Garber Free Press (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1975 Page: 3 of 4
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International Cookery
Lesson For Harmonettes
The Harmonettes Extension
Homemakers met March 20 in
the home of Mrs. Jim Blaser.
Roll call was answered by each
member naming their favorite
kind of International food.
Mrs. John Postier presented
the lesson on “International
Cookery.”
Newly elected officers for the
coming year are president. Mrs.
Virgil Roggow; vice president,
Mrs. Jim Blaser; secretary, Mrs.
Terry Carson and treasurer,
Mrs. John Postier.
During the social hour Mrs
Ray Postier won the Sunshine
prize, Mrs. John Postier won
the contest and the mystery
package was guessed by Mrs.
Roy Lowe.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Richard
Worth with Mrs. Don Kroll as
lesson leader.
Weather By The Week
Courtesy of Arkla Gas
Precipitation Recordings
Courtesy of George Evers
March 26
March 27
March 28
March 29
March 30
March 31
April 1
Hi Lo Prec
60 42 0.00
66 49 0.89
39 26 0.06
38 30 T
56 26 0.00
66 38 0.00
63 31 0.00
Garber Market
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Milo
$3.69
2.60
1.80
cwt. 5.00
the membership committee: Mrs.
Hugh Bowren, Enid, chairman;
Mrs Dan Edwards, Mrs. Karen
Olds, Mrs W P. Neilson and
Mrs. Carol Britton, all of Enid.
Barbara Potter spent the Eas-
ter weekend with her grand-
mother, Virgie Caldwell in Tur-
pin, Okla.
for your
child's safety
About People You Know
Mr. and Mrs. John Pierson,
president; Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Carson, treasurer and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Long attended the
Enid Chamber of Commerce
Recognition banquet at the
Hoover building in Enid Monday
night.
Easter dinner guests of the
Harold Beebees were Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Beebe. Ricky Beebe,
Robin Hafner and Pat and Jan
Edwards and family. Sunday af-
ternoon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Beebe.
Easter Sunday visitors of Mr
Elizabeth Stoll in Enid were Mr.
and Mrs. August Stoll and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Blak
ney and Herman Koehn.
County Homemakers Will
Have Style Show April 7
The Garfield County Exten-
sion Homemakers will hold
“Pick A Fashion Bouquet” the
spring style show, at the Hoover
Bulding on Monday, April 7, at
7:30 p.m. All garments to be
modeled have been made by
members of the Garfield County
Extension Homemakers groups.
Approximately 75 garments will
be styled from a selection of 13
different categories.
Mrs. Kenneth Logan, Enid, is
chairman of the clothing com-
mittee and other members are
Mrs. Lawrence Burhenn, Enid;
Mrs. Vincent Pribil, Bison; Mrs.
Dennis Brown, Enid and Mrs.
Tom Poole, Breckinridge. Fash-
ion commentator will be Mrs.
Edwin Staats, Enid.
There is no charge to attend
the revue and the public is in-
vited.
A drawing for door prizes will
be held. Registration of guests
will be under the direction of
Thousands of children are
the victims of terrible accidents
every year, many of them un-
avoidable. But, according to Dr.
Albert H. Domm, child safety
specialist and medical director
of the Prudential Insurance
Company, many tragedies could
be averted by clear, demonstra-
tive parental warnings.
“The most important aspect
of teaching youngsters proper
safety habits
is to be sure
to associate
the danger
with the
warning or
admonish-
ment," Dr.
Domm
; A stresses.
“ “Too often.
Health Clinic
At Methodist
Church Wed.
A Garfield County Health
clinic will be held at the Metho-
dist Church basement Wednes-
day, April 9, beginning at 1:30
p.m.
Services offered for adults in-
cludes diphtheria-tetanus im-
munization and screening tests
for obesity, glaucoma, anemia,
hypertension, diabetes, pap
smears and cholesterol. For
children there are immuniza-
tions to protect against diph-
theria-tetanus-whooping cough,
polio, measles and examination
of well children who have no
family doctor.
There is no charge. This is
your tax dollar at work.
Those who are visiting for the
first time need to make an ap-
pointment.
presented by Gloria's Wigs and
Designs from Enid and a pom-
pom routine ly Debbie Alien,
Garber.
Home Demonstration groups
and their teenage daughters in-
vited were Mod Mrs., SOS, Mo-
ther's Recreation, Soonerettes,
Town and Country, Popuri and
Pioneer Wheathearts. Also Mrs.
