The Ada Weekly News from Ada, Oklahoma • Page 4

Page 4 THE ADA WEEKLY NEWS Ada, Oklahoma, Thursday, February 15, 1973 established in 1901 (COMBINED WITH THE ADA TIMES-DEMOCRAT) W. D. LITTLE, PUBLISHER DON COOK, EDITOR Published Every Thursday at Ada, Oklahoma, by The News Publishing and Printing Co Consolidated with The Ada Weekly Democrat, Sept. 1. 1910; Consolidated with Pontotoc County Enterprise, Jan.

8, 1912; Consolidated with Ada Star- Democrat. Aug. 11. 1919; Consolidated with The Ada Times-Democrat, Nov. 1, The Ada Evening Newi and The Ada Weekly Hewi THE ADA WEHKLY NEWS By Mall in Pontotoc and adjoining counties, per year By outside Pontotoc and adjoining counties, per year THE ADA EVENING Second Class Postage Paid At Ada, Oklahoma.

$3.00 I 5.00 fife By Carrier in Ada, per year By Mail In Oklahoma, per year By Mail outside per year Dial 333-4433 $20.73 17 -W The Junior Livestock Show For 4-H and FFA youngsters, perhaps the major event of the year is programmed next week. It is the annual Pontotoc County Junior Livestock Show. The show actually begins Sunday. Animals are checked in, then weighed and then go into on-foot showing. The climax of the show for most youngsters comes on the night of Feb.

20. That is the annual sale. It gets under way at 7:30 p.m. in the livestock pavilion. Only the top order of the animals will be sold, steers and swine.

But even after the sale, the final champion will not be known until carcass evaluations are complete. The final champions will be determined by efficiency of feed aversion, by on-foot placement and then by carcass evaluation. This is the fifth year for the popular competition and the show has grown steadily each year. A great many people are involved in making it a success. There are the staff members of the extension service.

There are the members of the Pontotoc Fair Board. The members of the Ada Rotary Club provide cro- phies. The Pontotoc County Cattlemen's Association is the over-all sponsoring agency. Members help prepare facilities for the sale and also help provide incentive premiums to exhibitors and winners in the on-foot showing. Finally, there is the 200 Club.

This organization has one basic function. It solicits money and that money is used to "sweeten" the premium pot at the sale. Finally, there is the Achievement Banquet. It is programmed March 3 at the Extension Center. Tickets are $5 and that may sound a little steep until you realize that most of the ticket proceeds go to help with expenses of the show and competition.

Finally, you have all the young people who are entering animals. And they are really involved in the show and sale. They have been pointing toward it for months. They began when they selected stock for the competition "and things really got serious when animals came in early last fall for official weighing. Since then there has'been the daily regimen of care and feeding and preparation for the show.

A great many people are already involved. But more people still are needed. The on-foot competition and the sale are worthwhile events. But, they will fall flat, especially the sale, if there is no crowd. We're not talking about the auctioneers and the people who will actually bid on the cattle.

They'll be there. We're talking about all the rest. We're talking about people who make it a point to come out. By their very presence they can help. They can build an atmosphere of interest, enthusiasm and support.

By their very presence they can demonstrate they tare what these boys and girls are doing. By attending, they can demonstrate they believe what they are doing is important. There's something else. If you're interested in livestock in form, shape or fashion, you'll probably learn something. You can learn something at the on-foot competition and at the sale.

You can see purebred stock and you will certainly see a great many crossbreeds. In these animals, you'll see the end product of months of dedicated activity. You'll see the pride these young exhibitors take in their animals. You'll appreciate the work they represent and you'll ap- laud the responsibility they have shown. It's no easy job to fit an animal for a sale.

Once started, if you are going all the way, there is no stopping. These young people feel they have been involved in something important. And, thev have. The Family Lawyer To help its employees get around the premises, a large company kept a supply of bicycles available at all times. But all the bicycles were men's.

Women workers finally went to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission with a charge of "discrimination on the basis of sex." At the hearing, they pointed out that men's bicycles were just not suitable for es-j pecially since they were also forbidden to wear slacks. This impressed the Commission, which duly upheld their complaint. The bicycle case is typical of the wide variety of issues that have arisen under famed Title Seven of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Women have also complained --almost always with s--about hiring practices, dress codes, height requirements, smoking privileges, hours of work, and sen- ioritv rules. "Title t-: Seven" said one court, "rejects the notion of romantic paternalism toward women and seeks to place them on an equal footing with men.

