The Enid Events from Enid, Oklahoma • 6

te THURSDAY FE3RUARY 22 1951 THE ENID THF PNID EVENTS FVFNTS PACE SIX PACI it to the Vatican and through' Europe where she served as an Army nurse during the war It was announced that all club members have agreed to assi4 at the club's workshop in the that all club It was announced members have agreed to assiA at the club's workshop in the THE ENID EVENTS Founded October 9 1893 OPTIMISTS TO HEAR MeCASII Dr Mc Cash will be guest pealcer at the Optimist club at regular meeting next WednesOay The club heard Miss Mdry Catherine McGarr yesterday in tn account of her Holy Year NiS penher at the Optimist ctuo at iti reeular meeting next Wednes- Oay The club heard Miss NIiry Catherine McGarr yesterday in tn lieout of her Holy Year vis- Senator Kerr Says Senator 1(err Says riltATE AFFAIRS ill IS' '1 tit YMCA I A 1 g' Entered in Post Office at 7nid Oklahoma as' second class matter under the Aci of March 8 1879 Enterec Make all remittances to Enid Evcnts Publishing Co Box 1589 Business Office 117 Broadway Enid Okla Make a Ia pr JOHNSTON MURRAY it' 1 4 i' irl PI I I VIN F5 MURRAY 1 1 1 WASHINGTON Feb of Commerce take notice Industry is on the march to the south and west New plants are coming our way and many others long established are being relocated Oklahoma today faces its best opportunity in history for industrial development The war effort will continue to demand more and more industrial production and we have What it takes to do the job in Oklahoma Now is the time for expansion that Will be permanent Many operators likewise are I-71r WASHINGTON eb of Comm erce take notice Industry is on the march to the south and west New plants are coming our way and many others long established are being relocated Oklahoma today faces its best opportunity in history for industrial development The war effort will continue to demand more and more industrial production and we have what it takes to do the job in Oklahoma Now is the time tor expansion that will be permanent many op erators mtewtse are Publisher Co-Publisher and Manager News Editor Society Editor Pub14her Ind Manageitor News Ed Advertising ciety Editor ROBERT KERR A WILLI A NI JOHN FOSTER ART SMELINGER CATHARINE ROBEF SAM JOHN ARTS CATIli :1 I 4 oe Member of Oklahoma Press Ass'n and National Editoral Ass'n An Oklahoma "Selected Weekly" Mem oral Ass Fly Dope By Loren Car lberg Remember last week we mentioned that we had written to WKV-TV asking them to start a tele ised weather program complete with weather map? Well here is the reply we received from Ray Scales WKY-TV Promotion Department: "thanks for your letter regarding televised weather information This bi to advise that WKY Is scheduling just such a program The man in charge is Wally Kinnan graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a bigbly qualified meteorologist This five minute program will he telecast at 6:45 Tuesday: Thursday and Friday of each week Beginning Monday March 5 it will be expanded to five days per week Monday through Friday As you Point out this new program should be especially welcome to fliers It's titled "The Weather Man" Fly Dope would deeply appreciate letters of appreciation to Ray Scales at WKY-TV for this is truly a badly needed telecast since weather information of this nature cannot be obtained I 1 If UV By Loren Cariberg Remember last week we Men- tinned that we had written to NAIKY-TV asking them to start a tele ised weather program Corn plete with weather map? Well W4LII wuluauL iliap vy v41 here is the reply we received it 4 from ay (dies WKY-TV Pro- motion Department: letter "Thanks for your regarding televised weather information This is to advise that 1VICY Is scheduling just such a program The nun in charge is ll'ally Kinnan grad- nate of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology an highly qualified meteorologist l'his rive minute program will he telecast at 645 uvmlayo 11111175114y it11(1 of each week ginning Mon- dav March 5 it will be expand day 51arch 5 it will be expand- ed to five days per week Mon- day through l'ritlay As you point out this new program should be especially welcome to fliers It's titled "The 1Veather Man" Fly Dope would deeply appre- elate letters of appreciation to Ray Scales' at WKY-TV for this is truly a badly needed telectist since weather information of this nature cannot be obtained local- I sr' I SUBSCRIPTION -RATES: (PriceA quoted include 2 saiea tax) One year in Garfield County $204 One Year outside County $306 Two Years in County 357 Six Months in County 153 One yel Two AL i Lr in Clrflelii County $204 One Year outside County $3 06 'ars in County 357 Six Montlyi in County 153 tr 'r 1 5 0 1V50 1 ii vi i MIUSEIL CM whose enrollments were great- ly enlarged by defense and other federal activity The 21 applications in Oklahoma involve 35500 students 8800 Of which resulted from federal activity in the school districts More than half of the money would come under the now-farnOus Section 3-1i which we Okla- homans took the lead in peretH ing this section the Wilds would have been reduced each year for three years and then stopped The federal aid increases the local school budget by about 15 per $146 per pupil to $169 Applications to the Office of Education have been filed by schools at Cache Choctaw Chilocco Oklahoma City (3) El EN ID Faxor Geronimo Guthrie Jones Lawton McAlester Medicine Park Midwest City Moore Norman Pryor Shawnee and Talihina whose enrollments were ereat- IV eniarEed by defense and other federil lettetty l'he 21 applications in Oklallo- ma illVolve 35500 stodoits which resulted from federal in school activity tht More than half of the money would come under now-faro- ous Section 3-1i which we Okla- hemans took the lead in perct- ing Without this section the funds would have been reduced ecich year for three years arid then stopped The ledend aid increases the local scheel budget by about 15 per $146 per pupil to $169 ns Applicatio to the Office of Education have been filed by schools at Cac he Choctaw till- occo Oklahoma City (3) El Reim NI Foxe'' Geronimo Guthrie Jones Lawton McAlestur IVIcii cine Park NIidwest City Moore Norman Pryor Shawhee and Talihina- ianorna it rress fl 0 i1474" 0 rf locally 'eot ratitre75-e- $: -Itre a rna- ress7 '-s: "2-': 45 71 0 1 I I 7 a ri'! 7 i'A t- 7 --0 --i' I i' i i- 1 I ('''i'' 607 41 i 1 iy 0 s'' -b' s- to i 3::: 'I' i T' ei01'' i )-- Af :44 i t''si--4 4 :7 7 (e -7 :7 ic t' is? ''i 6 '5c 4 -7 People far and 1ar are askIng my opinion about a constitutional amendment limiting the president of the United Sttes to two terms I certainly favor that amendment which has already been ratified by 25 states Surrendering any government to one man is apt to mark the beginning of the end of that government In Oklahoma we have wisely provided that a Governor can't succeed himself A reasonable turnover in the presidency Is Just as basic as Gar system of government Surely we In America will never reach the point where we have only one qualified leader left! VOICE OF THE PEOPLE: Owen Wimberly of Okeene puts in this word for higher teacher salaries: "Men who work around garages doing clean-up work don't make as little as $2400 per year Its not fair to pay that wonderful group of people (teachers) the low wage scale they're receiving" Mrs Robert Edward of Orr declares: "I haven't found one person in favor of a proposed bill to change election day to Sunday I could write 50 pages of reasons why we're opposed" Russell Marshall of Lawton a veteran opposes a bonus Instead he recommends spending that money for education saying: "It would make me feel pretty good as a veteran to know I had a part in building a better future for our chi Id ren" Says Phil Horner of Hillsdale: "Any woman found smoking a cigarette while on duty in state offices should be removed" SIDELIGHTS: Peggy Johnson of Tulsa has offered me copy No 1 of her new song "Oklahoma That's For Me" The ballad makes its official debut soon on a nation-wide radio network Oklahoma failed to enter the annual Frog Olympics at Sarasota Florida They didn't allow eoungh time to rain an Oklahoma jumping frog What's more Earida entries had an unfair advantage allowing their frogs to be super-charged with snuff People far and 1bear are ask ing my opinion aout a con- stiEutiiinal amendment limiting the president of the United Sttes to tvvo terms I certainly favor that amend- ment which has already been ratified by 25 states Surrend- ering any government to one I man 19 apt to mark the be- ginning of the end of that goy' ornment In (minion we Halm wistly ded provi that a Governor can't sneered himself A reasonable Succeed himself A reasonable turnover in the presidency Is Just as basic as ia sstem of government Surely we in America will never reach the point where we have only one qualified leader left! VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Wimberly of Okeene puts in this word for higher teacher salaries: "Men who work around garages doing clean-up work chin make as I ittle as $2400 per year It not fair to pay that wonderful group of people (tea- chers) the low wage scale they're receiving Mrs Robert Edward of Orr de- dares' "1 haven't found one per son in favor of a proposed bill to change election