutlers 14 to 111 on utility and com-
mercial Packer bulls 22 to 23,
packer calves 23 to 25. Feeder
steers 25.50 to 27.05 Yearlings 28
to 29. Feeder heifers 22 to 25
Plain grades 21 to 22.50 Stocker
steer calves 27 to 29.50 Light-
weights up to 32 50 Stocker heifer
calves 24 to 27 Stock cows 17 to
18.50. Cow and calf pairs IM to
229 Plain pairs 145 to 180.
Hogs 18 to 18.50
Feeder lambs 24 M Ewes and
lamb pairs 14 to 25 per head.
1970 bales of hay Prairie hay
M to 89. Alfalfa hay M to 110 per
bale
Consignors and buyers Low
Cattle Co., Newsom Packing Co.,
Hormel Packing Co., Enid Packing
Co . Fred Mack, Warren Thorp,
Johnson and Mieberger, Tom Don-
aldson, Fred Gragert, Sam Deeds,
Earnest and Edmund Earnhart, Al-
fred Heiberg Ralph Keck. Earl
Webb, Orval Freese, Earl Wyss
mann, Fred Kingery, J F Fort-
ney. Halsey Long, Chris and .An-
drew Markes. Charles and Doris
Bocox, Dale Wehling, Carl Blakley,
Roy Barnes, Jr., John Lovell and
Scott, Gary and Eldon Enfield,
Walter Anderson. Ansil Kimmell.
Rex Boyer, Crews and Deering. H
L Windier, Julis Lang, Kurt
Krausse, Charles Sebranek, Rich-
ard Metscher, Vernon and Alfin Va-
verka. Chester, Craig, Billy Walk-
er. Tom Borrows, Charles and
Keith Wehling, E Franke, F Is-
bell, Alfred Graves, W Steinert,
E. Shoop, H. Haken, Jay Hedges,
K Fullerton, Beatrice Milacek,
Frank Pospisil, Floyd Hoover,
Dean Mackey, Dan Schweer, Art
Moeling, David Simunek, Omer
Reim, Cliff Hilderbrand! E Ga-
brial.
Mr and Mrs George Whaylen
and Teresa had as supper guests
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Skidmore and Dean Mr and Mrs.
Delmar Skidmore, Connie and
Jerry and Mr and Mrs. Larry
Krausse, Ricky and Jodena
Afternoon callers in the George
Whaylen home were Mrs Paul
Randolph, Mrs Margie Randolph
and Betty of Kremlin
Mr. and Mrs Bud Harvey re
turned last week from an extend
ed trip through Germany They vis-
ited with their son, Dwayne, who
is stationed there
A get-well wish to all who have
been sick with the flu.
Phone MU 4-2245
bership During the social hour,
games were won by Mrs Lorenz,
Mrs Jun Johndrow and Mrs Cun-
ningham The door prize was
drawn by Mrs Earl Bus
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs Roy Buss, Jr. were Mr and
Mrs. Alvin Johnson, Mr and Mrs
Walter Johnson and family, all of
Breckinridge; Mr and Mrs Ira
Johnson and Mr and Mrs. Ed
Buss, all of Enid: Mr and Mrs
Robert DeBoard, Tulsa, Mr and
Mrs Richard Rowley, Milwaukee,
Wise , and Miss Karen Reid. Tulsa,
who was also a weekend guest
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs Milton Trekell were Mrs
Troy Dowell, Denise, Damaris,
Deryl and Deanne, Reid and Mary
Trekell, Mr and Mrs Darwin
Wells, Mr ami Mrs Keith Thomp-
son and Mr and Mrs Virgil Her-
ren.
Attend Reception for New
United Methodist Bishop
The Rev and Mrs Beryl Kings-
bury attended the supper and re-
ception honoring Bishop amt Mrs
Paul w Milhouse of Oklahoma
City, held in the First United
Methodist church in Enid, Sunday
evening Those attending from
Hunter for the evening service at
which Bishop Milltouse gave the
sermon were Mr and Mrs John
Campbell, Mr ami Mrs Darwin
Wells, Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Spen-
cer and Mrs Milton Trekell
About People You Know
Karen Stewart, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Harland Stewart of Pon-
ca City and granddaughter of Mr
and Mrs. Joe Stewart, la a mem
5 The Garber Free Press
Garber, Garfield County, Okia.
