The Ponca City News (Ponca, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1961 Page: 4 of 22
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I:
4-THE PONCA CITY NEWS
THURS APRIL 20 1961
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The fourth grade Singing Blue
Birds of Lincoln School made dolls
to represent themselves for decora-
tions at the dad-daughta box sup-
per The dolls were placed around
a Camp Fire Girls ceremonial fire
as a centerpiece for the table The
girls are looking forward to th !it
fly-up ceremony later this spri lg
Girls attending the box supper with
their dads were Sue Thorpe Pam
Baulerson Wilma McKee Clarie
Beman Linda King Mary Ann Rey-
nolds Pat Taylor and Marcia Goff
with her granddad since her dad
is in Africa
Aml Ka Ti Camp Fire Gir ls of
Jefferson School sixth grade held
a ceremonial at a recent meeting
and awarded Golden Jubilee
Charms to five members: Elizabeth
Ashton Carole Cunningham Jenny
Boyett Diane Dunkin and Judy
Robinson Each of these girls has
recruited a new Camp Fire Girl
making them eligible to receive the
charm
New officers for the remainder
of the school term are Diane
Dunkin president: Sharon Webb
vice president Judy Robinson
secretary and Carole Cunningham
treasurer Mrs Mark Penot attended
a meeting of the group and passed
Diane Dunkin and Judy Robinson
on Trailseekers rank
St litary's School St Anne Blue
Birds went to Lake Ponca Park
recently for a marshmallow roast
They have selected for new officers
Patricia Thomas president Kath-
leen Oltaugherty secretary Ruth
Ann Moore treasurer and Susan
Niemann hostess
li
The third grade Flying Blue
Birds of Roosevelt School have
elected new officers as follows:
Kathy Murphree president Nancy
McCartney secretary Ann Cecil
treasurer and Tina Wong scribe
Mrs Lloyd Foster is the leader of
the group Mrs J B Cecil assistant
and Mrs J B Trout sponsor
The fourth grade Bonnie Blue
Birds of Washington School re-
cently went on a picnic at Lake
Ponca Park Mary Ellen Edwards
served cup cakes for treats The
girls wrote appreciation notes to
the Ponca City Chamber of Com-
merce Oklahoma Highway Depart-
ment Mr and Mrs Austin Roque-
more Vicky Petersen and Nolan
Horton who helped to make
their participation in the dad-
daughter box supper a success The
girls also wrote a note on a Blue
Bird Wish postcard to Mn Leland
Petersen assistant to the leader of
the group who is
At the March 14 meeting a St
Patrick's theme was carried out
and Cathy Garich served green
shamrock cookies and green cool-
ade to the group Mrs Jo Ann
Turner field director of the Ponca
Area Council was a guest at the
meeting The Iris held a model
meeting for Mrs Turner They also
made shamrocks cut from green
felt and stuffed with cotton to
wear on St Patrick's Day The
girls wore their Blue Bird costumes
to church on Camp Fire Sunday
March 19
The third grade Tweety Blue
' Birds of Washington School elected
new officers 1NTarch 6: Jeri Allen
president Janice Ward vice presi-
dent Peggy Dunn secretary Karen
Boyer treasurer Myralynn Buckle
seribe Jeanne Robins historian
and Susan Mc Mellon and Lanita
Gass hostesses
Susan Mc Mellon celebrated her 1
birthday at the meeting with all
the girls singing "Happy Birthday"
The girls dyed Easter egg shells
to be used for decorating Susan
McMellon served refreshments At
the March 13 meeting the girls
practiced their skit for the dad-
daughter box supper and Jeri Al-
len served refreshments
Jeanne Robins served refresh-
ments at the March 20 meeting and
On March 27 the girls went to the
city power plant for an educational
tour Merle Allen conducted a tour
through the plant He is the father
of Jeri Allen who is a member of
the group Mrs Ralph Robins and
Mrs Merle Allen accompanied the
girls Karen Boyer served refresh-
rn ents
Sandra Barger was elected presi-
dent of the fifth grade Wa Di Ta
Ka Camp Fire Girls of Roosevelt
School recently Becky Northcutt
Is the vice president and Edwina
Trout secretary-treasurer In the
recent council candy sale Stisan
Meek and Joyce Schnitzer were
among the top 10 salesmen Patty
Sue Dagg also earned a show ticket
for selling 25 boxes or over
The girls carried out the golden
anniversary theme for the dad