day to Sun- day I could write 50 pages of reasons why we're opposed" Russell Marshall of Lawton a veteran opposes a bonus Instead he recornmendg snending that Our appointment to the Civilian Defense Staff as a "go-between" from Civil Air Patrol to Col Scot's outfit should be the means of cinching the organization of the local squadron We agree with George Thurman that all who are interested in Enid's young people should support the Civil Air Patrol with their memership for anly through the completion of a squadron can the fullest CAP Cadet program be launched This program means much to the future of our young people and if for no other reason than to voice approval of the training program for boys and girls fifteen to eighteen we believe Enid should be able to recruit a couple hundred adult members The adults too will receive valuable training to as great an extent as they are willing to invest their time We would say that one should not wonder about the possibility of CAP needing them but rather should join and find a place where they can be used It Is hard to outline all talents that can be used but whatever you can do or would like to do there is a place in CAP for you to do it Our appointment the Civ- ilian Defense Staff as a "go- bet from Civil Air Patrol to Col Scot's outfit should be the means of cinching the or- ganization of the local squad- roil We agree with George Thurman that all who are in terested in Enid's young people should support the Civil Air Patrol with their memership for anly through the comple- tion of a squadron can the full- SILVER LINING The Prominent Republican sighed aml said 'Well if that reiltstrictino Lill goes through there's just one aikantage it ought to poi rout Ia3 in the running for patronage: federal aid and maybe even a government war plant cr while I sympathize with Page Behher's lament about the difficulty of covering the total distance in the new distrut it won't be his problem but his SPOTLIGHT ON ISSUES The Enid League of Women Voters has rendered a signal service to city voters by the candidates' questionnaire pre pared for the coming election The questions posed are the basic issues that face the city now and voters will be paying close attention to the replies each candidate gives The questions are difficult but not unanswerable The questions are obviously not designed for pat answers but instead give each candidate an opportunity to demonstrate his grasp of the overall as well as the specific issues Enid must face The Enid police system is a typical problem With about 30 men on the city force now the department is under-equipped and undermanned The National Safety Council has specifically warned Enid that 19 additional officers including a Safety branch of five to six men alone are needed Additional equipment is needed A more adequate police headquarters is needed The Enid fire system is equally needful as pointed out in last week's Events-Shopper At least three new outlying stations men and equipment are needed Fully as important are those issues upon which progress has been realized but which must be carried through to a successful conclusion by the next Commission The sewage disposal and sewer program the Van Buren highway development and the city water supply are typical of these And basic to all the problems is that of their financing Voters will be watching carefully and will cast their votes for the men who display understanding knowledge and imagination SILVER The Prominent till goes through in the running fi war plant cr two about the won't be his prolu SPOTLIG The Enid Le service to city pared for the The questior now and voter each candidate answerable pat answers to demonstrati cific issues En The Enid p( 30 men on It equipped and has specificall chiding a Safe Additional eq headquarters The Enid fil last week's I stations men Fully as im has been real successful con disposal and velopment an And basic ti Voters will votes for the and imaginati SILVER LINING The Prominent Republican sighed am! said wil'ell if that reclotrictincr goes I roug 1 I Jere lust one ad antage tt ocigict to put flu! a arie Lill I I in the running for patronage: federal aid and maybe rye' a government war dant cr while I sympathize with Page llelcher's lament about the digculty of covering the total distance in the ntiv district it won't be his problem but his SPOTLIGHT ON ISSUES The Enid League of Women Voters has rendered a signal service to city voters by the candidates' questionnaire pre- pared for the coming election tit Feel these New liALENIVIDER SlIti t'''1 ViDORTLal RtIG tUGS Atill I' LO 011 -A40kelosKm jumping at