Sequoyah County Times from Sallisaw, Oklahoma • 14

SEQUOYAH COUNTY TIMES, Sallisaw, Okia, Oct. 13, 1151 14 cemetery In the west, none other than SgL John Rice, killed in Korea. Harrison News By Ladanna Harrison County Nurse Gives Baby Health Advice ITere is some advice about how to keep your baby heulthy from county health nuine, Oilexsa Ugmscy: It is suggested that thu way to lie sure that your baby is doing well is to have him checked by a doctor regularly. These routine visits of your baby to the doctor are the best hculth insurance you tion of the Amerind These activities have not deterred the Princess in also accomplishing many enormous welfare projects for her Indian people in hospitals. Gold Star Indian mothers whose sons are buried in Arlington look to her to see that their son's graves are looked after.

Princes Atalie was official Indian hostess to the stricken Winnebago family recently in Washington burying their son and brother who was denied that last rite in his own homa who were in Washington. As America's Foremost Cherokee Soprano, with a magnificent voice, author and artist, she is now engaged in developing the AMERIND Foundation for all tribes of Indiana in America. Singing on the Voice of America programs initiated by the State Department, and writing her third book, magazine articles, consisting of a monthly Herb column, she yet finds time to fill concert engagements, and to paint for a coming private Art Exhibi Dr. E. N.

Queen Optometrist Eyas Examined Glams Fitted 120 Garrison Ave. Ft Smith, Arkansas PhoneSOOO he was later a Representative, serving one term, and several years previous to his death in 1932 was a State Senator. Princess A lane, long acclaimed by government officials aa an outstanding leader among her people, is laboriously delving inty government archive records in search of completing claims due the Cherokee Indiana from the' United States Government In an interview the! Princess Atalie comments that The Old Settlers claim is the first that the Cherokeei hope to bp paid to them this year. The' second claim is The Outlet Claim which deals with millions of acres of land to be paid them. There are seven claims due the Cherokeei" says Princess Atalie.

The Princess, who has lived in New York for many years, having conducted a private American Indian Theatre for eight years, and developed Amerind Aria and Crafts, broadcasted over radio stations, and sung in modern concert halls throughout America, presently resides at the Iroquois Apartments, 1410 St N.W. in Washington D.C. She beeps in dose touch with her Chefokees of Eastern Oklahoma- and the tribal attorneys, having recently entertained the delegation from Okla- Noted Cherokee Leader Serves Her People By John M. King Princess Atalie Unkalunt (English translation from the Cherokee, Sunshine a member of the Oklahoma State Society in Washington, D.C. is the President and founder of the First Sons and Daughters of America Foundation in Washington D.C.

The Riders, one of the oldest and widely known families of Cherokee in Oklahoma, are identified with early developments of the State. Her father, Thomas L. Rider, Dom-gcs-ke Unkalunt, (Brave Men Rider) a former Cherokee Chieftain, was prominent in Indian Affairs, Chairman of Good Roads, and a constituent in forming the charter for Statehood in 1907. Serving as Chief of Adair and Sequoyah counties and Going-snake District, in 1899 with Chief Joel Mayes, and a Circuit Rider for his people, 0 GE? Maks Baking easier, ussl Bisquickl Large 47c Mr. und Mrs.

J. S. Vick attended the fair at Muskogee, Thursday. Mrs. E.

B. Owens from Caif spent this past weeek visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Millard Morris and other relatives here. Mrs. Gladys Payne and daughter Maedean were in Ft.

Smith, Thursday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Dorsey from Claremore spent Saturday night and Sunduy with Mrs. Ruby Hight.

Mr. und Mis. Bennie Hight and baby from Watts, also spent Sunday here. Mr. John de Oliveira is still on the sick list Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Leigh from Tulsa spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Vick made a trip to Wcstvillc, Friday. Mrs. Geneva Sanders and children and Mrs. Mamie Harp spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wilder of McCoy community. Mrs. Buddie Lupper and children of Watts, spent Sunday with Mrs. Doc Jones. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerrel Smith and children from Ft Smith also spent Saturday night and Sunday here. Church was very well attended Sunday night with Bro. Pruitt from Uniontown, doing the preaching. Mr.

and Mrs. Emmet Compton and Mr. Vernon Compton from Claremore visited with relatives over the week-end. Mrs. Annn Rector, Mrs.