daughter box supper decorations
They gave a charade skit on Wo
He Do Recent trips were a visit
to Assumption Villa and the WBBZ
radio station The group donated
the trees they planted last spring
to the city park department to
place where needed
An out-of-town trip was planned
with the group profit from the
candy sale An Easter egg hunt
was held at the home of J IL
Meek and Susan 917 East Over-
brook Edwina Trout won a prize
for finding the most eggs
The Twittering Blue Birds sec-
ond grade group of Lincoln School
have spent several nonths making
decorative match boxes from plas
imommonnommi
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radio station The group donated -'
the trees they planted last spring I
to the city park department to iil
place where needed i
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An out-of-town trip was planned 4t 2 i u
with the group profit from the : Model
8 1 AH 5 4- 2 230 I 11
candy sale An Easter egg hunt c
WAS held at the home of J R - i ta
Meek and Susan 917 East Over- t
brook Edwina Trout won a prize i' 2
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for finding the most eggs -I
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tic tile lace valentines from place
mats and program covers for their
dad-daughter box supper They also
participated in the Golden Jubilee
Celebration Council Fire the an-
nual candy sale and took part in
the March PTA meeting at Lin-
coln School The group has re-
cently visited Dr W F Alexander's
animal hospital Mrs Betty Brown
and Mrs Dean Henson are leaders
of the group
The Hyona and the No We Tom
Horizon Clubs of the Ponca City
High School held their dad-daughter
box supper at McFadden Center
in March T N Farha served as
master of ceremonies His daughter
Mary is in the Hyona Horizon Club
After the Camp Fire Grace the
girls and dads had dinner Pam
Pencil gave the "Welcome to Dads"
which was answered by Charles
Morrill This was followed by an-
nouncements and introductions The
girls sang "Let Me Call You Sweet-
heart" to the dads and the dads
sang the song to the girls
The No We Tom Horizon Club
gave a skit "He Ain't Done Right
by Little Nell" Nancy Oney and
Fannie Linch gave a pantomime
"Little George" The Hyona Horizon
Club's skit was "Operations Un
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HURRY SALE ENDS SAT
limited" Participating in the closing
ceremonial were Linda Fair Nancy
Oney Mary Ellen Doyle Janet Mar-
tin Delores Harman Nancy Garten
and Linda Cooley Three candles
were lighted to represent the serv-
ice personality and friendship
which Horizon Club gives to each
girl
Mrs Byron Vorheis is the advisor
for the liyona Horizon Club Mrs
G B Martin is the assistant and
Mrs Roy Garten Jr is the sponsor
Miss Pat Riggs is the No We Torn
advisor Miss Rita Ballew assistant
and Mrs Mark Perm' sponsor
Celebration Chairman
PERRY Rudulph Gottlieb has
been appointed chairman of the
19131 Cherokee Strip celebration
being planned in Perry for Sep-
tember Gottlieb will appoint com-
mittees and arrange other details
according to Bill Parker president
of the Chamber of Commerce
Modern scientific theory holds
that the aurora borealis and its
southern conterpart the aurora
australis are caused by electrically
charged particles emitted from the
sun
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APRIL 22
American Astronaut Shot Is Drawing Near
By FRED S HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON GP) Radio-controlled
drone helicopters armed
with homing torpedoes Search de
vices that can bounce a sub-seeking
signal off the ocean floor Mis-
siles able to kill nuclear submarines
at ranges up to about eight miles
These are a few of the detection
instruments and weapons some
with a lethal atomic punch which
the Navy says it can use or soon
will have ready if called on to
repel the Communist worlds 450-
submarine furce
Rear Adm Lloyd M Mustin head
man in Navy Antisubmarine War
fare (ASW) claims U S antisub
capability is very good He says
there are some new "dramatic"
means still cloaked in secrecy
Some others in the Navy and in-
dustry which supplies the Navy dis-
agree with Mustin's estimate
A destroyer-minded officer wrote
