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Okmulgee Daily Times from Okmulgee, Oklahoma • 2

Location:
Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-S' Page 2, Okmulgee (Okla.) Daily Times, Tuesday, October 31, 1972 Henryetta News Organizations Plan Halloween Activities BY PHYLLIS SHEPHERD located at 807 W. Main will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. week' days and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

on Saturdays, according to Norman Rogers. Tickets for the county Democratic dinner at Beggs are available at the Headquarters. Phone 652-9192 and 6524022. A Young Homemakers of Oklahoma chapter is being organized in Henryetta. YHO is a state association of young through 18.

A grand prize will also be awarded. Everyone is invited to come out and share in the fun. The Henryetta Kiwanis Club will meet at 6:30 a.m. fra their regular weekly breakfast meeting at the Henryetta Holiday Inn. Committees will' meet to discuss their various activities according tovice president Dennis Hammack, Democratic Headquarters, Special guest at the noon luncheon meeting of the Henryetta Liras Club today will be Weatherman Don Woods.

Woods is one of die few professional meteorologists on television in the nation. At 9:15 this mailing the Henryetta Arts and Humanities Council will jraent Young Bra Franklin, a production of the Performing Arts Repertory District Court Clerk Lucille Hamlin Freeman Monday showed the following TRAFFIC State of Oklahoma vs. Clifford W. Sheilling, Beggs, speeding. State of Oklahoma vs Ruthie Junie Townsend, Checotah, operating a motor vehicle in a manna not reasonable and propa.

State of Oklahoma vs Laura Lee Beavers, Weleetka, Careless driving. SMALL CLAIMS Hubbard Clinic, vs Jimmy Wheeler, $280. Theatres cast, to the Henryetta itary School. The: Elementary Iy -Times MEMBER UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Aud Bureau ot Circulation A LOCALLY OPERATED MEMBER OF THE DONREY Sdsnluffet are (fromSS und, G.u ttdr uma crisp red uniforms, tbeme Red Door Martha Beard. Melinda HodgeJ Restaurant w.itmi give ghouih Janet Francisco.

Dorothy Stone and Kathy food prepared for Thursdays Halloween 1 smorgasbord served in the Oklahoma State Tech MEDIA GROUP. production is financed through the efforts of the Oklahoma State Humanities Council, the American Exchange Bank and The First National Bank. The ESA Carnival will be held from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. tonight at the National Guard Armory, with 13 area organizations joining in the event Cash prizes will be awarded fa die best costume in three age divisions: 5 and under: 6 to 11: and JIMMIE STEPHENSON GENERAL MANAGER UE.Tortatt Editor DakMaytiar Advtrtiiing Manager Elmar Fowtor Circulation Manager Henry Smith Production Manager 6-State Knights Templar Meeting Held At Tulsa THE OKMULGEE DAILY TIMES THE OKMULGEE DEMOCRAT PuMNlied Dally (except Monday) by TIMES PUBLISHING CO.

114 E. nil Street. Thnei Building, 7SA: MO. Okmulgee. Okla.

74447 Henryetta Ollice. Gladya Moore. N. 3rd, Phone kii 4774 National Advertising RepreientativM SOUTHWEST DAILIES. Kaniao National Adverting Repreienlalivei Kernel City, New York, Dallas, Chicago, and Oklahoma City.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Carl M. VanMeter, 18, Henryetta and Jan Evelina Foster, 16, Henryetta. Allan Dale Graham, 23, and Barbara J. Wray, 23, both of Okmulgee. Clay Meadors has been admitted to the SL Francis Hospital in Tulsa to undergo a series of tests and examinations.

A Deaconess Meeting win be held at 9:15 a.m. at the Henryetta First Christian. Church. Mrs. Jim Simms, 503 S.

10th received wad Friday of the death of ha sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Franklin Millican, formerly of Henryetta, now a resident of Birmingham, Alabama. All unsolicited articles, -manuscripts, letters and pictures tent tothe Okmulgee Daily Timet are tent at the owner's risk The Okmulgee Daily Timet doet net intentionally mitrepretant any individual or Corrections will be cheertialy made ot any arroneoui statement called to our attention. Yak Rite Grand Officers and Past Grand Officers of Okmulgee and Oklahoma were well represented at' the South Central Department Conference of Knight Templar composing Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas which was held at the Trade Winds West Motor Hotel in Tulsa October 27 and 28.

