The Pryor Jeffersonian from Pryor, Oklahoma • 9

THE PRYOR THE PRYOR JEFFERSONIAN, PRYOR, DECEMBER 14, 1961 NEW LEADERS FOR DRAFTING CLUB AT Oklahoma State Tech, Okmulgee, a charter member of American Institute of Design and Drafting, look over the nearly completed plaque for their club meeting room. To serve for the spring semester are, left to right: Robert Parker, Eldon, treasurer; Ronald Sedwick, Pryor, secretary; Roy Turner, Pryor High School Library Equipped With Variety of Books For Students and "There are now over 3.500 while books in the Pryor high of school library," stated Mrs. Robert Ethel Qualls, high school librarian. She went on to say, "We feel that our library facilities meet the minimum needs of the high school students." The library has received over 175 new books this year including a new set of Encyclopedia Americanas and new books are being ordered regularly. The library houses a large selection of reference books.

Among them are volumes of the World Book." Pictured Encyclopedia," "Encyclopedia Americana," "Twentieth Century Authors, the "Dictionary of American Biography," and several dictionaries. Special reference books about science and mathematics are also found in the library. Mrs. Qualls orders and pays for these science and mathematics books by means of the United States Government's Title III plan. In this plan, the government, pays one-half of the cost of the new books and the local school funds pav the other half.

Mrs. Qualls reports that there are usually more than one copy of the most popular books. Among the books with the widest circulations are "The Robe" by Lloyd Douglas. "Act One." an autobiography by Moss Hart. "The Diary of Anne Frank." an adventure novel entitled "Death Be Not Proud" by John Gunther.

and "I Hear America Singing." a book of poetry by Walt JEFFERSONIAN VOLUME 55 NUMBER 3 Safety One of Best Christmas Gifts Motorists Can Give Says Commissioner Safety is one of the best Christmas presents motorists can give their fellow man, this Christmas, said Ray H. Page, state safety commissioner. Page explained that while holiday Chemical Control For Fire Hazards Around the Farm Chemicals will do a good job of making a fireguard around your farm, County Agent Howard Nelson advises. Demonstrations on the Oklahoma State university farm in Oklahoma City have turned up some interesting data on how certain chemicals can make fire barriers. Bill Lott, manager of the OSU demonstration farm at 10th and Portland, Oklahoma City, says chemicals were applied in the summer and fall to kill vegetation, thus preventing fire from spreading through this growth.

He also used chemicals to kill vegetative growth in fence rows, saving moisture and improving appearance of the place. Lott says farmers or others who want to see results of these chemicals are welcome to stop by the demonstration farm any time. He adds, however, that it is too late to use chemicals this year for this purpose, since they must be applied to vegetation while it is growing. The farm fires superintendent says al study of 400 involving destroyed buildings shows at least 25 percent of them could have been stopped by properly prepared fireguards. He recommends a clean strip of about 10 feet in width as an effective guard.

For those who want to have the protection of a fireguard this fall and winter, vegetation may be cleaned off or burned off and do the same job that chemicals accomplish. There is some danger, however. in using fire to make a fireguard. Extreme care must be taken to prevent the fire from getting away. PRYOR STUDENT ELECTED TO OST STUDENT COUNCIL OKMULGEE- -Carl Casey, Pryor, a student in culinary arts at Oklahoma State Tech, Okmulgee, has been chosen by students in his department to represent them on the student council for the 1961-62 school year.

Twenty-eight students are repre-1 senting the various departments on the campus according to Gerald Smith, Baytown, president. PRESENTING THE NEW SIZE DODGE DART! SIZED RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BIG AND LITTLE DODGE DART 440 2-DOOR HARDTOP Whitman. This summer Mrs. Qualls did a field course in library science at Northeastern State Teachers college. During the course she worked a total of 162 hours in the college library.

Among the things she studied was the vertical file. She is now working on building this type of file for the high school library. Mrs. Qualls has been high school librarian for six years as well as being pep club sponsor for three years and annual sponsor for two years. Rites Held Friday For Beulah Perkins Services for Mrs.

Beulah P. Perkins, 70-vear-old Chouteau resident, who died Dec. 6 in a Pryor hospital. were held Friday morning at 11 o'clock in the Green funeral home chapel, with Rev. Lorin W.

Laeger, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Pryor, officiating. Interment was in the Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Perkins is survived by her husband, Starling Perkins, of the home. Born Jan.

