Shawnee News-Star (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1961 Page: 2 of 16
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2 Shawnee (Okla) News-Star Thursday Jan 19 1961
Cowden gets
'woolle booger1
of week award
OKLAHOMA CITY (IP) — Sen
Boyd Cowden Chandler got
caught without I quip Wednesday
He won the first "woolie booger
of the week" award of the Okla
home City Press Club
Boyd was sitting in the presi-
dent's chair when Leo Winters
Senate secretary read the certifi-
cate and he wasn't sure it he was
being honored or chided
He observed that "us country
boys like to' get recognition—
whether it's good or bad'
The Press Club is giving weekly
recognition this session to the leg-
islator who gives the most out-
standing performance in the Sen-
ate or House floor
It chides lightly the inclination
of many lawmakers to take the
floor and stoutly defend "Uncle
John and Aunt Minnie" back
home at the forks of the creek
The name "woolie booger" came
from an oft used expression con-
cerning bills Rep John Lever-
good Shawnee and others have
long warned their colleagues that
certain bills are "woolie l000gers" 1
and will come back to haunt them
later because of hidden require- i
ments
Cowden won the first award for
his humorous speech defending his I
position on economies in govern-
ment He took the floor after a
Fairview man wrote that he
would "hollow" about Cowden on t
television if the Senate didn't vote r
to give the school teachers the a
raises promised them
"If they hollow at me on tele-
vision hollow right back" he
declared
Gunmen threaten
rob Tulsa family
TULSA (A) — Hooded gunmen
threatened and bound a Tulsa
couple and their daughter with
coat hangers and rope ransacked
their home and sliced telephone
wires Wednesday before fleeing
with money that included a serv-
ice station payroll
Cleo F McGee 50 owner of the
station sai4 a man wearing a
hood "jumped" him as he entered
the garage at his home to prepare
to leave for work
McGee told officers four rnen
apparently took part in the holdup
but didn't abuse him his V Ile
Helen or their 13year-old daugh-
ter Janice
He said every room in the home
was ransacked and the intruders
took POO in change and bills two
guns pickup truck and an tin
determined amount of payroll
money he had in the house The
abandoned pickup truck was
Sound later by sheriffs officers
Senators honor
Louis Ritzhaupt
OKLAHOMA CITY (43) — Sen'
Louis Ritzbaupt Guthrie was
honored by his colleagues Wed-
riesday—on his 70th birthday
Ritzhaupt has served 25 years
In the Sena longer than any
other member He is a phyrcian
at Guthrie
A resolution praising Ritzhaupt
was pArsed by the Senate and
several members took the floor
to compliment him
"The state of Oklahoma Is a
greater state today and this Sen-
ate is a better Senate today be-
cause Sen Ritzhaupt has been in
our rnidst these many years"
said Sen Boyd Cowden Chan-
dler Compensation
(Continued from page one)
locally Because of the wells be-
ing plugged in the lake area those
in Nowata and Rogers counties
are not getting as much as ex-
pected A bill providing for all 1960
state income taxes to be collected
by May 15 may be passed by the
Senate next week It already has
been passed by the House
Baldwin elid his Revenue and
Taxation Committee will hold a
hearing on it Monday
This bill is expected to bring
a $4 million windfall this spring
and push the surplus to a high
figure to assure $10 mil-
rr:lementaal appropriation
for schools and $4 million for col-
leges to help tide them through
the next few months
Westerville Ohio is the leading
producer of toy pistols in the
United States
II
JAHUARY
Clearance!
SWEATERS
GROUP 1
Slipon and Button Fronts
Bulky Knits
Reg 995 to 1095 $79S
Reg 1L95 to 1395 $993
Reg 1595 to 1895 $1295
GROUP 2
Slipon Long Sleeves
Wool Dacron and Orlon
Reg 795 to 850 $393
Reg 895 to 1000 $695
Reg 1095 to 1295 $795
1
rj 11)
nr en s shop
JAI
1 Clea
MVO
GROUP 1
Slipon and
Reg 995 to
Reg 1195 t(
Reg 1595 to
GROUP 2
Slipon I
Wool Daa
I Reg 795 to
Reg 895 to
Reg 1095 to
grir
rnen!
