The Billings News (Billings, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1983 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Billings News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Classified Ads
tons, mowers, moves, setioorz,
pinking shears. Also Furniture
Repair, 603 Highway St., Garber,
Okla., Phone (405) 863-2822,
27.5tp
FOR SALE BY OWNER .
Three bddroom 1% baths, one-*
car garage, living room-dining
room, kitchen combination, fire-
Place, 4 corner lots. Call 725.
3218 before 5 p.m. 41-t
IN BILLINGS: Three bedroom
home, living room, separate
dining room, all carpeted, nice
bath, kitchen withbreakfastnook,
utility room, attached garage,
fenced yard, three corner lots.
Call John Landes, 725-3642,
26-te
CARPENTER WORK, Home Im-
provement. Painting, Handy.
Man, etc. No job too small.
Reasonable rates. Call Bob’s
Carpenter Service after 5 p.m.
725-3547, 38-2te
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to especially thank all of
you who sent flowers, cards, and
good wishes during my recent
illness.
Lillie Stehno
Dear friend, do not imitate
what is evil but what is good.
Anyone who does what is
good is from God. Anyone
who does what is evil has not
seen God.
3 John 1:11
SECOND GRADE
The second grade had a very,
busy week Oct. 10-12 (a short one
toot
On Monday Ibe second graders
were invited by Kyle Tipps’
grandparents to visit their
dairy. This was part of our
study on Grandparents and was
very much enjoyed by the entire
class. The class likedplaying on
the farm, feeding the calves, and
watching the milking. Before
going out to the farm the 2nd
graders made ice cream and
planted tulip bulbs.
On Tuesday Mrs. White, a
grandparent, visited our class
and talked to the boys and girls
about the school to which she
taught. The boys and girls also
enjoyed sharing their exper-
fences with her about their visit
to the Dairy. Mrs. White taught
the class a language game that
all enjoyed. She also brought
the class a plant and some
cookies.
The second graders also
had a busy week using their
brains. This week they took
achievement tests. As a spec-
ial break from testing every
day, the boys and girls en-
joyed a special art project
on Monday they made owls,
0# Tuesday the children made
firemen puppets. Each child
was allowed to share a fire
safety hint using their puppets.
On Wednesday the children
made a picture of three ships
of Christopher Columbus.
The children were probably
glad tor the break tor teacher’s
meeting after such a full week!
Jeremy Brown had his Sth
birthday on Oct 1L Happy
Birthday!
BILLINGS MUMS
The Billings Mums met in
the Barbara Mason tome, in
place of Jone Combrink on Oct
10 with eight members and one
small guest, Derral Dolezal.
The meeting opened by re-
peating the Gardener's Creed.
Barbara gave a report on
tulip bulbs, fe order to have
tulip blooms for several weeks
in the spring, you should plant
several varieties. The early
species begin with Kaufmann-
iana. There are several colors
available and they bloom in
March or early April. other
early blooming tulips are Grei-
gll and Clusiana, Next to bloom
are the Emperor series. Then
the mid-season- are the Darwin
hybrids, there are several in
this group. The double varieties
are the last to bloom.
Tulip bulbs can be lifted as
the tollage yellows to the late
spring. Air dry a few days to
a well ventilated area, then
store to paper bags and plant
the tollowing fall.
Dorothy Durkee gave a de-
monstration on making cor-
sages of silk flowers. Several
tried and had a corsage to take
home. Thanks Dorothy.
Mason, Joann Parrish, Pearl
Matthiesen, Muriel Uhlenhake
Dorothy Durkee, Eddith Reg-
nier, Derria Dolezal and Darral
and June Wright
ACROSS
1 Social divi-
sion of India
6. Grates
11. Oil of
rose
petals
13. Conscious
13. Shop
14. Proof,
reader’s
mark
15. Bugle call
16. Pass
through a
sieve again
17. Rhode
Island
(abbr.)
18. Ever
(poet.)
