Northwest News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1958 Page: 3 of 6
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Econotnica
Offoina
Dependable
4012 N MacArthur WH 9-5550
Coronado Shopping Center -
N W 39th and MacArthur -
05
le
Warr Acres Oklci
Flu Victims Need 4deq114tçDiei
CHICAGO—Overly-restricted
diets during flu and In the recov
ery stage following a respiratory
disease may lead to other health
problems according to a leading
nutritional authority
I Flu victims may spend up to
two weeks In bed with the symp-
toms of severe colds respiratory
end flu-like in
fections Dur
ing this time
these patients ' '
are often on in ' ?ft r-
adequate diets -
Dr James
Wilson Chi
cago medical
nutrition con
sultant and 7 -
former secre
tary of the
Couhcil on Drs JRWilson
Foods and Nutrition of the Amer
icon Medical Association has
this to say:
"The US Public Health Serv
Ice as of the middle of October
reported the cumulative number
of respiratory illnesses at 50700-
000 Many of these patients rely
WORLD CHAMPION MILKER Green Meadow Lily Pabst boasted
a hearty appetite during her record production of 42805 lbs ot milk
in a 365-day test as a seven year old Her daily menu: alfalfa-
brome pasture day and night 40 lbs of grain and all the alfalfa
hay she wanted Last two months on test she tucked away an
extra bushel of carrots daily Her home—Green Meadow Farms
Elsie Mich
k-sg
& 4
APPETITE of a two-ton hippopota-
mus with a four-foot mouth and a
stomach about 10 feet long calls
for a 75 pound bale of chopped hay
daily (N Y Zoological Society Photo) V':
':777L1:77eritr:r7:71 44
e
L40-1-4—-esb--1
TRIPLET heifer calves doing well
at Leavenworth (Kans) peniten-
tiary farm Chance of such a
birth with all three same sex is
1 in 832000
All Big Eaters
on self-medication They stay for
too long on an inadequate diet
"As a generalization the key
to a good diet is eating a variety
of wholesome foods which will
supply the things you need for
nutritional health Such good
diets should include meat milk
enriched bread or toast cereals
fruits and vegetables all in the
quantity- the patient can eat
Plenty of water is indicated
"All too often weakness and
lassitude occur after respiratory
Infections — particularly when
dietary standards have teen low
erect The person who has eaten
sensibly during illness is more
likely to weather the storms of
possible nutritional complicit
tions Influenza—Asiatic or other
wise—with its consequences can
result in many physical disorders
that a proper diet might prevent"
Apreliminary estimate from
the US National Health Survey
Indicates that almost 12 million
new cases of acute respiratory
diseases involving at least one
day in bed occurred during one
week ending October 19
SHREWS ARE RAVEN
OUS mouse-like animals
that eat their ownweight
daily Native to the U S
they eat mostly bugs and
worms but get so hungry
they attack and devour
animals larger than them-
selves (Chicago Natural History MU
Sewn Photo)
$15000 GOWN designed by
Georgiana Jordan (let) mod-
eled in Chicago by Arlene
Kieta It's made of rare vicuna
fur woven into cloth - 1
Mali 1N R011:Thf instrument measures unusual hardness of
paint surface employing Polyurethane 101 new combination of
vegetable oil and resin developed by Cargill Inc Minneapolis
Through processing of soybeans flax and other farm products
Cargill last year consumed the output of 25 million acres of crops
"The punks causing trouble
either have to grow up or get
out—now" This is the ulti-
matum of the president of the
Pleasant Hill Mo school board
hailed as a public hero and a
man of "intestinal fortitude" by
Managing Editor H G Hutch-
eson of the Augusta (Kan)
Gazette
"The (new) rules were laid
down" he writes 'after one
teacher took second in an en-
counter with a holligan group
resulting in some $300 damages
to a classroom A mass meeting
with parentsof the 280 students
in the school was called where
they were told they would have
to pay the damage and that
'we are going to have respectful
conduct in the school simply by
booting out those that do not
comply'
"One of the first rules" re-
ports Editor Hutcheson "is 're-
spectful dress' dresses for
the girls—no-more jeans in high
school—and no more-1)3ring of
the manly chests' of the high