G. Wilbur Bell, Grand Master of Grand Encampment, Illinois, was in charge of the meeting and assisted by Roy Wilford Second Class pottage paid at Okmulgee, Oklahoma and additional mailing United Pratt Mtemationel it entitled endusively to the use for publication lor all local printed in Put newspaper at well at all UPI ditpatchet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier in Okmulgee, Sic per week. 13 JC par month or advance SUN per year. By mad.

in Oklahoma. S4.IS lor three months, Sll.SO far six months and STO par year. Men in Service S4.7S Mr three months. SB.7S for six months, wtd 117.00 per year. Postal Regulations recuiret all mail subscriptions to be paid in advance.

Area Obituaries women interested in improving knowledge and skills related to homemaking. Active membership is open to women not enroled in high school and not over 40 yean of age. Eligible members may be single or married. The organization is holding a meeting November 7 at 7:30 p.m. at 1312 West Cummings.

The Dewar chapter will present the program What is YHO? Refreshments will be served and any interested woman is invited to attend. Single tickets fa the upcoming Arts and Humanities program featuring Leon McAuliffe are available at Berry Drug, Moudy Drug, Taylor Drug, First National Bank, American Exchange Bank, and the Public Library. Accading to Mrs. Kirk Woodliff, ticket chairman, tickets fa this program are selling very rapidly and everyone should get their ticket as soon as possible. Leon McAuliffe, who holds the title of Mr.

Steel Guitar and his band were voted Number One Western Band by the Country Music Association fa seven consecutive years and Leon McAuliffe was voted Number 3 Instrumentalist behind Chet Atkins and Floyd Cramer fa three consecutive years. The program will be held Tuesday night, November 7, at 8 p.m. at the Henryetta high school auditorium. Patients admitted to the Henryetta hospital include: Omer Lackey, Deanna Washburn, Viola Pullen, Shirley Eslick, Michelle Wells, Stephanie Fixico, Trixi Cooper, Martha Semen, Renea Smithson, Flora Story, Elizabeth Maestri.n Lola Smith, Floyd Bowen. Dismissed were: Mary' Reed, A.D.

Nixon, Hadra Wilbourn, Pauline Harris, Pauline Scott, Aria Williams and baby girl, Quinetta Robertson, Wayona Wilmouth, James Jobe, George Summers, and Thelma Johnston. i Patients admitted to the' Okmulgee Memorial Hospital include Addie Crow, Bob Ward, Clifford Wilson, Alene George, Frank Porta, Nancy Sanford and Kathy Ballard. Dismissed were: Loretta Maddox, Joe Turner and Forbus Jones. The Henryetta Fire answered a call at 11:35 p.m., Friday, to Interstate 40, where a 1963 Chevrolet owned by Joe Ann Walker of FL Smith, Arkansas was listed as a total loss as a result of an undetermined The Henryetta Fire Department answered a call at 10:13 p.m. Friday to the home of John Garvis, 309 High, where Mrs.

Garvas reported the hot water heater had exploded. There was no fire involved Firemen turned off the heater. Files in the Henryetta office of Did You Miss Your Daily Times? Hospital Notes fit you subscribe by carrier to the Okmulgee Daily Times and you -tfail to get your paper, call the number for your town between 6:30 ja.m. and 9 a.m. and a copy of the Daily Times will be delivered to In Okmulgee.

756-3600. In Henryetta 652-7696 EIG NU.I Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting Riegle, Deputy Grand Master, Kansas. The purpose of the meeting was to inform and' present of jectives and services erf Grand Encampment One of the highlights of the meeting was the repot by Oliva S. Willham, Chairman, Educatiora Committee who reviewed the Knights Templar Education Loan Foundation which was started in 1922. Knights Templar was the first Fraternal Order to establish program to assist needy young men and women to complete a higher education.

The present loan asset in Oklahoma is over $125,000.00 Oklahoma makes an avaage of ova 456 loans each year. The most interesting report was made by the Grand Master as he reported on the Knights Templar Eye Foundation. Knights Templar has contributed approiximately million to Medical Institutions fa Research in Ophthalmology and has another $25,000.00 to be contributed. It was announced that Research has developed an artificial cornea to be used where transplant fails and give a 20-30 vision. The Eye Foundation also provides -free surgical treatment and hospitalization to those who suffer from disease a injury to the eye without regard to race a creed to those who are unable to pay.