19. Overhead
train
20. Forward
23. Rabbit
25. Snobbish
27. Engine
covering
29. Artists'
stands
32. Overhead
33. Bird's craw
34. Pronoun
35. Frothed
38. Projecting
end of a
church
40. Seoul is its
capital
41. Pitcher’s
target
42. Ruhr city
43. Avid
44. Peruses
45. Birds
CROSSWORD
DOWN
1. Cuban
leader
2. Gain
21. Substan-
tive
pro-
noun
swjalap
Answer
FIET
3. Traffic sign 22. Help
4. Sailors 23. Owns
5. Before
6. Black snake
7. Milkfish
(poss.)
8. Hindu
garment
9. Like better 28 Antagonize 37 Gift (obs.,
10. Colonize 30 Hear
16. American 31. Guide*
duck 33. Resources
18. Unit of 38. Celestial
work bear
24. De-
voured
26. Haw-
thorn
berry
27. Shucker
) DEF) OB
OBE BBC.81
TOGE EECG
J0G mosnn
BOE EUGGE:
38. Like a wing
39. Knight’s
servant
41 Benchlike
seat
9
so
see
A commemorative gift for •
new-born: assemble an
assortment of coins from
the year of birth. Mount
them and frame. It’s a
gift to last a lifetime.
42
44
#
7,V4t
TIPS .
Chain saw safety is a
growing concern. The Con-
sumer Product Safety Com-
mission recently announced
that 133,000 chain saw re-
lated injuries occurred last
Failure is the path of least 4 THE BILLINGS NEWS
persistence. Billings, Noble County, Okla.
Thursday, October 20, 1983
For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith
— and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God
—not by works, so that no one can boast
Ephesians 2:8, 9
MARY’S CAFE
1 15 W. Main
Billings, Okla.
$1.00
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Still On
Breakfast Served Anytime
Open 7 a.m. To 7 p.m.
Open Wed.
7a.m. To 9 p.m.
year.
One chain saw man-
ufacturer, McCulloch Cor-
poration, Los Angeles, Cal-
ifornia, is making safety a
high priority. The compa
ny’s president, Donald V.
Marchese, offers these im-
portant tips for chain saw
operators:
• Read the chain saw
owner’s manual prior to use.
• Wear protective cloth-
ing, including a hard hat,
heavy duty gloves, eye pro-
Sewers & Thoughts
tection, hearing protectors,
safety boots and trim fitting
clothing.
• Always use a chain
saw equipped with a chain
brake.
• Beware of kickback.
Don't overreach or let the
tip of the guidebar contact
any foreign object. Cut at
high speeds and keep the
chain sharp and properly
tensioned.
• Never operate the saw
when tired.
• Hold both handles with
a firm grip and maintain a
well-balanced stance.
• Never operate a chain
saw that is damaged, im-
properly adjusted or not
completely and securely
assembled.
To receive a free book-
let on safe log cutting,
write: McCulloch Corpora
tion, 5401 Beethoven St.,
Los Angeles, CA 90066.
2 $5.00 COUPON
Rent The Rug Doctor.
The original “steam" carpet cleaner with the
vibrating brush. Cleans upholstery tool
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
*5* DISCOUNT
OFF THE RENTAL PRICE
Valid Until Nov. 17. 1983
‘ 990 ONLY 1 COUPON PER RENTAL
Remember, if it doesn't have the vibrating brush, it isn't the Rug Doctor
Vann’s Market Spot Ray’s Easy Shop
m 1 12 W-Main 618 N. Central
Billings 725-3324 Billings 725 -3424
- $5.00 COUPON---
“Send your Love with Flowers”
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
9:00-4: 30
"Deliveries available"
OSAGE & ARAPAHO
GARBER
Agter hour Ondous
863-2251
OUR UMSUM G
HEROES
Who Invented
The Hamburger?
The name of the per-
son who invented that most
American of all dishes—the
hamburger—has disappeared
into the kitchens of the
past.