Nevertheless, Title Seven does not apply to hardship situations that are not based on discrimination between the sexes. Take this case: A saleswoman accused her department manager of violating Title Seven by delibtrately making her life miserable. She said he made fun of her, gave her hard assignments, and bawled her out viciously. It turned out, however, that her fellow men in the same department had the same tale of woe. Since male and female employees were being treattd with equal harshness, the Commission decided to turn down the woman's complaint.

The Commission said she had not proven a violation of Title Seven, but merely that the department manager was a very nasty fellow. Sleep has become something that soothes and haunts mankind. Strange that such a big part of the time of our lives should have two faces. Some persons dread that moment of stretching themselves upon the bed. The dread itself has more than one fearful aspect.

Again it is fear. One person may simply fear that he cannot sleep, and the night becomes a dreaded experience of straining for sleep that does not come. Another may fear that sleep that comes will being with it unwanted experiences. These may be frightful dreams; they may be the fear of catastrophe upon ourselves or some loved one. The subject of sleep has ap- pealed to men of all ages.

Poetry, drama, and prose have touched upon it. In our time, science has found sleep of vast importance in the health of humankind. It is involved in that endless interplay of mind and body. Apparently, man of this hour needs from sleep regularly something quite different from what ancient man required. II apparently is generally agreed that the simplest function of sleep for the body is rest from physical exertion.

Ancient men knew little if anything about what happened as he slept. The complex chemical changes in muscle tissue and rebuilding -only partly understood even today were not the concern of the man from whom we descended. Neither was it the concern of the hard-working, and sometimes hard-fighting, frontiersman. Sleep made its demands cf the exhausted body. The dark of night made the sleep come easily when man required it.

Thinking is hard work. There is no question about it. Neither, on the other hand, is there any doubt that growing tired from 'thinking is the same thing as fatigue from physical strain. Both functions can, as we say, take a lot out of you," but they don't do it the same way. Sleep is affected differently also.

A man who has chopped wood all day. repaired fences, or ridden in the saddle, may sink into the deep sleep of a man whose body demands the rest of sleep. He cannot avoid it. On the other hand, the man or woman who goes home from the office may "feel tired." This person is spent in one sense of the word, and wishes for sleep. For him or her sleep means shedding the cares, the routine, the drudgery, in the hope of a new day that holds more promise.

In this case, the body may not exhibit the complex symptoms, or the simple ones, of physical exhaustion. The feeling is somewhere else centered. This is the condition that ma ny experts single out as one that is particularly helped by mild exercise. Some gentle calisthenics and some rapid walking, they advise, gives the body what it needs for relaxation and sleep. Perhaps in the reference to death by the euphemism "sleep" we have built in both the fear and welcoming of sleep.

In the 14th century, the English poet Geoffrey Chaucer spoke to sleep thus: Morpheus, Thou knowest hym wcl, the god of slep." Much as sleep is desired, much as it is depended upon by the modern man, its excesses draw comments also. The man who spends too much time upon his couch is considered slothful. We have taught for centuries the value of work and production. The person, therefore, who spends too much time in bed is considered undependable. We think of him traditionally as one whose attitude deteriorates as he gives way to idleness and loses grip on life.

Strangely, modern science has some evidence that such may be true to some degree. For example, our need of sleep is not as great as our habit of sleep. There are numerous examples of people going literally days without sleep without harmful effect. Sleep for a night seems sufficient for catching up. Perhaps from Shakespeare we learned the expecting of so much from sleep.

Macbeth in his agony could find neither sleep nor rest for his soul. "Methought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder the innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ra- ivell'd sleave of care, The death of each day's life, sore labour's bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course, Chief nourisher in life's ik BY CONNIE NELSON The Better Road Trav'ler do not be discouraged; See, the day is just ahead: One who passed this way before you, Knows full well the way you tread. Press on bravely climbing higher, Though the path be rough and steep; Ever forward, ever upward Time ior action not for sleep! 'Tis the road that leads to glory, Honor, riches, length of days. What a recompense for walking In this way of joy and praise. Watch the enemies around you, Ever keep truth's armor bright; Buckle on Faith's shield and breastplate Tried and true for Christian's fight.