Mary Lou Swander, Home Eco-
nomist Garfield County; Mrs.
Henry Gungoll, Garfield County
Council President; Home Eco-
nomics students and their moth-
ers from Garber, Kremlin, Chis-
holm, Pioneer, Waukomis, and
Covington-Douglas, club mem-
bers and their invited guests.
Members of the committee for
this occasion were Mrs. Harold
Miiller, Mrs. Dale Malaska and
Mrs. Bill Fagan.
A “Remember When” style
show will be given on Tuesday
night, April 8
On Thursday, April 10, a Miss
Prairie and Prairie City Mini
Miss contest will be held. On
Friday, April 11, PCD museum
will be open from 10 to 3 p.m.
There will be a rodeo that night
with presentation of PCD rodeo
queen and attendants.
Contests have been planned
for Saturday, April 12. Trophies
will be awarded the oldest wom-
an and oldest man and the one
traveling the farthest. There will
be a Seminole Hillbilly Band on
Main Street; horseshoe pitching;
historical tours; the Anderson
Clowns and after lunch there
The Garber Free Press 3
Giaiber Garfield County, Okla.
Thursday, April 3, 1975
will be a historical tour; Moun-
tain Smoke Blue Grass Band;
costume judging; beard judging.
The parade will begin at 2:30
p.m. Childrens games will be
played at the football field be-
ginning at 4 p.m. The final
events of the rodeo will be at 8
p.m. with a western dance be-
ginning at 10 p.m. Prairie City
jail will be in operation during
the week and all day Saturday.
Use Free Press Want Ads
Dr. Albert
H. Domm
pre - school
children
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Experienced
No appointment necessary
863-2895
Eileen Avery
308 E. Choctaw
Garber, Okla.
don’t connect disciplinary ac-
tion with the behavior that
prompts it."
As an example, he points out
the hypothetical case of the tot
who was told by his mother
that he would be spanked if he
went into the street. Thus, the
next time the lot crossed the
street, instead of looking for
traffic, he glanced back over
his shoulder to see if his mother
was watching, and was struck
by a car.
“You see,” says Dr. Domm,
“the child was fearful only of a
spanking, and was not aware of
the real danger — the automo-
bile."
He reminds parents that in
addition to making the danger
clear to their young ones, they
must protect and teach them
through action and example.
Breckinridge Stars Have
Style Show at Guest Day
The Breckinridge Stars held
their annual Guest Day March
25 at Hoover building in Enid.
The program was a style show
Marshall Plans
Prairie City
Days Apr. 6-12
The dates for the annual
Prairie City Days at Marshall
will be April 6-12. After church
services on April 6 all will meet
for a covered dish picnic in the
high school auditorium.
SECOND ANNUAL
Machinery Consignment Sale
In Breckinridge
APRIL 17, 1975
MAKE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS NOW
FOR PROPER ADVERTISING
Johnson and King
REAL ESTATE and AUCTION CO.
1301 E. Willow, Enid Phone 233-9800
NEW FRONTIERS
IN FINANCIAL
SERVICES...
The same great service and stability you’ve
always known ... but now, exciting new ,
frontiers in financial services. 2
The Now@
Waskbasket
By Bobbie Hill 4
400 In Noble County 400
ACRES FARMLAND ACRES
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Thursday, April 10, 1975 at 1:00 & 3:00 P.M.
Sales will be conducted on the site of each farm.
FARM No. I — will be sold at 1:00 p.m. located 2%
miles east of Billings on Highway No. 15. Legal: The NEY4
of section 27, Township 24, Range 2 WIM, Noble County,
Okla. The land: Consists of 160 acres more or less with
93.6 acres in cultivation, 65 acres wheat allotment bal-
ance in native grass pasture.
FARM No. 2 — will be sold on site of Farm No. I. Legal
S‘2 of NW 4 of Section 27, township 24, Range 2 WIM,
Noble County, Okla. The land: consists of 80 acres more
or less with 60.4 in cultivation, 39.6 acres wheat allot-
ment balance in pasture and creek. Farm No. I and Farm
No. 2 will be sold separately, then together, whichever
brings the most money.
FARM No. 3 — will be sold at 3:00 p.m., located 7 miles
east and 1′2 miles south of Billings, Okla. Legal: SE'4
of Section 32, Township 24, Range I WIM, Noble County,
The land: Consists of 160 acres more or less with 103.6
acres in cultivation, 55.6 acres wheat allotment balance
in native grass pasture.
OIL AND GAS ROYALTY: Terms on all of this land will
be announced sale day.