recently there is room for grave
doubt that U S destroyer forces
are currently capable of disposing of
the Soviet sub threat Be ques-
tioned the effectiveness of most
present weapons against high-speed
nuclear subs which can stay sub-
merged indefinitely
Some industry sources have corn-
plained progress in ASW is too
slow that the nation's capability in
this field does not appear to have
advanced in proportion to the
growth of the threat
But Mustin dissents saying "We
have the stuff we have the know-
how" The admiral contends "the qual-
ity of this equipment is snore
than adequate" to deal with the
greatly increased problem that
will develop when the Soviets add
a sizeable number of nuclear
craft to their already potent sub
fleet powered by conventional
fuels
To date the Soviets have shown
no nuclear subs but U S Navy
officials are taking for granted that
such Soviet craft will be operational
in the near future
To prepare for that day U S
Antisubmarine Warfare teams have
been testing hunt-and-kill tech-
niques against U S atomic subs
As Mustin views it the pressing
need is to acquire new ASW tools
In quantity "there is no substitute
for numbers in antisubmarine war-
fare" he argues
The Eisenhower administration's
farewell military budget proposed
about $16 billion for ASW readi-
ness In the fiscal year starting July
1 President Kennedy has recom-
mended increasing this by about
$35 million
Of the total $2362 million was
earmarked for research and de-
velopment on still more advanced
DAYS TO SAVE
On famous
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"EtAIS Stall
ASW methods equipment and
weapon 5
More than $100 million was al-
lotted for remodeling 53 World War
II destroyers submarines and other
types most of them for antisub
work This modernization program
begun in 1959 involves installing the
very latest search gear missile-
fired torpedoes and depth charges
and other devices expected to add
from five to eight years to the ef-
fective lives of these aging vessels
The Navy has an active fleet of
817 ships — the great bulk of them
remaining from World War 11 —
and more than 8900 planes Forty-
five percent of the ships and 14 per
cent of the planes are primarily de-
voted to antisubmarine tasks
The control ship of a hunter-killer
task force is a carrier fitted with
complicated electronic equipment
enabling the commander to coor-
dinate and direct the attack The
United States has nine ASW car-
riers and 14 attack carriers that
can be used for operations against
subs
Joining in the hunt are twin- en-
gine carrier-borne tracker planes
which can search thousands of
square miles of open sea watching
for telltale signs of a snorkel pok-
ing above the waves or dropping
sonar buoys to detect the sounds of
subs running submerged
Also brought into play are heli-
copters often operating in teams of
two Navy experts say one chopper
can locate a lurking sub by means
of a sonar ball dipped through
sound-distorting temperature vari-
ations in the water while the other
moves in with a depth charge or
torpedo
The real work horses are high-
speed destroyers with long-range
sonar and a variety of torpedoes
and depth charges some rocket-
fired for greater range
Submarines with sensitive search
gear also have an important role
in the sea-air operations to find
and sink enemy underwater boats
The task force commander can
call on land-basal planes like the
Neptune which is packed with more
than 4000 pounds of eltctronic
equipment and carries nuclear depth
charges and homing torpedoes
The Navy has high hopes for a
new turbine-powered drone hell-
topter called Dash (for destroyer
ONE HOUR
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antisub helicopter) This small chop
per can be sent out after a fix is
obtained on a sub and ordered by
radio to drop a pattern of tor-
pedoes on the quarry It can carry
1000 pounds of payload The first
of this model are due to fly this
summer
Then there is ASROC which is a
four-part system including under-
water sonar an electronic fire con-
trol computer an eight-missile
launcher and the solid-fuel missiles
themselves
The I5-foot missiles designed for
firing from either destroyers or
cruisers contain either acoustic