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1969
her of the Ponca City band and
leaves Friday from Oklahoma City
by plane for Washington, DC. The
198 member band will march in
the Inaugural Parade, Jan 20.
FREE PRESS WANT ADS SELL!
DR. PAUL EDMUNDSON
DR. STARLING MILLER
VETERINARIANS
Phone FE 6-9197 Ferry, Okia.
TIPS
COLOR
TV
SALE
00
Long s Inc., Host
Annual Party
For Employees
The annual party given by Mr
and Mrs Lloyd Long, Mr and
Mrs. Hal Long and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Long for then employees
and their wives or husbands was
held in the Sage Room of Mar-
tin's Cafeteria
After a steak dinner, new em-
ployees were asked to participate
in an initiation This was followed
by the gift exchange between em-
ployees and the employers and
their wives Progressive pitch was
the entertainment for the remain-
der of the evening with light re-
Hershey Co. Brings
Suit for Improper
Use of Corp. Name
(Editor's Note — The Garber
Free Press is publishing the ar
tit le below as a means of clearing
any false impressions created re-
cently by the advertising of the
Hershey Distributing Company.
(182 East Mockingbird Lane, Dal-
las, Tex )
Acting on the Complaint of Plain
tiff. Hershey Foods Corporation.
Hershey, Penn., a nationally prom-
inent manufacturer of chocolates
and food products. United States
District Court Judge Joe E Estes
at Dallas, Texas, issued a perman-
ent injunction against defendants
Hershey Distributing Company, Joe
R Perryman, Thelma Perryman,
and their associates, all of Dallas,
Texas The Court's order prohibits
the defendants from “using the
name ‘Hershey’ in any corporate
or business name or in any busi-
ness name or in any business
which is related to or in any way
connected with the production, sale
or distribution of candy, candy
vending machines or routes or fran
chises for candy vending machines
22os .
1 M •.« U.S Pat Of
"My Gerber Free Press want ad sold ell of our color TV’s
—except this black end white one."
COLORFUL, AUTHENTIC
Oklahoma History
CARTOODS
freshments served during game or candy",
time. The Pennsylvania-based corpora-
Present for the dinner party tion claimed that the Texas com-
YOU
CAN
HAVE
YOUR
OWN
WINTER SALE
If your house is like most, you probably
have an attic or basement full of whatnots that
are too good to throw away and for which you no
longer have use. There are plenty of people
who ere looking for just the items you have
stored away, end they'll gladly pey cash for them
Why not start your own WINTER SALE to-
day .... use the classified columns of the
Garber Free Press
Which goes into 900 homes each week.
JUST CALL
Enid Livestock Market
Slaughter Cattle (1733 head)
Good to choice fed steers 25 to 27
Plain 2! to 25 Good to choice fed
heifers 23 to 24.50. Plain and me-
dium kind 21 to 23. Good to choice
fat calves 24 to 25%. Medium kinds
23 to 24 Fat cows 13 to 18 50
Heiferish kinds 17 to 20 Good to
heavy cutters 15 to 17 50 Light
weights 12 to 15. Common and
dairy bull types 14 to 23 50 Heavy
bologna bulls 19 to 24
Stockers and Feeders Good to
choice ster calves 26 to 34.50. Plain
and medium grades 22 to 26 Good
to choice 700 lb. to 800 lb feeder
steers 25 to 27.50. Good to choice
yearling steers 25 to 29 Plain and
medium grades 17.50 to 25 Good
to choice heifer calves 24 to 29
Medium kinds 21.50 to 24 Stock
cows 15 to 22. Cows and calves 150
to 240 per pair Good stocker bulls
185 to 250.