unclayo January 22 II P ' - 1 0
-
Saving Jonco is everyone's job because everyone I
' 4 i ( 0
1
r benefit Be present Sunday See tor yourself what needs to
0 '
1-r) ' ill to be done and then put your shoulder to the wheel
rnens i shop LETS MAKE A CONCERTED DRIVE TO FINISH E39 It Kickapoo ê Phone 3427
THIS IMPORTANT JOB! i - ' '
r
' I ' '''
J
wok
1 i J
I 1
ai
IIIIIIIIMENIMONIMINIMIEMIMEMMINIEN AMEMEMEr
Bill gives tax
commission
more power
OKLAHOMA CITY (11') — The
state Tax Commission would be
given more power to collect de-
linquent taxes under a bill intro-
duced Wednesday by Sen Har-
old Shoemake Muskogee
The commission could order
deductions made from wages
credits or funds of a taxpayer
who became delinquent
' A notice could be issued by
the commission and served on
"any person corporation em-
ployer or any officer or depart-
ment of the state or any city
town or other political subdivi
sion having possession or control
of any wages credits or funds
belonging to the taxpayer named
in said order"
' The Tax Commission last year
' launched a crackdown on delin-
quent income taxes But only a
few suits have been filed in
court
Sen Gene Stipe McAlester in-
troduced a bill which would take
from the governor the power to
name the manager of the state
Insurance Fund
Stipe would create a new board
of managers for the Insurance
fund including the state insur-
ance commissioner The insur-
ance commissioner would have
the power to name the fund man-
ager J Leland Gourley former a
JH
s-
sistant to Gov
oward Ed-
mondson now holds the 112000 a
year Job as fund manager He
was appointed by the present
board composed of Edmondson
the attorney general and two
members of the Insurance Board
appointed by the governor
Stine also Introduced a bill
which would abolish the present
Insurance board and transfer its
duties to the insurance commis-
sioner Joe B Hunt insurance commis-
sioner has been feuding with
the two members appointed by
Edmondson—Louis V Woodruff
and Paul Ballinger
Nominees
(Continued from page one)
drew laughter from the crowd
by telling the committee he re-
gards himself as "something of
an expert in rebuffs and disap-
pointments"
Stevenson delivered a glowing
tribute to the United Nations
He called it "thoroughly anti-
totalitarian" and said its im-
portance is demonstrated by the
fact that "when a Communist
leader wants to bang his hoe on
the table—and be heard—he too
must come to the United Na-
tions But Stevenson continued In re-
sponse to Republican questions
any view that Red China's ad-
mission to the United Nations
would make that country less
militaristic or less anti-American
"is highly optimistic"
After bearing Stevenson's tes-
timony Chairman J William
Fulbright D-Ark privately poll-
ed all 17 members of the com-
mittee and recorded unanimous
approval for Stevenson and for
Rusk who had testified last
week
Hodges was approved In open
session after the 17 members of
the Senate Commerce Commit-
' tee heard the former governor
of North Carolina testify for 214
hours
During the questioning Hodg-
es WAS asked if he intended to
carry out the Commerce Depart-
ment's legal responsibility to
promote foreign and domestic
commerce
"I'm the oldest man in the
Cabinet" replied the 62-year-old
Hodges "but I drive a Thunder-
bird' The reference to a sports-type
car apparently was an implica-
t!nn that Hodges is a man who
likes action
Dillon and Ribicoff were ap-
proved unanimously by the Sen-
ate Finance Committee They had
testified at hearings last week
The three Justice Department
nominees also won approval
After an open hearing the Sen-
ate Judiciary Committee met in
a two-minute closed session and
approved:
Byron It (Whiaor) White as
deputy attorney general Archi-
bald Cox as solicitor general and
William Horsley Orrick Jr as
head of the department's Civil
Division
The appointment of Orrick 45
a San Francisco lawyer had not
I been announced previously
Vital statistics
Marriage licenses
Raymond L Bradford 21
Shawnee and Betty Carol Gilli-
am 18 Shawnee
James Lee Sailer 18 Oklahoma
City and Caroline Sue Phillips
17 Oklahoma City
Divorce petitions
Ruby Akers vs Roy Akers
Eva O Ramsey vs Earl C
Ramsey
SEE for yourself what Shawnee
Is trying to accomplish!