school boys Any 'student who
uses profanity or defies a teacher
is expelled and every classroom
disciplinary measure is relayed
to the teachers- principal par-
ents and board Necking and
burning tires on hot rods during
the noon hour are also out Stu-
dents bringing cars to school
turn in their keys at the office
until school is out When the
students arrive they go at once
to first hour classrooms Switch-
blade knives are going out—and
those who carry them are going
with them
"All in all these may sound
like drastic measures" opines
Mr Hutcheson "but they have
been brought on by a few young
hoods dragging their collective
feet and we will wager our last
buck that discipline improves in
Pleasant Hill high school along
with the elevation of education-
al standards
No doubt there are many
other towns where this courag-
eous principal's ideas can be used
to advantage -T and probably
will as the Pleasant Hill crack-
down and its results become
known But it should be noted
too that compared with the hor-
rible example of New York
City Pleasant Hill (and other
communities of com fortable
size) can do what the big cities
can't do
In the smaller towns the
school authorities can get the
parents together can appeal to
NorttiWe'st New
Says School Board President
"Grow Up orGet Out"
Of Oklahoma City Okla
'ego March 11 1958
tif wr Editor
000101 The Northwest News
The legislation generally re-
ferred to as the GI Bill of Rights
- was the most liberal and bene-
' ficial plan ever devised for any
group of veterans BUT it failed
to offer benefits acceptable to
Letters to tor tor tor
Editor of The Northwest News::
On the strength of a couple
of extra enlightening editorials
and some news of improper
parking I am sending you $250
for one year subscription
I feel that if yau could get
more cf the local happenings
such as our police city council-
men and justice of peace plus !
some of the gripes and more
more -gripes of the neighbor-
hood that you would get more
local support
W T Night
Dear Mr Night:
It is indeed gratifying: to
know that something we write
is appreciated and that is the
aim of this paper On several
occasions we have welcomed letI
ters to the Editor and' tried to
have the local citizens air their
gripes openly To date we have
not received any letters- which
leaves us think that every'one is
banging on to the policy of
"Letting George do it"
We are just a small voice in
the wilderness and unless we re-:
ceive local support gripewise
and otherwise we find that we
have to go elsewhere for support
and consequently this distracts
us from the community we like
' Here is hoping that some of
our red blooded citizens who do
have gripes will send them in to
us (unsigned if preferred) so
that we may have something
to sink our teeth into We do
not profess to be able to solve
all problems but we can air
them out to the public so that
corrections can be made in sit-
uations that seem unnatisfa(tory
Mickey Hanenberger
them in terms of responsibility
for their offspring their schools
and respect for tsemselves In
the big cities the parents are un-
known to the school people If
the parents of the school hood-
lums can be found they too
are usually hostile irresponsible
and on relief And in New York
where it's been decided to re-
move the vicious and the un-
controllable the problem of
where to put them and how to
treat them is far from solution
The causes of boodlumism
are another story But in the
smaller towns the cure is readily
available For one thing many
small towns still have wood-
many World War II veterans
who were equally deserving and
who are-now likely tcrfeelras
much in need of some kind of
compensation as were the others
' This is not to detract from
the accomplishments of t h e
American Legion and other or-
ganizations wbo worked for
this bill or from the good in-
tentions of the congress that
!passed it Nor is it to agree with
those individuals who criticized
the benefits offered as having a
pampering effect on those ex-
service men who could accept
all or part of the provisions It
is ray intention to describe a
large group mostly World War
II veterans who were not in an
economic position to gain from
the proffered benefits at the
time of their release from
tary duty and have not yet been