Fear thou not this road to travel, Let not bar thy onward way; Brighter grows the path before you, Leading on to perfect day. Guard against all burning bypaths, Pray and watch in Godly fear; Soon the journey will be over; Signs fortell the end is near. Then the watching will be over, For the garden now is won. Then ihall come the Father's welcome And the Master's glad, "Well done," No more trials, no more conflict; Rest and peace forever more, On that happy golden shore. --Dorothy Park Basically, I am an activist, a doer.

Usually, I would rather tackle a problem than debate it. Even when things seem bleak, UNION HILL (Continued From Page 3) cently. Debbie, Charlene and Basil Coplen attended the basketball: cent game at Latta, Saturday night. Randy Golden played the tar and sang "The Prea and the and dedicated the song to the Union Hill Baptist Church pastor, the Rev. L.

A. Farrell. Those enjoying a picnic at Sulphur Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coplen, Debbie, Charlene, Basil, Kevin, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Keeling, Ada, and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Coplen and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family visited kJllllbll C1J1U II I would rather, as the saying Mr and Lee goes, light just one candle, cen tiy. than curse the darkness." Buelah Smith And OdusMcGalliard Are Married Sat.

of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Golden and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Golden, Mr.

and Mrs. Fre-; Buelah Mae Smith and Odus ddie Holman and Freddie Dun-1 McGalliard were married Sat- can. Oil Center. urday afternoon at the home Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Crow, of Jackie Hart, a friend of the are spending this week at the Madill hospital where their daughter, Mrs. 0issia Wells, is a patient. Mr. and Mrs Alvin Wells were in a car accident recently at Madill. They were on their Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Coplen wav to Bridegeview. That is why it is particularly visited Mrs Missie oplen and' rs 'S'ting at Madill re ard for me to let go and, centlv were Mr. and Mrs. Kir hard let God." Intellectually I know better, but practically speaking, I forget that this is God's world and He, not will determine its course through time and space.

Because I believe in "doing something" when confronted by a challenge, I neglect to remember, necessary as it is for me, no matter how many times I return to this realization, this is always my hardest lesson to learn. is nothing wrong in be- were dinner guests Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coplen visited Mr.

and Mrs. Frank. Williams, Ada, recently. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Jones recently were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duckworth, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Rose, Mrs. Lavona Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Simpkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Ranee Tucker, Oil Center, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Kirkes. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Jones and Wells and Billy, Bebee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert bride. The 5 p.m.

double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kerney Graham, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, Wetumka. Prelude music of "Walk Hand in and Theme from Love Story" were played. Melissa Green, niece of the bride, sang "I Love You The bride was given in mar- visited Mr. and Mrs.

Robert riage by Duane Moore. The Bolin and Kenneth. Mr. and bride's dress was sky blue floor Mrs. Walter Crow, Ada, recent-1 length double knit with full long ly.

puffed sleeves of Georgette ma- Union Hill Church of God matching the blue of the day School attendance was 53 dress. It had wide cuffs at the Sunday morning. wrists with five covered but- messages. Mr. and Mrs.

Ear! Duckworth, The Rev. Dan Franklin prea-itons and looped button holes, ched the morning and matching covered buttons adorned the left shoulder of the dress. Miller is home; The bride wore a diamond View necklace, a gift from the npnnis Mnnriv. I Hrir accessories do it, it won't get To carry this line of motivation a step further, what we are really saying, although usually without quite realizing it, is that we do not turly trust God. There is in our attitude All tliis political talk about a new source of revenue simply the implication that God is not meant tapping the same old taxpayer in a brand new place, dependable, that we can't count on him when "the chips are down," that we are, in fact, On the road or in an argument, when you see red, it's time only upon whom we to st If that' line of reasoning sounds somewhat blasphemous, it is because it really is! To fail to trust God, to trust only Mrs.

Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rose, MnnH I Lavona Jones Mr and Mrs a Sl Dennls bridegroom. Her our own efforts "in perspective. i Simokins Mr 'and' a arc the "fents were while and her bouquet Singular reliance on our own RanTM fucker Oil Center of a boy born Feb 12 He has i consisted of three orchids, ba- efforts, our own resources can i Mr and Mr i Kirk been namcd Dennis Troy by breath anci sma11 carna amount to subtle self-deifica-'.

es Grandparents a tion. There is in this attitude' an Mrs Jones! Mrs Tomm Johnson and Mr. The matron of honor was Jaa conviction that "If 1 don't; and Mrs Joyce Trivitt'visited Mrs Lester Moody. Stratford, i Hart. She wore a floor ii ll- TTrn.n'4 yJrtt-m i i i i I I jP.lfl ROT! VlSirPfl Vi c- ntfilr iV-ilrt Irni They lell us insanity in human beings is decreasing.