Emma Hicks, Miss Mattie Kimmel spent Saturday in Ft Gibson visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Rector from Okla. City spent Saturday night and Sunday with them.

Tommie is a son of Mrs. Anna Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bohannon had as there guests, Sunday the Star family from Stilwell.

can take out on him. The visits should lie once a month in the first year, and at least onv every three months during thy second year. There your baby will lx weiRh(d and measured to be sure growth is as it should be. Your doctor will also supervise changes in the diet as baby develops. He will be able to detect any condition that needs correcting early enough so that correction will be comparatively easy.

So very often, it is when these conditions keep on undetected that treatment takes its form in a prolonged and expensive course. Your doctor will lx able to help you know the stages your rhild will go through and tell you how to treat them. It is wise to jot down any question its you think of it, and then you have it handy to present at your next visit. Later on there will be inoculations. The first of these being the one that affords protection from whooping cough.

Injections to protect a baby from whooping cough are usually begun as early as the third month. Protection for the child in form of diphtheria inoculations are begun at six months of age. These days, diphtheria toxoid is combined with tetanus toxoid so that your child iwcivcs a combined protection from diphtheria and lockjaw. Also smallpox vaccinations are due at the time. So now by the time your child hus reached his 1st birthday, he has received all of his initial inoculations.

Now we must see that this protection is maintained through regular administration of booster injections. The time for booster injections vary for each type of disease protection. Booster injection for whooping cough vuc-cinc usually are given one year after initial dose and repeated yearly until child is at least three and one-half years of age. Booster injections of diphtheria toxoid are advised three years after initial dose and again at six years and 12 years. A booster dose of tetanus toxoid is due one year after initial injection and thereafter whenever child receives an injury.

Smallpox protection in form of rcvaccinution is due every five to seven years. If you do not have a regular family doctor and do not know where to take your child for periodic checks, then we cordially invite you and your child to visit your county health department in Sallisaw on any Thursday. We.are here to help you and your family and most happy to be able to do it. I Sunshine Cheez-It 17c FLOOR AUTOMATIC AS I PUced fyem Pwtut Del Monte TOMATO JUICE MA Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL With Premium MOTHER'S OATS KSASUvalmka PINK SALMON PURE PRESERVES Fresh, Tasty ARMOUR STAR FURNACE Is Now Available for YOUR HOME Through an FHA Loan At SALLISAW HARDWARE Stony Point By Georgia Pope SPEAKING OF DANGEROUS CHEMICALS -LIQUOR AND WHEN COMBINED, IS UTMOST DEADLV I CAN THINK. Rocky Point By Vida Thomas Works on Butane, Propane or Natural Gas Come in today.

Well be glad to estimate your hunting needs FREE! Grapes 2 lbs. Red Delicious 1 25 Per Week And as Little as $9504hi Much-More Tomatoes 229c Apples 2 Ik 25c, Nothing batter for baking or cooking, asd look at to Low Priool p-Kreem Vegetable Shortening iSs Irvin Wooldridge took his pupils to Tahlequah on a picnic. They visited several places of interest including the College. Those attending the state fair at Muskogee were; Ann Garden-hire and daughters, Shirley and Sharron, Vida Thomas and children, Lois and Jimmie, Kennith Gardenhire and Donald Davis and Donald and Thelma AsbilL Mrs. Lenora Price, Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Gayer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ottus Price. Woodrow Price returned home Sunday from Colorado where he had been employed in the broom corn harvest.

Mrs. Bertha Davis is visiting her brother, Clyde Huff and family. Mrs. Alice Huff visited Thursday with Vida Thomas. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Thomas and Odra Barnes from Okmulgee, spent the weekend with relatives here. Elder Jeff Holeman filled his appointment here Sunday and Sunday night.

We are sorry that Bro. Holeman resigned as pastor here and moved to Muskogee. We were also happy to have two persons come into the church here by letter Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Shelby Tackett and family of Muskogee, Mrs. Ruth Harper of Muskogee, a sister of Mr. Jim Moss and another sister from Perkins, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moss Sunday.

Several from this community attended the fair at Muskogee last week. Bernice Compton of Blackgum and Wanda Pope, spent Friday night with Virginia Bennett Lola Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Zola Dunn, her husband and children of Ft. Smith, visited them this weekend. Mrs.