17, 1891 in Mayfield. she had lived in Mayes county the past 24 years, and had been a resident of Chouteau the past 12 years. The new size Dodge Dart is two feet shorter than America's longest car and two feet longer than America's shortest car. It's right in the middle. You don't have to give up inside room and comfort to get maneuverability, or economy to get performance.

For a fact, this is one of the quickest cars going. You can feel the difference instantly. It's got the most powerful standard six in the business. Most powerful standard V8 of any car anywhere near its price. And inside there's plenty of comfort and luxury.

Chair-bigh seats, thickly cushioned. In the Dart 440 -a fold-down center armrest in front. Also, color-keyed carpeting that runs sill-to-sill; all vinyl saddle grained upholstery, even on door panels that mold right up to the windows And how about this? The body is rustproofed. The brakes adjust themselves. You go 32,000 miles between grease jobs.

You get traditional Dodge dependability all the way. Drive the new size Dodge Dart. SIZED RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BIG AND LITTLE. THE NEW SIZE DODGE DART Pete Clark Motor Co. 18 N.

ADAIR-PRYOR Radio Station To Broadcast OCW Christmas Program Chickasha -Radio station KOLS, Pryor, is among 16 throughout Oklahoma that will carry a 30- minute recording of Christmas music by the 45-voice Oklahoma College for Women glee club during the Christmas holiday season. Dr. Ralph Lewis is director. Ben DeKinder, chief engineer for KWCO, Chickasha, is making recording and also the tapes for the. stations.

Each will set its own time for carrying the program. In addition to KWCO, Chickasha, the OCW glee club program will be carried by: KVLH, Pauls Valley; KTLQ. Tahlequah; KBEK, Elk City; KWRW. Guthrie; KLPR, Oklahoma City; WNAD, Norman; KTMC. McAlester; KMAD, Madill; KOCWFM.

Tulsa; KGYN. Guvmon: WBBZ, Ponca City; KSIW, Woodward; KWPR, Claremore and KIHN, Hugo. The National Safety Council says that more than one half the drivers in fatal Christmas traffic accidents had been drinking when they tried Farmers Federal Income Tax Guide At Agents Office "The time to manage for income tax doesn't just come once a year," County Agent Howard Nelson tells Mayes county farmers. "It's a yearround proposition." He recommends following one basic rule--maintain an average taxable income from year to year. "This means avoiding extremely high or extremely low income years," he explained.

"One way to do this is by taking advantage of capital sales, such as the sale of breeding, dairy or draft animals that you have owned for 12 months or more. On capital sales, you only pay taxes on one-half of the profit." Explanation of federal income tax regulations on capital gains and other private enterprise income is included in "Farmers Tax Guide for 1962." Copies are available in The Oklahoma Highway Patrol is accepting applications for new troopers. All those interested should apply at their nearest highway to drive. patrol headquarters. This Week's SPECIAL BEDROOM SUITE Two Piece ere Reg.

$139.95 Now Only $6995 Coach Speaks At Locust Grove Football Banquet Chet Franklin, freshman football coach at Oklahoma university was guest speaker at the football banquet in Locust Grove, Monday night, Dec. 11. The banquet, sponsored by the Locust Grove Quarterback club, was held in the high school cafeteria and began at 7:30 p.m. The program consisted of awarding conference patches, honoring the graduating members of the football team, a film of the Locust Grove-Kansas game, a film of the OU team in action and an address by Coach Franklin. Several OU varsity players attended the banquet and were introduced by Franklin.

This year the Locust Grove Pirates ended the season with eight wins and two losses. The Pirates were Tri-County champs, with a 5-0 record. They also placed third in the 16B conference with a 3-2 record. SISTER OF PRYOR WOMAN DIES IN SHAWNEE Word Sunday Ashley was a breath, Services December church the county Agriculture Fairgrounds. Mayes Countians Get Reminders For Seal Money Mrs.

Bernita Hughes, public information chairman, Mayes County Tuberclosis association announced that county residents, who have not already contributed to the 1961 Christmas Seal Campaign, will receive reminders this week. Mrs. Hughes said "contributions are needed for expansion of the association's tuberculosis case finding, TB drug, and educational program. Each year the Maves County Tuberculosis association is given opportunity to coordinate with the County Health department a tuberculin testing survey for students in the elementary grades, to purchase TB drugs for needy patients in the county (the state TB association coordinates this project), and to extend its educational program into the schools sO that students learn how to proect themselves from TB. Our association also contributes to the Oklahoma Tuberculosis association TB traineeships, and the Carl Puckett Memorial Lectureship for medical students, she said.