Could it be because so many things that used to be considered crazy are now quite common? Women can drive cars just as well as men, which when you come to think of it, isn't such a great achievement. A tightfisted man doesn't have many friends. Also, he is less likely to need them. "Say, Dad, how soon will I be old enough to do as I please?" "I don't know, son, nobody ever lived that long." "Do you suppose all she says is true?" "No, there isn't that much truth in the world." Beware of those who fall at your feet. They may be reaching for the corner of the rug.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duckworth, recently. Union Hill residents welcome Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Duckworth 'enqth of pink double knit i Sharron Moody and baby Tues- jth fitted long sleeves. Her day. accessories were white and her Recent visitors in the home co age an orchid. our ownselves, is definitely a.gr., visited Mr. and Mrs.

Geo to Union Hill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Henson; Th bride's other attendant Duckworth were former 3nc Billy were Mr.

and Mrs. was ller sister, Mary Jo Green. dents of Ada, having been McAnally. Tenna and! Sne wa attired in a floor leng- Enid for several years. Tammy Bill McAnallv Mrs double knit dress of yellow Lela Johnson, Chriss Whissn- 1 il)l puffed sleeves similar to hunt, Darlene and Rennie that worn by the bride.

Her son, Linsey Henson. Mrs. Pearl i accessories were silver and her Allan and Angle, Ada, and Mrs. corsage was dipped carnations. -Josephine McAnally.

Julia Thomas, mother of the Daisy Binion and Mr. and Those visiting Mr. and rlde a i a i "i an orchid Dewayne Coffey and girls, Tul-, Ro ert Golden recently were fl en 8 th Sown of double knit sa. Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Golden, bone accessories. Her.cor- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cochran recently. Those visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Cochran recently were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Underwood and Terry, Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Jones, Mrs. sase was also tipped carnations. Oather Floyd was best man.

rejection of God, whether or rge Cochran" Ada, recently. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golden, A reception followed the cere- not we are aware of it. The! The Rev.

and Mrs. Don New- and Lynda attended the basket-imony in the home of Jackie man who needs no one else, by, Kathy and Stephen, Mr. and not even God, has made a re-1 Mrs. Ron Newby and Nancy ligion of himself. visited Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin ball game with the Vanoss bas-; ketball team recently. The bride's table was covered Mrs. Roxie Golden visited: with an off-white linen with blue 3 i i VlOJ LCU 1Y1I CU1U. Jtli i i A i I Newbv Oil Center r'ecentlv Mrs.

Gallic Morgan, cut work table cloth. The prophet Zechanah is not Newby, Uii recently The three ticred wc Workin' is what buys the groceries but playin' is what provides the spice. Help. Our Cities. Our Oceans.

Cjr Trees. Our Rivers. Our Air. Our Mountains. Our Fishes.

Our Deserts. Oar Tomorrows. trying to discourage the returned exiles from doing what they can do in meeting their problems and challenges. He is not counselling them to sit back passively and let God do it all. What he is trying to communicate to them is that when they have done their best, when jthey have exerted their "might" and "power." it is still the Spir- 'it of God that makes the difference, that can turn defeat into victory, failure into success.

What I need to learn is what they resisted learning: that when we have used all our God- given "might" and "power," we must put it in God's hands and trust him to do even more than we ask. "Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, says the Lord of hosts" "See that little lake?" the jet pilot asked his co-pilot. "When I was a kid I'd sit in a boat down there, fishing. Every time a plane flew over, I'd look up and dream I was piloting it. Now I look down and dream I'm fishing." Mrs.

Lavona Jones was supper guest in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Don Newby's home Monday night. Those visiting Mrs. Josephine McAnally were Mr.

and Mrs. Willam Henson and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McAnally and family, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Tatum and family Mrs. Mary Long The three-tiered wedding ca- Those visiting Mr. and ke topped with a miniature Dink Binion recently were Mr.

bride and bridegroom, had blue and Mrs. Bill Shope, Lawton. and white icing carrying out Mrs. Daisy Binion visited the bride's blue color scheme. Mrs.