Although it was named
for the city of Hamburg,
in Germany, the hamburg-
er, served on a bun, has
become a completely Amer-
ican favorite.
The Tulsa State Fair October 1-9 features state-wide, national and international exhibits, a giant
midway, food and fiber show, live performances Including the Ice Capades. (Oklahoma Tourism
and Recreation Department Photo)
OKLAHOMA'S OCTOBER 1-15 CALENDAR OF EVENTS'
863-2253
ATTENTION FARMERS:
BUYING CATTLE FOR
WHEAT PASTURE?
SEE US FOR
EVERGREEN REBOUND
STRESS PELLETS
W. B. JOHNSTON GRAIN
BLLY HAYTON,
BILNGS, OKLA
Mgr.
725-3691
,GLECG
Living testimony to
America's love affair with
the hamburger is the popu-
larity of fast food res-
taurants, many of whose
menus highlight this nutri-
tious treat. Many people are
discovering something else
they like at these favorite
food spots. The cold drinks
that go so well with ham-
burgers and other dishes are
being served more often in
foam cups. The result?
Drinks that are colder...
stay cold longer and keep
ice from melting.
It’s all due to the in-
genious insulating qualities
of polystyrene, of which
these foam cups are made,
according to the Society of
the Plastics Industry. In ad-
dition, the cups are light-
weight and hold their shape
until the drink is finished.
Here's another good fact
— the fast food spots that
use foam cups are helping
to conserve America’s pre-
cious energy, since it takes
less energy to produce foam
cups than paper ones.
“It is well for the heart to be
naive and for the mind not
to be." Anatole France
Phil Garis
Plumbing
Sales
&Service
BONDED & INSURED
Garber 863—5297
SPECIAL EVENTS: Czech Festival, Yukon
(Downtown), 1 Octoberfest, Lawton, (German
American Club, 1, Fairgrounds 2). 1-2 Okla-
homa State Fair, Oklahoma City. (Fairgrounds).
1-2; Tulsa State Fair, Tulsa. (Expo Square)
1-Oct. 9: Octoberfest, Tulsa. (River Parks West
Bank), 14-16.
RODEO AND HORSE EVENTS: Artillery Hunt
Horse Show, Lawton. (Fort Sill-Rucker Park).
1-2; Annual Fall Color Trail Ride, Tahlequah.
(Green Country Stables), 1-2: World's Richest
Roping and Art Show, Chelsea. (Bushyhead
Arena). 8-9; Morgan Horse Show, Oklahoma
City. (Fairgrounds Arena). 11-16: IRA Regional
Finals, Ada, (Fairgrounds), 13-15. Appaioosa
Races and Futurity Allowance, Sallisaw. (Blue
Ribbon Downs), 13,20
FAIRS, FESTIVALS, & CELEBRATIONS: State
Fair of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City. (Fair-
grounds), 1-2; Oil Patch Jamboree, Drumright,
1; Annual Lake Country Arts Festival, Durant.
(SE Oklahoma State University), 1-2: Annual
Arts and Crafts Festival, Davis. (Turner Falls
Park), 1-2 Harvest Celebration and Campout,
Blackwell. 7-9: Cherokee Fall Festival and Pow
Wow, Jay, (City Park). 8; Annual Street
Carnival, Talihina. (Downtown), 8 Antique Car
Show & Arts and Crafts Festival, Sallisaw
(Downtown and Liberty School), 8-9: Arts 4
Crafts Fair 4 Festival, Bixby, 15-16.
PERFORMANCES 4 EXHIBITS: Bluegrass
Concert, Midwest City. (Carl Albert High School).
1: Sara Vaughn w Tulsa Philharmonic, Tulsa.
(Performing Arts Center). 1 Arts and Crafts
Show, Cordell. (Court House Square). 1: "Fall
Fest ‘83-Visual Arts,” Duncan. (Fuqua Park). 1
"Raisin In The Sun," Oklahoma City. (Black
Liberated Arts). 1-2 Indian Capital Coin Show.