POSSESSION: Possession on cultivated land will be given
as soon as the 1975 crop is removed or August 1, 1975
whichever is sooner. Possession of pasture August 1, 1975
STATEMENT TO BUYERS: These are all good productive
farms. We invite your inspection.
TERMS: Ten percent down sale day, balance upon ap-
proval of title.
SELLER — Sam Curby Estate
Sale Conducted By
FRONTIER FEDERAL ... the new
name of Ponca City Savings
and Loan Association.
Frontier Federal Savings
and Loan Association
.. THE NEW NAME OF Ponca City Savings & Loan
a @
PONCA CITY • TULSA • OKLAHOMA CITY • ENID • STILLWATER
PLETE
ND
IN
If you plan to use cold water
washing to conserve energy, it
may be necessary to take extra
steps to achieve satisfactory re-
sults.
Use at least the amount of
detergent recommended on the
package, perhaps a little more
to compensate for the limita-
tions of cold water. A bleach
substitute such as Borateem Plus
is a big help, too.
Do not overload the washer,
for that limits the cleaning ac-
tion of the machine. But do wait
for full loads to accumulate to
save energy.
Pretreating stains and heavy
soil on clothing becomes in-
creasingly important in cold
water washing. Heavily soiled
or stained items may benefit
from a soak before washing,
adding to the water %-cup of
a stain fighter like the bleach
substitute.
If cold water is used for pre-
soaking, a longer soak (2 to 3
hours) will be needed than if
warm water is used. For difficult
stains, try rubbing in a few
pinches of the bleach substitute
before washing.
Since most powdered laundry
products dissolve slowly in cold
water, it would be best to add
product to the wash water and
let agitation start before clothes
are added. If this is not possible,
the product could be pre-dis-
solved in a jug or bottle before
adding to the washer.
(Everything you need to know
about home laundering is at-
tractively presented in a new
folding chart. Send 25d for post-
age and handling to LAUNDRY
CHART, 20 MULE TEAM
Products, P.O. Box 75128, San-
ford Station, Los Angeles, CA
90075.)
LANDES REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.
902 W. Broadway, Enid, Okla. 234-8282
Any statement made sale day takes precedence over
advertising.
We assure you that you can depend on us
to always clean your windows, chesk your oil
and water level and your tires for proper infla-
tion and unsafe worn tread.
You just can’t beat
Our Service
or
Our Reasonable Prices
McGEHEE OIL CO.
Champlin Station
On the Highway 863-2370
Garber
SUPER DELUXE
GOLD LINED LABELS
ONLY $2.00
500 GOLD LINED
Return Address Labels
Quick and easy way to
put your Name and Return
address on letters, books,
records, etc. Any Name,
Address and Zip Code up
to 4 lines beautifully
printed with large Gold
Strip. 500 labels
ONLY $2.00
Dublin Valley Press, 11683
Betlen Drive, Dublin, Cal-
ifornia 94566.
Do it yourself
CARPET SALE
Thick Rubber Back Carpet
Need No Pad, Need No Carpet Layer
Now you have ALL READY SAVED at least $2.25 a sq. yd.
Here Comes the BIG SAVINGS!
SCULPTURED SHAG CARPET 12' wide only
Small cut orders
70 Yds. & over
$9.29 Sq. Yd.
$7.95 sq. Yd.
SHORT SHAG CARPET 12' wide only
Small cut orders
70 Yds. & over
LONG SHAG CARPET 6' & 12' wide
Small Cut Orders
70 Yds. & over
LEVEL LOOP 12' & 15' (Mill Order)
Small Cut Orders
70 Yds & Over
$6.99 Sq. Yd.
$6.00 Sq. Yd.
$5.99 Sq. Yd.
$4.99 Sq. Yd.
$4.99 Sq.Yd.
$4.50 Sq. Yd.
DO IT YOURSELF & SAVE
ALSO SAVE ON CARPET SALE PRICES
DOUBLE 0 AVINGS AT
WIN PLOW’S
863-2255
TENTION
ARMERS
54 ft. Steel Posts
6 ft. Steel Posts
64 ft. Steel Posts
$1.76
$1.86
$1.96
2.1 Sheffield Barbed Wire - $24.50
Baling Wire
$27.00 box
Garber Co-op Elevator
863-2292
L. A. WHITE, Mgr.
GARBER, OKLA.
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Stoll, August G. Garber Free Press (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1975, newspaper, April 3, 1975; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2248881/m1/3/: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.