Lena Cochran recently. The silver punch bow! and Recent visitors in the home cups were placed between tall of Mrs. Mary Long and Tommy I silver candlesticks with burn- were Mrs. Myrtle Archer, Mr. and Mrs.

Allan Miller and fam- candles. Serving the punch was Anna and Tommv I i and family, Byng, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mc- night. Mrs. Carlene McNutt and Lisa and Mrs. Lavona Jones visit- id R. E.

Tilley, Ada. recently. R. E. Tilley visited Mr.

and I ought to have that inscribed Mrs. Matt Richardson and fam- across the face of my wristwat-; ily recently. ch where hourly I couid Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. reminded of it and approach: James Rhynes and family re- life with the realization that! cently were Mr.

and Mrs. Don I do not face it alone. A llson fa Jt appyland That is my hardest and Mrs. Phill Rhynes and What about you? Have you family, Noble, and Mr. and Mrs.

TnvMnr. Tc ily. Ada. and Mrs. Josephine' Lee King, daughter of the Bn- mi.

dnu mis. jg anc) servlr) tne ca were Mary Long and Tommy Kay Tucker arid Jackie Henry, 'daughters of the bridegroom. Others assisting were Mrs. Don McGalliard, Billie Smith and Ruth England. The bride wore a black and white pant suit with black accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet when they left on their wedding trip to Hot Springs.

The couple have purchased a new home in the east part of the city where they will be at home after their honeymoon. The bride is employed by Dr. Duane Moore as secretary and Wayne McAnally and Mr. and! Anally, Ada, recently. Mrs.

James Rhynes and family, Billy Henson, Mrs. Josep- The Rev. and Mrs. Don New- hme McAnally, Mr. and Mrs.

by and family attended the bas- Meredith Summers, Sharron ketball game at Latta Saturday; and Tammy, Mabel, visited Mr. llio ht and Mrs. J. T. Tatum and fam- learned it yet? One man's bribe is another man's big bargain.

The American way: Condemning an X-rated movie. Attending the movie to see if it's as shockin as advertised. And then complaining because the most scandalous parts have been cut. The old watchmaker passed away and left his only surviving heir with five hundred clocks. Now the lawyer is busy winding up the estate.

Pa and Ma had worked all their lives to scratch out a meager living on their little farm up in the hills. When they reached age 65 they decided to retire and take their social security. Since they now had a steady income, they decided to take their entire life savings and buy the one thing they had always wanted, a new car. They purchased a new station wagon for over It was loaded with all the extras, even down to the beautiful metal on the sides that looked like wood. When they got it home, Pa took the crowbar and proceeded to pry off all the panels on the sides and back that looked like wood.

When he finished he stood back and surveyed his handiwork and said: "You know, Ma, durned if I don't think I liked it better when it was in the crate." We are just too mixed up when we love things and use people instead of loving 'people and using things. Give me a sense of humor, Lord, Give me the grace to see a joke, To get some happiness from life And pass it on to other folk. Americans Can Expect To Pay More For Coffee Soon RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Brazil has abandoned its faith in the dollar and as a result Americans can expect to pay a bit more for their coffee. In a showing of economic independence, Latin America's biggest country upped the value of its currency, the cruzeiro, by 3 per cent Tuesday night, to offset the devaluation of the dollar. On Monday, a U.S.

tourist in Brazil would have gotten 6.18 cruzeiros for each dollar he exchanged. Today he got 5.99 This means Brazilian coffee -often used as a base in American blends probably will cost a little more in U.S. supermarkets. Deaths MELVIN L. ODOM, 69, Ada resident, died Feb.

9. (Criswell Funeral Home.) KATIE BELLE BOWERMAN, 74, Ada resident, died Feb. 8. (Criswell Funeral Home.) N. M.

SHORT. 77. Allen resident, died Feb. 8. (Criswell Funeral Home.) MYRTLE STURDEVANT, 71, Ada resident, died Feb.

10. (Crewell Funeral Hdme) DAISY EDMISTON, 88. Ada resident, died Feb. 9. (Smith Funeral Home.) JAMES E.

BATES, 29, former Wapanucka resident, died Feb. 11. (Slater-Epperson Funeral ANNIE OLIVER, 83, Byars resident, died Feb. 12. (Pickard Funeral Home.) WILLIE JOSIE SHOOK, 81, former Ada resident, died Feb.