J. R. Bennett spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Pope. Mrs.

Retta Bennett and Mrs. Clark Pope visited Mrs. Jimbo Baker near Carlile, Sunday afternoon. Some farmers in this community have already picked their cotton over once and are starting the second time. Some have not started.

Mrs. Ola Roach will leave for Arizona this week to join her husband there. Mrs. Jack Speck visited her mother, Mrs. Harry Spencer, who is ill at Vian this week.

Sno-White, Large Head The Coleman Automatic Gas Floor Furnace WiU let ran any goodbye to aihea, dirt soot fire-tending end a poorly-heated home; ecung new you can sure of having fully automatic nr net e-neated home throughout the winter. NOW COLEMAN SHAL-LOFLOW Floor Furnaces are easy end inexpensive to install, comfortable and healthful to live with. They fit in the floor, need no pit or excavation, no air ducts. They drew cold afar off the warm It circulate It over 3 to i room house and give you warm floors. Come lu and let tu explain Coleman! Bhi-Arch Burner end other features for batter hosted heme all through winter! Cauliflower 33c U.

S. No. 1, Yellow Dash Dog Food 2 TsU Cans 29c SALLISAW HARDWARE Hardware Is Our Business Not A Sideline Sallisaw, Phone 5S9 There's lot of uses for the FORD TRACTOR around the farm. but when the season is over, with the addition of the DEARBORN MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT, the FORD TRACTOR helps you with many, many other tasks for instance: the repairing of fences or refencing DANUSER POST HOLE DIGGING ATTACHMENT speeds up the job and takes all the labor from the task. This attachment is also fine for setting seedlings and digging holes for piling to support buildings and curbs.

-Ask about it at your earliest convenience, we'll be glad to tell you of its many Onions lb 5c FLOUR IGA Pure EXTRACT Drive safe today and drive lit pty8i 8GTO the Awny ttosoew The Department of Public Safety reported an increase of 12.5 per cent in motor vehicle accidents the first six months of 1951 over the corresponding period a year ago. The totals: 21,121 this year, 18,848 last year. Another New Addition to the Dearborn Line- FARM EOUIPMfNT 3 lb. Can Parkay OLEO- lb. --29c CRISCO 89c A CALL Get-together Sale The Blair Sale Bam At The nr of Hlway 64 59 Sale Will Begin at 1 :00 p.

m. Every Saturday Bring Anything You Have To Sell and Wall Sell It. Commissions: Horses 51.50 per head 50c a head on all POs Cattle 2 per cent Hogs 5 per cent Goats 50c a head Sheep 5 per cent Chickens. Geese or Ducks, 10 per cent No Tax on Hay, Livestock, and corn. 2 per cent tax on all miscellaneous.

Cash can be collected right at the barn. C. Vance, Bookkeeper Lorene Rider, Clerk Frank Brumley, Mgr. Bin Wiley Allen Keck Auctioneers Come Try Us One Time Pay for training aiiomMleg Training now, at man must have seen or or Inter readiness Mint pnyioff. 'I Promotions oro ffrequouff qualifications.

Commissions for ivory qualified active Reservo Reservists take correspondence candidate school. off thu tu "is- GRAIN DRILL The Feoria Drill has been famous tor 50 years; Now the Dearborn-Peoria Drill is being manufactured by die Wood Bros, subsidiary of Dearborn Motors. Seeds right for high yielding, uniform crops. Easily handled by Ford Tractor or any other two-plow tractor. Has double run feed, power lift, many other features.

PRICED LOW! See it! PRESENT OWNERS OF PEORIA DRILLS I Sn is hr parts mi smid pst mMs. rod unmilty ut nu custto yew upon completion of tho required i of reservu service. CHOOH YOUfi MUNCH YOUR UNIT ROAST Selected Center Cut Shoulder roast cut from small pig shoulders, our price CHIU Our own famous Home-made Chill with that Just Right, Flavor Berry-Spears Equipment Company E. E. Spears, Mgr.

Buy oitj Sallisaw Phone 1 45c 63c PROMOTIONS COMRAPiSHIP COMMIMONfi 445th T. C. Truck Battalion Sallisaw, Oklahoma lb. lb. 9 A 9 A RLOWlPRICESlEVERYlDAYli WE MEET ALL ADVERTISED PRICES ASlfiEOiffAlDEMONSTRATiON TRAINING PAY SUMMER CAMP RETIREMENT PAY a.