A Program of the 52nd Triennial Conclave to be held in Chicago August 11-16, 1973, was presented to the group. PAUL PATTERSON Funeral services fa Paul Stanley Patterson, 35, will be held at 10 a.m., today at the South Lakewood Baptist Church in Tulsa with Rev. Don Price officiating. Interment will be in the Beggs Cemetery under direction of the John Ennis Funeral Service of Tulsa. Mr.

Patterson, a native of Beggs, had lived in Tulsa since 1965. He was an instrument technician at the American Airlines and a member of the South Lakewood Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Sue, a daughter, Tammy, and a son, David, all of the Tulsa home, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.F.

Patterson Beggs, and two brothers, Kenneth Patterson, Okmulgee, and A.F. Patterson of Kansas. Pallbearas will be Mike Patterson, Rick Patterson, Dale Patterson, Don Milter, John B. Snyder, and Paul Sarnia. ONLY 36- 36 Inch! wMB Alse Ir 28" 8 41" wfcbfcs Memorial Hospital Visiting Hours: 2-4 and p.m.

Admitted: Wilma Geage, Okemah, Patsy Hardeman, 910 East Randolph, Phyllis Nunn, Henryetta, Cliffad Wise, Henryetta, Viola Self, Hitchita, Fannie VanMeter, Henryetta, John Samples, 904 West Sixth, Frances Hart, Moris, Gladys Hodgens, 914 South Alabama, Teresa Carta, Beggs, James Delso, Henryetta, Carol Childers, 615 South Alabama, Lorene Parmelee, Route Two, Donnie Miller, Tulsa, Dorothy Nichols, Beggs, Marilyn Sorrels, 805 West Skelton, Domu House and baby girl, 914 North Grand, Elmo Green, 1414 East Fourth, and Ella' Jones, 1207 East Eighth. Hallie Dawson, Paula Flannery, Orvus Jones, Robert LeDoux, William Sharp, Cathy Wright, Naomi McNac, Anna Sullivan, Clive Townsell, Bobby Tuggle, and Hattie Wood DRIVEN 7S6-2SW, Adults ltflti Child Fret Inis Nelfrf eetf Meg ttooso Gates Open 6:30 JL (KIRK DOUGLAS JOHNNY CASH AGUNFIGHT" Cut With Shears A'Tack Sew U.S. (Continued from Page 1) second statement saying the White House announcement is me more reason to make us doubt whether President Nixon wants peace after alL Now, the American public will know why there will be no peace in Vietnam on Nov. 1, the day a cease-fire was due to take place if the accord had been signed Tuesday, said Viet Cong spokesman Ly Van Sau. Mrs.

Binh, who also is chief Viet Cong delegate at the peace talks in Paris, was careful, however, not to forecast a complete breakoff with the Nixon Administration as a result of its failure to meet the Tuesday deadline. Mrs. Binh stressed that the 165th session of the peace talks would be held as scheduled Thursday, and she hinted that the agreement as written would stand. The question still is whether Nixon will honor his word, she said, so the question of further negotiations does not yet arrive. There were no repots of iiplomatic movement by North ietnamese Monday, but lanoi's leading newspaper suggested editorially that Nixon vas dragging his feet on the igreement for domestic politi-1 reasons.

The neqspaper, Wian Dan, also said that if the agreement is not signed as scheduled the only course left to the Vietnamese people will be jo continue fighting until total rictory. The Chinese foreign ministry ssued a formal statement Monday, demanding that the United States demonstrate its professed intent to end the Vietnam war by signing the agreement Tuesday. unions mam tit mumiE lljflURSBBHjfflBSBBBHISSBBW 756.2612 MORRIS 733-2612 3.:. KN BlACX vr Aj-RQ JOHNNY ALLSUP Fi-nrc of elans NEW YORK IUPII -Eric I've snn the amount of mail we handle get bigger every year. Zip Code's tha only way we've kept up with it.

NorbeitJ.Rokuek I I foreman t7f District Court Sundbng, of Lake Brantley, has developed a system of his own for recycling used glass bottles. For 26 years Sundberg carted empty beer and whiskey bottles home from taverns where he tended bar in Orlando, says the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute. He laid them on their aides in a concrete base, stacked them row on row, and Henryetta-Funeral services fa Johnny Robert Allsup, 57, have been set fa 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Christian Church. Rev.

Dwain Sandlin will officiate with interment in Westlawn cemetery under the direction of the Hayhurst-Wood Funeral Home. Allsup died in the Henryetta Hospital Sunday. He was a retired PPG industries employee where he waked in the tank department He was a member of the First Christian Church. Survivors include his wife, Louise (Siegenthater) Allsup of the home at 1107 W. Broadway; his mother, Mrs.