the chance to grow bigger Some need investment capital usually in the form of building sites Most Of them tire looking for fuel trid power at better rates Oklahoma has all that to offer We have coal oil and gas at the most attractive prices anywhere in the we hope that industry will come and use it here This would be better business both for Oklahoma producers and for the manufacturers It is amazing how cheaper a plant can operate in Oklahoma spared of the long haul on fuel and other raw products and it's a lot simpler and better for the producers themselves to sell right on the spot for consumption within the state Oklahoma can now offer dce trie power at a lower rate than any place in the northeast quarter of the nation There also is available good efficient labor which in World War II gave Oklahoma plants the nation's highest production per unit of manpower All this and climate too which further cuts general operating costs below anywhere in the northeast Communities desiring to nab this new industry need only to pass the word around at the right place and they will be surprised and delighted at the response Here are some ready helping hands to speed the progress: Industrial division of the Oklahoma Planning and Resources Board Already has general promotion program for Oklahoma underway 2 Industrial representative of the railroad which serves your area will be helpful 3 France Paris manager of the Grand River Dam Authority is an expert on industrial opportunities in his area 4 Department of Commerce representative at Oklahoma City always available 5 Senate Small Business Committee good source for Washington information 6 Your Congressional delegation acts as clearing house to bring outside industry together with interested Oklahomans We also do whatever we can in connection with federal agencies here Many plants are already built Other propositions are in the mill and it appears almost certain that we soon will have a new small arms plant somewhere in the state This is Oklahoma's great opportunity This is the time to assure our industrial future by getting the plants while they are on the move I am anxious to see industry brought to the state for the continuing benefit of both FEDERAL AID: About $835000 in federal aid annually is expected for 21 Oklahoma schools 1 t11 tF I uLggvi nruu capital usually in the form of builqing $ites Most of them tire InrAtino for fool rind nourpr at ra ter Deter tes Oklahoma ha that to of oxianoina We have coal oil and gas at the nu3st attractive prices anywhere in the country--and we hope that industry will come and use it This would be better business here both for Oklahoma pi oducers and for the manufacturers It is amazing how cheaper a plant can operate in Oklahoma spared of the long haul on fuel and other and it a lot sim- raw product pier and better for the producers themselves to sell right on the spot for consumption within tlit state Oklahoma can now offer lce tric power at a lower rate than any place in the northeast guar- ter of the nation There also is available good efficient labor which in World War II gave Ok- lahoma plants the nation's high- est production per unit cf man- power All this and climate too which further cuts general oper- ating costs below anywhere in the BETTER LIFE: The Farmers Home Administration has done a great service in encouraging home ownership of family-size farms The soundness of the whole program is demonstrated by the unusally high repayment of loans with a growing stability for American agricuiture The annual report just released by the FHA for Oklahoma shows that the situation is getting better all the time Last year 1- 251 farmers paid off their five-year loan and at the same time nearly tripling the annual value of their productiQn during that period The average loan was $2137 with interest totaling $237 This federal aid was used to pay debts and improVO farm operations and living conditions FlIA supervisors helped the farmers get the most out ()I their borrowed money At the time Uncle Sam started helping these Oklahoma farmers none could get private credit but now most of them don't need credit from anybody In fact most of 'em who were borrowing from Uncle Sam a short while ago are nOW loaning him their surplus money by buying generous quantities of Uncle's war bonds When the loans were first applied for only 16 per cent of the farm homes had electricity five per cent running water 19 per cent refrigerators zind 20 per Cent had washing machines By 1950 60 per cent had electricity 20 per cent running water 65 per cent had refrigerators and 62 per cent had washing machines Now in