13. BLANCHE HISAW, 87, Stonewall resident, died Feb. 14. (Criswell Funeral Home.) James Rhynes and family, Okemah. Mrs.

Josephine McAnally spent Tuesday night in the home Mrs. James Rhynes Sr. and family. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Murray Golden recently were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blake and family, Oklahoma City, and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Golden.

Mrs. Edna Golden, Reggie Tucker, Edith Wilfong and Mrs. Marie Braden visited Mrs. Lolitta Tucker, Ballard Nursing Home, Saturday and Tuesday. Mrs.

Sybil Collins visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Adams, Pamela and Joel, Konawa, recently. ily recently. A baby shower was given for Mrs.

Sharron Moody at the Oklahoma Motor Bank recently. Hostesses were Linda McAnally and Mrs. Geraldine McAnally. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Shropshire and son, Florida, have been vSLg 1 Jbe bridegroom is self employ- Mrs. Harold Long, Steve andj Phill and other relatrres in Ada recently. Billy Henson visited Roger Abbott, Pickett, recently. Nobody Saw Blue Angel's Last Flight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tal le Oakman Church Has Valenline Party Friday night Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Lee were hosts to a Val! entine Party for the Oakman Church. The Valentine theme was used in decorations. Mrs. Sue Manuel decorated table. It was covered with a a Valentine cloth with matching napkins.

A large silver and red valentine hung above the fable with red and white streamers flowing from it. to each corner of the table. Red angels were fastened to the sides and Those visiting Mrs, Sybil Col-j The thousands who watched A( three-tiered lazy susan was lins were Bobby Joe Adams, Tecumseh, Mrs. Ola Fraley, Mrs. Rhonda Isaacs and Douglas, Konawa.

Mr. and Mrs. David Coots, Sherry and Jimmy, Moore. Mrs. Ola Fraley is visiting relatives in Oklahoma City this week, Mrs.

Marie Stuckey and others. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fraley visited Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Cosby and family, Pickett, recently. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ballard were Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Russ and Aaron, Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ballard and family, Ada. Mr. and Mrs.

John Lee, Mrs. Lavona Jones and Mrs. Barbara Newby, Kathy and Stephen, visited Mrs. Annette Jones and Kenny and Kevin, Latta, recently. Cmdr.

Harley Hall's feats with the Blue Angels precision flying team were many miles away when he ejected from his aircraft over South Vietnam. A Pentagon spokesman said Hal was the last Navy pilot to be shot down before the cease- in the middle of the table with different kinds of cookies on each tier. White and red streamers were fastened to each end of the seats with colored valentines over them. A prince and princess were They were Jamie Shaw Cnded Amr PT W.3E,. Noe, Sum- ltd ion war.

i But his "'ingman returned to the aircraft carrier Enterprise and reported he saw the flyer and his copilot "alive and on the ground and functioning." said wife, Mary Lou, in San Die'jo, Calif. Hall, J5, and radar intercept' officer Lt. Cmdr. Phillip A Kientzlar were listed as miss-' ing in action after they bailed! out over Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam, on Jan. 27 I the day the cease-fire went into i effect.

mers and Sena Stovall were chosen king and queen. State Laws Still Apply On Abortion Mr. and Mrs. Tom Agee and "He's one of the finest offi- FLORA ETHEL HEARRELL, family and Mr. and Mrs.

Wardicers we have in the Navy to- JO, Coalgate resident, died Prater visited Mrs. Tishi day," retired Vice Adm. Ber-l OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -14. (Slater-Epperson Funeral Ada, recently. Home.) STANLEY HILL HELMS, 58, Coalgate resident, died Feb.

15. (Slater -Epperson Fune a 1 Home.) MRS. OLIMPIA PONTICELLI, Coalgate resident, died Feb. 15. (Slater-Epperson Funeral Home.) nard M.

Strean said Thursday I At Gen. Larry Derryberry in Washington. today warned Oklanomans that heart the Union most outstanding'pilots in the; technically are still in effect de- Hill Baptist Church Saturday i military and a young man with JP lte tw court rul 8S that m- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Golden and family attended the sweet- night.

The sweethearts chosen were Teresa Golden, queen and Freddie Duncan, king. Music was presented by Freddie Holman and Horace Golden. a long way to go," said Strean, retired chief of Naval Air Training and Hall's former superior. "I knew that when we selected him for the Blue Angels, and I'm even more convinced of his caliber today." dicate they are dead. Derryberry said neither the U.S.

Supreme Court ruling overturning abortion laws nor a similar state court decision are final..