able to gain much if any ad-
vantage of benefit from the pro
visions that were helpful to
others in a different age and
family status
I refer to those people who
were called or volunteered for
service when above the average
age (some were drafted up to
45 years of age and some were
accepted as volunteers up to 49
years of age) Many of those
drafted were released at the cge
of 38 but those who volun-
teered were not These older
men could not support their
families on the amount payable
for the educational benefits pro-
vided by the bill but their for-
mal education probably had
been neglected because their
adult life began during the de-
pression in the 1930s They
could not use the loan provi-
sions to buy a home unless they
sold the one bought before the
war even -though their equity
was small Loans to start a bus-
iness were never easy to obtain
because lenders not the VA
made the final decision as to
eligibility
It is true they received the
domoommor
WH 9-6463
3917 N MacArthur
Thursday March 20 1958-
mustering out t53y and they
could get their old job back
but it was likely a low paying
job compared to the better jobs -
the younger men were given the
opportunity to prepare for unT
der the educational benefits pro-
vided by the bill
- What should be done about
it? Well I've neyer believed the
Government 'owed anything to
a veteran who returned from
the service to his country in a
physical and financial condition
equal to 'that of his fellow man"
'However no one should deny -
that the sacrifice blade by men -
who are now 45 to past 60
years was as great as that of -
their younger brothers in the- -
service Something should be
done about equal compensation"
or justice for these veterans who
could not help their date of
birth even ' the veterans of
World War I were paid a bonus
based on their time in the service
and many veterans of the Ko-
rean conflict are still being paid
to encourage their desire for edu-
cation
Little do I know about legis
lation or the causes leading to it
so I will not say bow this sit-
uation should be corrected: I
like to think that no one ac-
tually thought about them at
all rather than believe that the
fact they are a minority in vot-
ing power caused by neglect
Sure I am thinking of my
self but I have lived as well as
the average up to this time and
would feel honored to receive a
special certificate showing this
country appreciated all our serv-
ices equally but was not able
to make any fair adjustment No
doubt this idea occurred to me
13 years after World War II
because of creeping old age
(at least prospective employers
would think so) and because
of the well advertised current
recession
I shall be obliged if this
seems interesting enough for you
to print
Landis W May
6800 NW 23 Street
Oklahoma City Okla
Now Open
Westgate Cleaners
If you think you're indispen-
sible stick your finger in a glass
of water and see what a bole is
left when you remove your
finger
We Give Gunn Bros Stomps
Everett P Bryon
cArthur Owner
Open 7 a m to 7 p
i
I
rmeonnmer0otwwwwionownamploTro
I la r s ‘ 42 M pl A a IAL WV Uf v 1 aA tow i ----
-4r b — paLnEs Logetrier cart appeal to stteas f
s ' s i:li Nr---it-! :: --''s rt
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A 04 i1-:?' A 10 f ‘4 tg'N4 ' '0's "4
I t---f e-':' 1 r- - t '': Nt -o'' 4 -- 40 ' ' i Ak 1 1 Dependable
f --
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- -t it t I - v
i t i- I
L - t - - 44
L
‘b
-
TRIPLET heifer calves doing well 4
i -—
at Leavenworth (Kans) peniten- — - - - : ' !
tiary farm me sex is Chance of such a
:
birth with all three sa
”
:
r :
i
-
ts
1
: —
—Ati 4012 N MacArthur ' WH 9-5550
---7" o''') fe 4''''''"-
r t -- ''''t -
-
'1 Coronado Shopping Center
I
' Al -- ---i"
N W 39th and MacArthur
--- 1 — 4 --0 6-
K ::: e's-70--
trtio04 '' - - ''''''2 -74 - - if Economical Too
-
J
lo ''
I
ittOCK 1N li0114 of instrument measures unusual hardness of
paint surface employing l'olyurethane 101 new combination of
vegetable oil and resin developed by Cargill Inc Minneapolis
l'iiioligh processing of soybeans flax and other farm products
Cargill last year consumed the output of 25 million acres of crops '
111VoinibIllk ---"- ----1170111M- 111--1-W-1 VAIEllairdtbb
-
'' N
i -
1 N
r
T r-
- !!'