this war-time push more folks will want to stay "down on the farm" BETTER LIFE: The t'armers Home Administratien has done a great service in encouraging home ownership of family -sae farms The soundness el the NV I pro- 20 Different Sizes Wide Price Rangge co Buy On Easy Terms Smart 'designs 'for every room Rich textures in attractive patterns or solid colors All-wool pile Thick glamorous long wearing In d2corat0rsq1 ed colors easy to coordinate with other furnishings In sizes to fit your rooms perfectly 1 too n't VT patterns glamorous lors easy to urnishings ns per ectly or solid All-wr long we In d21 coordin i 1 A 1 i 'f 4 tkitvw7016--'1- Letters to the Editor Publisher EventsShopper: Neal Chapter Order of the Eastern Star want you to know we do appreciate your offer to print a lodge directory for us free of charge We shall certainly take advantage of this generous offer Thanks again Sincerely yours Mrs Leanna Johnson Secretary Neal Chapter No 453 0ES 1018 Maple Enid Okla Enid Feb 9 1951 r1 1 I i r--- t- i'4 I---1 '-'---(1 ''''l 1 r' ri--- 177 1 I 4 Mrs Alta Dobson returned Tuesday to her home in Coyle She was a guest for several days of her daughter Mrs Dale Holt and family 1718 Maple FARM LOANS: In 1948 the School Land Commission was making only about 10 loans a month averaging about $1503 each Since June of 1950 that has been upped to about 38 loans a month each loan avertiging $3-1 800 In the past 9 months the School Land Commission has is sued loans tot tiling more than a million dollars Those loans draw 3 per cent interest and the money goes to our schools PERSONAL OPINION: It my judgment the legislature should approve a sensible job-classification measure for state employees Instead of large numtiers of low-paid workers the state needs to furnish opportunity for well-trained people That's the way to get greater production at less cost SUGGESTION: Jim Edwards of Oklahoma City wants to petition the Navy for a battleship to represent Oklahoma Says he: "We hear of the heroic deeds of the Missouri the Pennsylvania and the Nevada but there's no ship for Oklahoma to follow" COURAGE OF CONVICTIONS: Many letters now arriving in my office have either no signature or else some notation like "An Irate Toter" You may be sure those letters find the waste-basket without undue delay An opinion not worth the support of the letter-writer's name certainly isn't worthy of my consideration 0fttRM0m1ii01006 Legal Notices 11111EVIIPICISt It 11 rt ealer in We are the Exclusive Enid of Alexander Smith floor Plan Rugs and Broadloom our large selec ton today ilflf(St i1 Lit toy: ealer in Enid of Pi3n Rugs and our large selec we a ctro3( todaY tio 4C-17-777 Would You Trade Jobs with this Man? KERR KERNELS: If somebody is able to combine the wisdom of a Solomon and the patience of Job to solve the vexing and troublesome problem of price control he could have just about any office he wants from the American people He could beat Sen Taft on the Republican side or nose out President Truman or General Eisenhower at the Democratic convention Arriving at one of the meetings of my committee about 15 minutes late on account of a slow start and heavy traffic I explained to the chairman: Sorry sir as usual I am late but not as late as usual convention Arriving at one of the meetings of my conm aI) littebout 1in- utes late on account of a slow start and heavy traffic I expl ain- ed to the chairman: Sorry sir as usual I am late but not as late as usual WASHINGTON SAW IT Arkansas Georgia and Montana have now approved the 22nd amendment to the Constitution prohibiting future presidents from serving more than two terms Passage by four more states will constitute ratification As we pointed out here two weeks ago the bandwagon is rolling and the Oklahoma legislature has nothing to lose by jumping aboard Prestige is an intangible quality with tangible effects The prestige of states can fluctuate as a result of small things Look what one book "The Grapes of Wrath" did to Oklahoma! Now that one legislator is proposing auto license tags bear the word "Progressive" it would seem appropriate for other legislators to put meaning into the term by permitting Oklahoma to stand up nationally and be counted The proposed amendment is a basic safeguard to the American way of life at a time Avhen external pressures are bringing sharp changes within Democracies have never lasted long in history Threats from without have led to the rise of great leaders The great leaders have become benevolent dictators And when they passed on less-ben evolent dictators have taken over a system and a people corrupted by a leader