Muskogee. (Civic Assembly Center). 1-2:
Rembrandt: The Graphic Works, Oklahoma
City. (Oklahoma Museum of Art). 1-30 Santa Fe
Railroad Collection, Tulsa (Gilcrease
Museum). 1-Nov. 21 Paintings by George M.
Sutton, Norman. (Stovall Museum). 1-Dec 4
"As In A Vision" Exhibit, Tulsa, (Philbrook Art
Center). 1 Jan. 1: Up With People Concert,
Oklahoma City. (Civic Center). 3-4 Texas
"Events and dates are subject to change
Watercolor Art Exhibit, Ardmore. (Goddard
Center), 5 "The Big Bands Revisited,"
Bethany. (Nazarene College). 6 Oklahoma
Symphony "Cole Porter Jubilee. " Guthrie
(Masonic Temple). 6 Arts and Crafts Show and
Sale, Hominy. (Horace Mann School). 8-9 Gun
Show, Shawnee. (Expo Center). 8-9 Grand
Opening-Center of the American Indian Gal-
lery, Oklahoma City. (Kirkpatrick Center) 9
Oklahoma Symphony w Renata Scotto. Okla-
homa City. (Civic Center). 9.11 Linda Warren-
Drawing and Painting. Oklahoma City. (Arts
Annex), 9-Nov. 6 Ferrante and Teicher Piano
Duo in Concert, Bethany (Nazarene College)
10 “Design For Murder," Elk City (Community
Theatre). 10-11. 13-15 Arts and Crafts Show,
Chickasha, (Fairgrounds). 11 Tulsa Philhar-
monic w Mark Peskanov. Tulsa. (Performing
Arts Center) 13 “The Importance of Being
Earnest," Oklahoma City (Oklahoma Theatre
Center), 13-23: Andre Watts, Pianist, Norman.
(Holmberg Hall) 14 Arts and Crafts Fair. New-
kirk. (Elementary Buildings). 14. Gun and Knife
Show, Oklahoma City. (Fairgrounds). 14-16: Arts
and Crafts Show, Mannford. (Grade School
Auditorium), 14-16: "Present Laughter." Bar-
tlesville (Community Center), 15 Lawton
Philharmonic w Jeffery Campbell, Lawton.
(McMahon Auditorium) 15 Constantine Orbe-
lian. Pianist. Muskogee. 15 Arts and Crafts
Festival, Collinsville. (Veterans Building). 15-16:
“Two By Two," Hobart. (Old City Hall Theatre)
15-17
OTHER EVENTS: All Wheels Meet. Sayre.
(Activity Center). 1 Black Belt Karate Tourna-
ment, Oklahoma City, (Myriad). 1 Annual Band
Concert, Pryor. (Downtown and Tiger Stadium).
1: Free Beanfest and Flea Market, Kaw City.
(Museum Lawn). 1 Scottish Games and
Gathering, Tulsa. (LaFortune Park) 1 Fall Flea
Market, Elk City. (Old Town Museum). 1-2
Volksmarch, Lawton. (Fort Sill). 1-2 Deep
Anadarko Basin Oil and Gas Show. Elk City.
(Community Civic Center). 6-7: Blackleggins
Society, Anadarko. (Indian City USA) 7-9
Canoe Race, Tahlequah. (Illinois River). 8
Annual Street Carnival, Enid. (Garfield County
Fairgrounds). 8 "Old Home Tour," Claremore
8-9 Tinker Air Force Base Open House, Okla-
homa City. 9 Annual Western Day, Snyder
(Downtown), 15: Swap Meet and Flea Market,
Canton (Community Center), 15-16
An Information Service of the
Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department
Division of Marketing Services
500 Will Rogers Building
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105
(405) 521-2409
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Stoll, Ruby. The Billings News (Billings, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1983, newspaper, October 20, 1983; Billings, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2249933/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.