I
T
-
1 '
Warr Acres Okla'
Northwest Newi
1-74iiisim
(0'
o Oklahoma (
7
t ' " Flu Victims Need Adequate Diet 1 loill i 9
4 I
' Editor
'
4 0 ! ''''W - 1 z La ' ' 'il0104"° yr i r
0000s0000000s0000m000e
b - ac '
1 i CHICAGO—Overly-restricted on self-
medication They stay for The Northwest Ne
t ri -
diets during flu and in the recov too long on an inadequate diet WIL-00"- The legislation 1
ery stage following a respiratory As a generalization the key
r
as Sc
disease may lead to other health to a good diet is eating a variety a
problems according to a leading of wholesome foods which will
yhool Boaid es
Peid f
ent to as the
' ' ' ' erre d
1 m GI B
- was the most liberz
t
i nutritional authority supply the things you need for " " tcial plan ever dev
I Flu victims may spend up to nutritional ' health' Such good ' ray p ni AI ' - ' group of veterans B
G U GO n t - -
I two weeks in bed with the symp- diets should include meat milk
toms of severe colds respiratory enriched bread or toast cereals - -
10011
WiMIMO to offer benefits a
end flu-like in fruits and vegetables all in the "The punks causing trouble many World War
i
fections Dur quantity- the patient ' can eat either ha Letters to the Editor who were equally d
ve to - grow up or get
ing this time 4 Plenty of water is indicated
these patients 7 ' ' ' "All too often weakness and " This is the ulti-
---now i Editor of The Northwest News ews:: who are like
' l
are often on in -10' r- lassitude occur after respiratory matum of the president of the
On the strength of a couple much in need of sc
adequate diets ' Infectious — particularly when Pleasant Hill Mo school board ' compensation as -wei
'
Dr James R ' ''
dietary standards have teen low-
g he extra enlightening editorials
d '
Wilson Chi ' - erect The person who has eaten
nai led as a public ro an a of dex y an some news of improper ' This is not to c
cago medical ' '' ' ' man o sensibly during illness is more f "tiestinal tortituae D parking I am sending you $250 the accomplishmen
nutrition con- I ' : ' ' ' likely to weather the storms of Managing Editor H G Hutch-
sultant and - ' z A1 -- possible nutritional complicit eson of the Augusta (Kan) for one year subscription American Legion al
former secre- k - tionsInfluenza—Asiaticorother I feel that if you could get ganizations who
u
4 tary of th e r
r JR Wilson wise—with its consequences can Gazette
- more cf the local happenings this bill or from t:
Couhcil on - result in many physical disorders
ods and Nutrition of the Amer- "The (new) rules were laid such as our police city council- tentions of the cc
lean Medical Association has A preliminary estimate from A
Fo that a proper diet might prevent"
down he writes -"after one men and justice of peace plus! passed it Nor is it t
VF le
this to say: the US National Health Survey teacher took second in an en- some ofthe gripes and more those individuals w
"The US Public Health Serv- Indicates that almost 12 million counter with a hoiligan group more -gripes of the neighbor- the benefits offered
Ice as of the middle of October new cases of acute respiratory
reported the cumulative number diseases involving at least one resulting in some S300 damages hood thatyou would get more pampering effect o
of respiratory illnesses at 50700- day in bed occurred during one to a classroom A mass meeting local support service men who 1
000 Many of these patients rely week ending October 19 with parentsof the 280 students W T Night : all or part of the p
in the school was called where — is my intention tc
they were told they would have
large group mostly
to pay the damage Night: and that Dear Mr II veterans who we
awe are going to have respectful It is indeed gratifying: to economic position t
All Big Eaters conduct in the school simply by know that something we write the proffered bene
booting out those that do not is appreciated and that is the time of their release
comply' - aim of this paper On several tary duty and have
re- occasions we have welcomed let I able to gain much
WORLD CHAMPION MILKER Green Meadow Lily Pabst boasted
One of the first rules"
a hearty appetite during her record production of 42805 lbs of milk