Hogs (250): Bulk 190 lb to 230 b
butchers 18 to 19.10. Heavy butch-
ers 16 to 18 25 Light butchers 15
to 18.25 Light sows 15 to 16. Heavy
sows 14 to 15 Stags and boars 7 50
to 12. Stocker and feeder shoats 13
to 18 per cwt. Weaning pigs by the
head 7 to 13
Sheep (485) Choice to prime
spring lambs 24 50 to 25.90. Shorn
lambs 24 50 to 25 90 Good to choice
23 to 24. Feeder lambs 23 to 25
Slaughter ewes and bucks 4 to 7
Ewes and lambs 17:50 to 26 per
pair.
were Mr and Mrs. Clayton Hyde, pany had unlawfully and fraudu-
Mrs Alice Walters, Mr and Mrs lently used and appropriated the
Morris Foraker, Mr. and Mrs Vir- good will and reputation of Her-
gil Laubach and Monte. Mr and shey Foods Corporation and had
Mrs "Dutch" Strait, Mr and Mrs. engaged in unfair competitive ac-
Jimmie Streck, Mr and Mrs. John tivities The complaint also charg-
Sallinger, Mr and Mrs Ronnie ed that the Texas defendants'
Toews, Mr and Mrs Bill Urban "method of operating, through
and Terry Mr and Mrs John Van newspaper advertising of routes
Brunt, Mr and Mrs Clifford and claims of great income poten-
Moore, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Blaser, tial, are part of a scheme and
Mr and Mrs. Glen Lizar, Mr and method of operation used by defen-
Mrs Neal Klusmeyer, Becky Kel dants to deceive and mislead pros-
ler. Bruce Smith and Steven John pective customers into thinking
son, all of the Garber store they are dealing with a well-known
Those present from the Enid highly regarded company Defen
store were Mr and Mrs. Ted Pan dants have used such scheme and
kratz, Mr and Mrs. Roland Rog method of operating before, there
ers, Mr and Mrs Glen Reed, Mr by illegally capitalizing upon and
and Mrs Jess Schoonover, Mr usurping the name and good will
and Mrs Floyd Sharkey, Mr and of other well-known products and
Mrs. "Slim" Leckie, Mr and Mrs corporations".
Marvin Petru, Mr and Mrs Otto in awarding the permanent in-
Kroll, Jack Bartlett and fiance, Del junction Judge Estes left open for
la Aiken. George and Miles Maly, further determination the claim of
Arnie Postier, Gary Brickman, Hershey Foods Corporation for
Gary Jantz and Kenneth Long money damages A spokesman for
SIGNS
Attractive waterproof Day-Glo Signs, 7 inches by
11 inches in wide variety, such as:
UN 3-2240 or
For an Ad Taker
UN 3-2290
About People You Know
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs Claude Kilpatrick Sunday
were Mr and Mrs Robert Kilpat-
rick and Mrs. Nettie France,
Dewey; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Strickland and family, Wichita;
Kerry Bateman, Stillwater, and
Mrs. Joe Morris, Covington.
No Fishing
No Hunting
Apartment for Rent
Furnished Apartment for Rent
Unfurnished Apartment for Rent
For Rent
No Parking
Keep Out
For Sale
For Sale by Owner
35c each
GARBER FREE PRESS
UN 3-2290 or UN 3-2240
now in a
handsome
52-Page
BOOKLET!
Enjoy learning more about Oklahoma's colorful
past with this 52-page booklet. More than 150
cartoons and nearly 200 historical facts covering
each of Oklahoma's 77 counties. Once you see
it you’ll want one for every student you know
and your friends in other states.
H
This Keepsake Collection
of Oklahoma History
is Yours for Only . . .
Postpaid Anywhere
in Continental
United States
"Oklahoma Heritage"
Oklahoma Press Association
3601 N. Lincoln, Okla. City, Okla. 73105
Enclosed it $
“Oklahoma Heritage” booklets.
, please send me
(Nemo)
(Address)
(City, State a 71)
(Make checks or money orders payable tor
Oklahoma Press Service, Inc.)
Garber Free Press
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Stoll, August G. Garber Free Press (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1969, newspaper, January 16, 1969; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2248557/m1/5/?q=turnpike: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.