Nettie Allsup, Modesto, six sisters, Bonnie Parrish, Modesto Ida Mae Parrish, Edmond, Maudie Kaler, Dewar, Vera Henry, Rio Vista, Ruth Everett, Santa Cruise, and Velma Kuykendall, Moore; three brothers, Fred Allsup, Modesto, Bill Allsup, Nashville, Tennessee, and Glenn Allsup of Manteca, Calif. built a high fence along one The lei side of hia property. The fence, Jack Bell" Lumber Company 701 W. 6 756-0828 350 feet long, contains 35,000 multicolored bottles. From the files of Court Clerk Lucille Hamlin Freeman.

-j TRAFFIC 1 Benjamin Hill, Schulta, improper parking on a roadway. Bill T.Pidgeon, Creek Village, operating a motor vehicle without a valid drivers license. Kenneth F. McEwen, Tulsa, -41 failure to submit rt vehicle (trailer) fa inspection, tq STATE VS. Carl Anderson, Morris, reckless driving.

Frank Stutchman, trail- sporting a loaded firearm. Ij Donald Stephen Henryetta white under 2 the influence of in toxica liquor. Jerry Wayne Davis, Okmulgee, failure to provide fa 3 a minor child. 0 HOLD III HEAT. KEEP OUT COLDI Dooj GENUINE FLEX-O-GLASS Is far ttrongar than poly- ft wtouii The first publicopmio? 'oils in the ILS.

were made Soils in the U.S. were made I unng the 1824 presidential election by the Harrisburg Pennsylvanian and the Ra- Weather New venture HOLLYWOOD IUPII-Roddy MrDowall will play one of the leading roles in Legend of Hell House, the first picture to' be made by James H. Nicholson, formerly of American International, for his new Academy Pictures. teigh Star, and were called shi low votes which athylana It'a tha onlyXSa kitiptMlve Aeytne plastic window matariojx Caa Affard II GUARANTEED Werplret.CNcaie051 2 FULL YEARS PtoaaaratonaScattiieaigSA AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLY STORE MoondaysHigh 63 Monday's Low 56 Precipitation 80 news- Fliy.W? caUed straw ballots, The World Almanac notes. Poll surveys attempt to make a representative sampling of voter opinions which are tabulated to show the publics political views.

Barometer 28.90 steady Humidity 90 pa cent Forecast: Continued cloudy and 3 much cooler. If TTTnri People depend upon the mailr s.Each time you use a Zip Code you help everybody's mail move faster. So use Zip Code on every letter you mail. 1, If you dont know a local Zip Code, check the Zip Code Section of your phone book. 2, -For out-of-town Zip Codes, call us.

Our number is in tjje Zip Code Section too. 3. For next-day delivery crosstown, Zip Code ana mail the last pickup before 5:00 p.m. 4. For next-daysdelivery to cities within 600 miles, Zip Code and mail before 4:00 p.m.

from any specially marked Air Mail Box. 5. Always put your Zip Code cm your return apdresi people can copy it down. Use Zip Code. LEGISLATURE 16 REPRESENTATIVE (w) rL EX.

o-Glass GlassONet -i i Ji Vyr-OGlass Screen-Glass Flex-O-Pane BETTER EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM Community Junior Collogo Vocational Tachnicai BETTER ROADS AND HIGHWAY PROGRAM Ram ova Tha Highway Dapartmant From Politics Road And Highway Naods Batad On Enginaaring Survtyt FOR NO INCREASE IN TAXES (1) Incraare State And Local Revanuat With Mora Induitry (2) Eliminate West! In Govern mant FOR MORE INDUSTRY IN OKMULGEE COUNTY (1) Develop An Industrial Tract Between Okmulgee And Henryetta (2) Develop All Aspects Of Tourism (One Of Oklahoma! Largest Industries) FOR YOU MR. AND MRS. OKMULGEE COUNTIAN (1) I Will Work And Keep You Informed (21 RONALD L. COLLETT IS A FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE Paid for by Friends of Ronald Collett if: k- fe: 'watp-s-'iaANDiD1 not mans lAnirAcnoN iaaamiiipj THE T.H. ROGERS LUMBER CO.

200 E. 7th 756-1725 Spice for thu advertisement hit been contributed is a Public Service by this newspaper. i 5 -A 'A'. -0 i -ttwr.

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About Okmulgee Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
382,540
Years Available:
1919-2024