that was too good George Washington's birthday is particularly appropriate to this discussion because he saw the danger in the public's demand that he continue in office A similar crisis may be approaching in the United States It is for this reason we have our reservations about the genial superbly capable dynamic General Eisenhower We have no doubt that he could be nominated by both parties as next president We have no reservations about his ability to lead this nation in crisis Nor do we doubt that he could serve five terms What we do doubt is the ability of us all to maintain our strength as a citizen's republic in the aftermath of so good a leader in so dark a period as we think lies ahead --Phts jitr WASHIN Arkansas 22nd presidents frc four more sta out here two Oklahoma leg Prestige is prestige of st Look what oi homal Now tags bear till priate for ot by permittin counted The propc American are bringitu never lasted to the rise ol benevolent ecolent diet corrupted In George Wz ate to this public's dema may be apprc It is for th genial supei We have no ties as next ability to lea he could seri What we cl strength as a a leader in so 4Fti litivhed Feb 15 2 Niel 1 11)51) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN 'EllE cmRT No 8174 STATE fir Oh LA 11OM It El ELD N1 SS: In the Matter of the Estate of Clara I Mdler Deceased sil persons litivilat claims against Ms aa tut' of Flora iiiieenaeit are required to prsout the Ntilito with the tweessary VU11011 PN it) 1110 tillikrAlgtWit tat her al :41 North NI Street Enid tialalioniu within four nimitlia of the date hereof or the tot nip i ii I be forever barred this lath day of February 11451 L1NNA 100MIS TED MotiltE Ltecutrit Alforiwi for Executris a00 3o ZZ17 A -tr- cs 2 I 0 -tt vf04kg6at 4 1'r PWPPWk1111nOVIIIMPWNerp 10444'''''''''-- 1 tro 1 1141 colt I 0 1 1 1 VTo 1 1 1 A i I 1 a f' A l'-: $1 ts I LI A 4' 1 i4 1 it 3" tfr-4 14: a A 'AL I fi- 4)Astkat aut I I rze AT ZALEIS A -A dov 1 1 r( If 111 )4 1 -z AT ZALEIS 4get Vital Statistics DEATI1S Drown Funeral Roma Mr Jennie 31organ 524 litoadway Vol 19 Darnall Funeral Rome Mr Ora Turner IIk2 Oklahoma In lir Peter V(xols Ringwood Felt IS Henninger4Ilen Funeral "tome Mra leisator 118 141b Ft (Publish Feb 8 to Tett 22 lttAt IN TUE ColNT COURT OP tIARFIELD VoVNTY OMalloNIA the Matter of the Eidato of Willard Butotwiek ileceaaed No 7nait timer Or HEARING FINAL AccouNt PETITION FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP AND DISTRIBUTION NOTICK IN IlEitiAtif GIVEN That Julia May Itostwiek Administratris of the notate I) Willard Iltailwick deceameil Ina filed in the bole court and rause her final itecount petition for final settlement de termination of heirship and diotritiution and that Wednesday the 28ili day of February li4I at 10 o'clock A In On County Court Room Enid tiartield County ttkiationia bait been fixed as the time and plitee tor hearing thereof when any person interested lit said estate may appear and contest the saute Dated February 3 1951 (SEAL) IV IV IktrvAgEn Jlt Judge ut the COUntt Court ELAM CROWLEY Attorney for Atlininistratrix lz' tlq1 I THIS WEEK ONLY -4' I III kit0 I113 YlftLA LINLY REG $550 r- --4 If 1 1 i La 7- REG 5 I 1 rt ss 'I $550 1 1 i I 1 II I 4 14 ''1 1 4 IjJ 1 jp 7 1 1 LikAEAANNI 11 I i rt 1 flt- I I I I I I I I XV I L' I I I 1 1 I I I' En BUY NOW to realise a big $2 SS saving on this handsome clock! Beautifully modern styled grained walnut case with gold colored 7 dial rim and base Dependable lully guar (teed Ingraham alarm movement to guide your waking hours wake you pleasantly A clock value you can afford to miss 11 from Za le's! BUY NOV to realite a big $2 SS itaving on this handsome clock! Bonutitully modem i spM4 LtAtnea dial rim and base Dependable lully guar anteed Ingraham alarm movement to guide your waking hours wake you pleasantly A clock value you can't afford to miss from Zale's1 Published Feb 22 Meryl' I 8 Ith 71) No NW NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN Tlirl COUNTY' Co EitT STATE tiP IIKLAtioMA ti A IRPIP11) ('i it' N'EY AS: In the Mhtter of the Estate of Leona Millard perhonh havinkt eittints gainht the estate of Leona Millard titwohoe41 ITO re (mired to present the same With the bee esehre voneheri to the underhidned st the oftle of her sttorners Elam Crowley 208 rirst Nuthoull Bonk Building' Enid tliklithotna within four month the dsto hereof or the menu will too forever hatted Pitted this 27th dike of MARY 110WoltIll MANI CROWLEY Aditilinhirintit Attorneh for Adutiuistratrix ktA Rev Hooper One of the greatest Os t11 trii? to load men I igh it pa Vc pi)u-1 of our pator fr hLtping