in a 365-day test as a seven year old Her daily menu: alfalfa- ports Editor Hutcheson II 6 41 is re - ters to the Editor and tried to vantage of benefit fi
brome pasture day and night 40 lbs of grain and all the alfalfa spectful dress': ' dresses for have the local citizens air their visions that were
hay she wanted Last two months on test she tucked away an
extra bushel of carrots daily Her home—Green Meadow Farms t
the girls—no-more jeans high gripes openly To date we have others in a differe
Elsie Mich - school—and no more-1)3ring of not received any letters- which family
status
r------tw-r—r--7-—xrwrr7--------rcrA—e'r'-r'"1 the manly chests' of the high leaves us think that every one is I refer to those
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aLLAvui----culu ilV IIIVC udring VI Ll-f" 1"‘""4 "ail a " 7k that every one is
""t- AAA4-ia lamliy 5L3LUS
in power caused by neglect
the manly chests' of the high leaves us dun I refer to those people who
school boys Any 'student who banging on to the 1olicy of m were called or volunteered for Sure I a thinking of My-
uses Profanity or defies a teacher "Letting George do it' ) service when above the average self but I have lived as well as
is expelled' and every classroom We are just a small voice in age (some were drafted up to the average up to this time and
w
disciplinary measure is relayed the wilderness and unless we re- 45 years of age and some were would feel honored to receive a
— to the teachers principal par ceive local support griPewise accepted as volunteers up to 49 special certificate showing this
ents and board Necking and and otherwise we find that we years of age) Many of those country appreciated all our serv- t
burning tires on hot rods during have to go elsewhere for support drafted were released at the cge ices equally but was not able
- -----1-77-e--77:77:7-77rrxrr-"w-g"'"N-7: -: - : - : --:: :: everyone 1 refer to those peopl e Iriv the manly chests' of the high leaves us think that ever ' is - t who ‘5 1d VT lo II I fa 14 M I LO y aallsaAv 4
h ''
- - -'1 : t1 -- school boys Any 'student who banging on to the poicy 1 'of wer
e called or volunteered for Sure 1 am thinking of My-
r
Q
::i:: -:: : : uses profanity or defies a teacher
service when above the average self but 1 have lived as well as
:---':: ':"-: ' ' ': -1''1 - '-' --- - ' ' - ---: il'--'''': is "Letting George do it " expelled' and every classroom We are just a small voice in age (some were drafted up to the average up to this time and
''''-:--' ''- --- I ' '''''' '' ' - - -' - ' - '' - ‘'' - disciplinary measure is relayed the wilderness and unless we re-: 45 years of age and some were would feel honored to receive a
- ' l- -' ' - : -7-- to the teachers- principal par ceive local support griPewise accepted as volunteers up to 49 special certificate showing this
- -:- ents and board Necking and and otherwise we find that we years of age) Many of those country appreciated all our serv-
- : -':'' 7:'' burning tires on hot rods during have to go elsewhere for support drafted were released at the cge ices equally but was not able
' - - - - ' - -- - ' ' - - - the noon hour are also out Stu- and consequently this distracts of 38 but those who volun- to make any fair adjustment No
' dents bringing cars to school us from the community we like 1 - t-
teered were not These older doubt this idea occurred to me
- ' - 2 - turn in their keys at the office Here is hoping that some of men could not support their 13 years after World War H
14 t c - -- - It It : : ---: -' - t until school is out When the our red blooded citizens who do :
families on the amount payable because of creeping old age - h
Z' F 1 'e ''''00 - : - i :- '- : -
J - 40 4i students arrive they go at once have gripes will send them in to for the educational benefits pro- (at least prospective employers
-t t17 t''-i ' :- : - ) L bi :- !--: -: v :':'' to first hour classrooms Switch- us (unsigned if preferred) so vided by the bill but their for- would think so) and because
' ' '
'' f '! :' : - 'ir : '?s- blade knives are going out—and that we may have something mai education probably had of the well advertised current