homing torpedoes with high ex-
plosive warheads or depth charges
with nuclear warheads
They are estimated to be capable
of destroying a nuclear sub at
ranges up to about eight miles
A total of 150 ships is due to be
armed with ASROC systems within
the next few years
Another powerful weapon still
In development Is the St'BROC
a guided missile designed to be
fired from torpedo tubes of a
submerged submarine or from the
surface It travels through the air
to re-enter the water for the kill
SUBROC can detect another sub
at long range compute its course
and speed before the missile is
fired The spent rocket falls away
and the warhead — either conven-
tional or nuclear — races on to the
target Its kill range is described as
"an area of many square miles
around the launching sub"
Now in use is the "Betty" ail
airborne atomic depth charge with
a kill potential up to several miles
from the point of detonation The
Navy says it virtually can eliminate
wolf pack concentrations of sub
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Shidler
By Mildred Oglesby
SHIDLER--The Shidler PTA will
hold its last meeting of the school
year April 20 when installation of
officers will be held Mrs Clem
Vann will show a film on cancer
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the meeting
Mr and Mrs Lek) Walker and
family of Skid ler and Mr and Mrs
Stanley Melton and family of Ponca
City spent Ester Sunday with Mr
and Mrs Hap Bever of Cedar Vale
Kan
The Shidler chapter participated
in FHA week by doing something
or some kind of work every day
during this period April 9 the girls
attended in a group the Methodist
Church in Webb City Monday the
chapter presented the high school
teachers with a carnations to wear
Tuesday each girl did something
nice for a neighbor Wednesday
was family night
Thursday was their m e et I n g
night Friday was community clean-
up day with a skating party that
night for the members and the
eighth grade girls Each girl wore
her FHA badge at school or was
fined a penny
Gary Hunczak on of Mr and
Mrs Igrnatz Hunczak of Shidler
won second place in a coloring
contest sponsored by the TWA
Store in Ponca City and the Bus-
ter Brown Shoe Co Gary is in the
fourth grade
Mr and Mrs Clyde Degraffenreid
of Shawnee and their daughter
Mrs Mary Ann Shaw were guests
of Mr and Mrs Ford Bradford last
Monday The Bradfords recently re
live better you'll save!
!Editorial Award Goes
To Ponca City Native
Ronnie Zink field representative
of the Oklahoma Tuberculosis Assn
was the recent recipient of the an-
nual Oklahoma Natural Gas Co
award for excellence in editorials
during 1960 according to an an-
nouncement received today
This award of $100 is a sweep-
stakes award given for more than
one editorial
Zink a native of Ponca City is
a graduate of Oklahoma University
He joined the staff of the Okla-
homa Tuberculosis Assn in Sep
tember 1960 He is the son of Mr
and Mrs Clyde E Zink 117 North
Tenth
turned from a 10-day vacation in
Springfield and Bo liver Mo
Mr and Mrs Jerry Bright and
sons Don and Kenny spent Sunday
in Bartlesville as guests of his sis-
ter and family Mr and Mrs Don
Miller
The Shidler Schools were closed
April 14 for the Osage County
Teachers meeting that was held in
Fairfax on that date The teachers
were dinner guests of the Fairfax
Chamber of Commerce and the
business places held a treasure hunt
in the afternoon with nice prizes
for the lucky numbers
Services for II A Singleton were
held April 14 at the First Christian
Church in Shidler with Rev Manny
Loveall officiating Singleton be-
came ill at his home and was taken
to the Ponca City Hospital April 5
He died April 11 at 5:30 pm from
a heart condition Interment was in
the Sunset Memorial Gardens east
of Ponca City with Whitlock
Funeral Home in charge
Mrs Donna West was hostess to
the Delaware-Osage Eaptist Assn
WMU executive committee at a
luncheon in her home last Tuesday
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Muchmore, Gareth Bruce. The Ponca City News (Ponca, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1961, newspaper, April 20, 1961; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2052892/m1/4/: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.