many families find the best woy of I to We volt he hoppy to have you as our guest during our rovNal mrhich contnue through March 4th night except Saturdays at 7 30 o'clock Children's Night Friday Feb 23 ee sure to bring your children and let thorn participate in the servces Rev Hooper One of' the greatest icks at' toclay is tryiii to mon A I i I i- LIDA it ti if' 6: I pp" to nave during our i it ight LJ OA in MV a -Btqa 1 1 LI r-- NO MONEY DOWN 1 1 1 11 I 11 11 NO INTEREST NO CARRYING CHARGE 7 70 fiytr 1fr 4t i -416 4-sa-mo Mr4 1411111 Jo 90 Simonton 409 11)th Feb Lirrio 11119t Fairtnlo 11 co 19 Louis Faulk 702 Tx FA 14 Ittkby 311 Fob 15 ork David 11ttutt11 6111 Feb 4IL N144ter (999 11 DAwng Nindigqi (Ae 11 119 io 17 IIIRTIIS rnitt Clenotal Hospital sod Ntrg invent IteloAd gtrt Mr snit Ntr4 Ilietor 'Nebo Fairvior girl Mr altd liwinia FtP1140n 510 8 IN'aitingtoll Mr itnt1 Mt Ilattlwin 413 lndepeti410110 rl Mr and Mrs tr gm' Mrs Jame itelor Carmen boy 8 Mary Anne Mr awl Prink Eeigt bolt $ml Mr NItilog Mall Pitt girl Mr stot Mrs llorno t011i Ntamo bor Ntr mot llarbor boy Ntr stet Mrs UM Ilittitor girl Mr sad Ntrt Edwin Smith 7144 Va thly utt pt tool Mr Terry IN111m 1706 14 IVallace Nit rind Nirg DTTIM 11 1 titt boy Mt tom Mrt EIwgrtt Itatigiterty IV Elm gtrl N' I Mr4 Ibtrottl ritortitt Mt 1424 Enid 11y NI nod Mrs Roos LtnIh lilt Elm gtrl Mr sit ktre Jobb 1)tmont MI dintia boy Mtg John Pititont UM 111 INDUSTRY REPORT The fight to build Oklahoma by acquiring new industry MON'es ahead on the Washington Oklahoma City and community levels but it's a long slow haul It is encouraging to note in Senator Kerr's releases in the Events-Shopper the continued progress being made in Washington to reactivate Oklahoma's World War II facilities and to locate new industries and new industrial facilities here A release this week from the Fish Sz Game Commission tells of legislation to be introduced soon for the development of a commercial fishing industry in the state The aim is the development of processing factories which would handle "rough fish" (ie gar golde) shad carp buffalo etc) harvested from state waters Products aside from food would include fertilizers fish meal pet food glue and fish oils The potential it is said runs into millions of pound a year We call your attention to the comments last week of Governor Johnston Murray on the part that local communities must play if they want industry As we have pointed out repeatedly in this column no city however progressive can sit back and expect industry to fall into its lap It takes hard work and salesmanship and oftentimes real concession to win new industry We do not see evidence of such an effort going on in Enid Sure everyone wants industry Sure Enid has had committees But where is the day-to-day month-to-month solicitation? And if anyone is doing it why not let the public know? For want of information the onlooker must assume lethargy and inaction tion-the onlooker must assume lethargy and inaction INDUST The fight moves ahead munity levels It is encour Events-Shopp ington to ma( to locate new A release tells of legisl ment of a car is the devel( handle "rougl etc) harveste would includi oils The poti a year We call ye Governor Joh ties must play repeatedly in sit back and It takes hal concession to such an effor dustry Sure day-to-day IT doing it why lion the onlo ipubitafied Feb tr22 1974) No Slur ROTICE TO CREDITORS In The County Court STATE fly (tmA Hum 1A101E711') Lot KS: In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Mack Deceased Ali perswis having Cht111111 against the est IA i0 110eefiged ro quired to present 1 ho came with the tioei oovary vouehere to the undersigned at the Law off tee of Elam and Crowly tot First National Timik flhillllng Enid home within four months of the date hereof or the same will be forever barred twitted this 120h day of February' lit5L J)Il LE 11ACK Eteutor EIAlf CROWLEY Attorney for Etecator ArittAurSnilit 1101t)xlix letEuTtu 118 Nurth 1111(15(31km "41ami16- 4 4 ts17rls ::7 Vf iy 7 7 7 ::::::1 4-1 "'1A 11-- l'''4 A 4- 41 'o A 4 i I 6- 4 A --e- -V ild o-- d-'4 of 118 14-u'rt11 'Iliticycntki it (ADM RY MAIL Zale jewelry Company Enid Okla Please sent ingrahom Alarm Clock(s) lot $295 each 1 I Nam Address 1 City State 1 Cosh Charge 4 COI) I New accounts please send references Inek 41M10 AIM 11 4M1E OM Min MO moo Imo alimilb Om elk 1 mho I CIRDFR RY MAIL Zate Jewelry Company Enid Okla 1 Please sent ingrahom Alarm Clock lot $295 each 1 Name I Address I 1 CCeitYsh Chatge 4 5)1cit COD i I New accounts pIeass send references Grand Avenue Methodist Church TL lip I I I I ammtmaymomm 0.