'' -- ''- -' '-'-'''''' - --1 t 4-: -'-''' ' -:'--'-
: t - t : --:- -'- those who carry them are going
kt
to sink our teeth into We do been neglected because their recession - : !:
t
- - '- A- c ''--- i t ' : -A -: 3:-- - ‘ :t with them not profess to be able to solve adult life began during the de- I shall be obliged if this
:--'1 - -:'--:--'''' --:---:- ':'-' ' '''-''-''' -A - -4-4-A4-'-"- "All in all these may sound all problems but we can air pression in the 1930s They seems interesting enough for you
- ' ' - 1 s-'- '--t:-: ' - - -:-'--:-"-- - '''' - "- ':- ' "'
-'-' ‘'‘:'':410-i:-::ii-L-344'UK"A'''''''" ''''''''''''"'"kt'x"4'''''' ' like drastic measures" opines them out to the public so that could not use the loan provi- to print ' ' ' "
APPETITE of a to hippopota- rv : - i Mr Hutcheson "but they have corrections can be made in sit- sions to buy a home unless they Landis W May
:
mus with a four-foot mouth and 11 5 ':
717t1 been brought on by a few young uations that seem unnatisfa(tory sold the one bought before the ' ' 6800 NW 23 Street
stomach poun about chopped hay d bale o 10 feet long calls 1 7'" Z 4 : :: j '''' 1 1
for a 75 f --: : : hoods dragging their collective Mickey Hanenberger- war even -though their equity -- - Oklahoma City Okla'
daily ar Y Zoological Society Photo) ' ' "it' 'z' lk feet and we will wager our last was small Loans to start a bus-
r7"7-7777n':77:7771':i7I'' 'i:-!'iT''1 V:::i - 1 I buck that discipline improves in them in terms of responsibility mess were never easy to obtain If youthink you're indispp
' A-' ' I DIe II:11 L— —I -1 I-- 1- 1 L 1 — IT A eitsla rtia4 vriar ttnctor in g trigat
u l '
-
' -''' - 4 xb--
1 (-r7a -- 0 z ' L A‘a L
aaial A A1 1J11611 aLout ationg AUL LUCIE Ubpi Illgi LIACIL bk I IVO 13 Ur 14
t43C ICLLUCL II
Is VL LIM V 4 It wau'l" "b"' V'
—
' ''' f' ' s '' Rk k "01 7 r A ' 4 with the elevation of education- and respect for tsemselves In made the final decision as to of water and see what a hole il
-e
l' '4 -
s'' 1 v - '' ' t r - v al standards the big cities the parents are un- eligibility left when you remove your
e - tk
1-- -
' - : 1
-- 1- - t c --- No doubt there are many known to the school people If It is true they received the finger
t
i ' ' ) ' i - ' - ' '
Lrx
1 ' ' i t ' ' ' SHREWS ARE RAVEN other towns where this courag- the parents of the school hood- 1 - ' i 1 1 - ous mouse like animals
4" t i- : — - eous principal's ideas can be used lums can be found they too
- '- v that eat weir ownweight Ito advantage —T and probably are usually hostile irresponsible
4' -- - 1 they eat mostly bugs and Now pen
daily Native to the U S will as the Pleasant Hill crack- and on relief And in New York
O
: - -
—ri''s ' ' t' but get so hungry 'down and its results become where it's been decided to re-
'' - ' if A tr is: )4 Cir ----d they attack and devour known But it should be noted move the vicious and the un- -
- -'''- - '-'"' r - §44A 'A7!'" nimals larger than them- too that compared with the bor- controllable the problem of Westgaite Cl -
- ' r a eaners
- selves
-- -4 ' 4 4 (Chicago Natural History Mi rible example of New York where to put them and bow to
5- 41 sewn Photo) City Pleasant Hill (and other treat them is far from solution We Give Gunn Bros Stomps
eled in Chicago by Arlene
size) cuannitdieos wobfatctobembfigortcaitbieles aceTahneotchaeursesstooryf hBoontdluinmisthme
WH 9-6463 Everett P Bryan
71-rr"7'77f:s ' $15000 GOWN Georgians Jordan designed bv
--:'' i ' ' "? i ' - 1 (lett) mod
'' 4'n" :: ' 7-- ' - can't do
' "ii r — -----i-2-2oe' Kieta It's made of rare vicuna school th
ol aue
' 4'7 ': 7---1 L fir WIWATI intn
I smaller towns the cure is readily
smaller towns the available For one thing many
authorities can get the small towns still have wood-
cloth ' 1 ---" — --1 1 1 A 3917 N MacArthur - Owner
Open 7 a m to 7 p m
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Hanenburger, Mickey. Northwest News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1958, newspaper, March 20, 1958; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2289967/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.