"I know," said Mrs. Hughes, "that many people, preparing for the holiday season, forget to answer their Christmas Seal letter. If you haven't joined this worthwhile cause, I sincerely urge that you do SO by answering the December reminder." PRATERS VISIT IN McALESTER Mr. and Mrs. Warren Prater daughter, Susan, 704 SE 10th were guests the past weekend Mrs.

Prater's mother, Mrs. Levy, McAlester. ole lie a LET US WRAP UP YOUR 10 INSURANCE PROBLEMS JOHN T. CORDELL All Types Insurance Real Estate For those who drive at eighty-five This verse is deadly true, YOU NEED A GOODINSURANCE MANFar worse than he needs you. SALINA LUMBER CO.

INSURANCE AGENCY CORDELL was received in Pryor the death of Mrs. Joe of Shawnee. Mrg. Ashley sister of Mrs. Sena Gal118 North Adair.

were held Tuesday. 12, in the First Baptist in Shawnee. extension office in the Center, May's County SALINA, OKLAHOMA 8 South Mill Phone VA 5-2350-Pryor Christmas Surprises from PHONELAND DELIGHT THOSE YOU LOVE WITH COLORFUL NEW TELEPHONE SERVICES A colorful new telephone service will express your love for a special someone all through the coming year. The cost is surprisingly low. It's so easy to order.

Simply call the business office or ask any telephone serviceman- -just think of all the shopping steps you'll save! CONVENIENT PHONE lets the family talk from room to room, greet visitors at the door, or check on baby's sleep all by telephone. Saves countless steps. Fun to use. Wonderful Christmas surprise for all. GAY BELL CHIME announces phone calls with a musical tone.

Or simply flick the control switch to get a loud (or soft) regular ring. Choose gold or ivory color. Adds a touch of tasteful glamour sure to delight the queen of any home. COLORFUL EXTENSION location!) PHONES in bedroom, undisturbed den, FREE-. convenient assure miniature Princess under the tree! kitchen (or any privacy and pleasure.

Come in a variety of gay colors- When you order any of these new telephone whether vou the familiar wall phone or the lovely services, be sure to ask for the free bantam little Princess with light -up dial. Princess phone. It announces your surprise and also makes a joyful child's toy. Comes in an attractive holiday box- -to help make this Christmas the merriest! To order simply call SOUTHWESTERN BELL shoppers are on the move to buy presents they should remind themselves constantly that safety is the finest gift of all. After the driver arrives downtown or at a shopping area a and proceeds to walk from one store to another, it's wise to be doubly careful.

The pedestrian must always remember, as powerful he auto crosses or the truck streets always becomes the victor when the two collide. "I want to point out that an average of 24 persons have died in Oklahoma, between Dec. 15, and Dec. 25, during the last five years," Page said. This fact just goes to show that a great number of holiday shoppers are killed because of thinking of Christmas, but neglecting their holiday driving and walking.

Page said the Christmas season is the time of year when the practices of religious precepts becomes most meaningful--a time of good will brotherly love among all men and these same precepts should be just as evident in our driving as in our homes. He said that individual moral responsibility, as well as extra care and courtesy on the road will do much to make this the safest Holy Season on record. "I urge every driver to be especially thoughtful of the rights of his neighbor during this time of year. We should all drive by the golden rule and observe all traffic laws. By doing so, we will be able to enjoy a Merry Christmas and live to see the new year.

I urge all drivers to 'Keep Christmas In their Page concluded. Allred THEATRE Friday-Saturday? DEC. 15-16 A THERE'S Do NOLIMIT 10 THEIR OFF LIMITS FUN! Marines price Lets Gol COLOR by DE LUXE Dian TOM TRYON DAVID HEDISON REESE price Dian a a Sun. Mon. Tues.

are DEC. 17-18-19 are From the author of 'God's Little Acre' 1 STARRING DIANE MOBAIN ARTHUR KENNEDY WILL HUTCHINS CONSTANCE FORD CLAUDE AKIMS Wed. Thurs. DEC. 20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE Do GREATEST SPORTS CAR RACING EVER FILMED! THE TRAVERS BEGLEY HELMET Clamper facing PLUS VENGEANCE IN THE BIG CITY! Da an KEY WITNESSA In Cinema JEFFREY HUNTER MI DENNIS HOPPER NOT BAKER SUSAN HARRISON MOT.