ATTEND THE SHOO VIEEKLY
JONCO
'OPEN HOUSE
Sunday January 22
Saving Jonco is everyone's Job because everyone will
benefit Be present Sunday See for yoursa what needs
to be done and then put your shoulder to the wheel
LETS MAKE A CONCERTED DRIVE TO FINISH
THIS IMPORTANT JOB!
i
I OBITUARY I
Ballard rites
will be today
Funeral services for Mrs Ruth
Ethleen Ballard 68 536 N Union
will be at 2:30 pm today in
Roesch Brothers Funeral Chapel
Rev John H Keefe pastor of
Draper Street Methodist Church
will officiate Burial will be in
Wanette Cemetery
Mrs Ballard died at 12:30 pm
Sunday in a local hospital after
suffering a heart attack at her
home that morning
She was born Nov 20 1892 in
Denton County Tex She came
to Oklahoma with her parents in
a covered wagon when she was
nine years old
The family settled in the Vista
community in south Pottawato-
mie County Mrs Ballard at-
tended the old Cooper School in
that community
She was married to George
Owen Ballard Feb 14 1909 at
Asher In August 1925 she
moved with her husband and
family to Shawnee They lived
on N Cleveland street for more
than 25 years Her husband died
Aug 30 1954 in Shawnee
Mrs Ballard was a charter
member of the Draper Street
Methodist Church
Survivors include three sons
James L Ballard Route 3 Owen
Ballard Oklahoma City Roy J
Ballard El Sobrante Calif
three daughters Mrs T J Mat-
tingly Alameda Calif Mrs Or-
bin Ash lock and Mrs Kermit
Bryant both of Vallejo Calif
one grnividaughter and eight
grandsons
The family requests that done-
tions should be made to the
Draper Street Methodist Church
instead )f sending flowers
Pallbearers will be Harvey
Smith H L Nee ley J Knox By-
rum G A Jones C B Hitt and
James Crouch
Honorary pallbearers will be
C E Reubell Joe Rubison F T
Laster N C Goodwin Henry
Groves Lee Sparkman and John
Morgan
Boesch Brothers is in charge of
arrangements
Swindle rites
will be today
Funeral services for Mn
Bertha A Swindle 62 1207 N
Kickapoo will be at 2 pm today
in the Gaskill Funeral Chapel
Rev John Fite Jrastor of the
B
Oklahoma Avenue baptist Church
will officiate Burial will be in
Fairview Cemetery
Mrs Swindle died Monday eve-
ning in a local hospital
Mrs Swindle was born Oct 19
1898 in Wise County Texas and
was reared west of Shawnee
She had lived in Shawnee and
this vicinity most of her life
She was a member of the Bap
fist Church
She is survived by her hus-
band M D Swindle of the home
one daughter Mrs Jack Taylor
Stamford Texas three sons
George P Harris Salinas Calif
William P Harris Moab lltah1
and Gilbert V Harris Shawnee
two sisters Mrs Velma Rosen-
balm Dallas Texas Mrs Edna
Yeakle also of Dallas two broth-
ers Herschel Helton Shawnee
and Otis Helton Tecumseh also
13 grandchildren
Pallbearers will be S L West
Clyde Johnson Leo Vian H I I
Stokes Kenneth Clark and Lester
laymen
Gaskill Funeral Chapel is In I
charge of arrangements
Allen Le Fiore
rites pending
Allen Lenore 82 Sbawnee1
retired farmer died at 840 pm
Wednesday In a local hospital
Mr Le Fiore was born in Bos-
well Okla He had lived in Shaw- 1
nee since 1920 He resided at the
Dixie Hotel at the time of his
death
Gaskilrswill announce tuner-
al arrangements Survivors are
a son Alvin F Lenore Bakers-
Calif: three daughters'
Mrs L O Humphrey Oklahoma
City Mrs Louella Bristow Oak-
land Calif and Mrs Joe Ted-
bey Grants Pass Ore two
brothers Frank LeFlore Bos-1
well Okla and Jess LeFlore
Oklahoma City a sister Mrs'
Ada Donaldson Red Bluff Calif
15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren
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atilAWNLI NEWS-STAR
It
i
Published dalle wpt aloadaa y Tbit
Shawnee Niters Compile all North beta t
Streak Shawnee Oklahoma Second
Cites iteatwere pith! IS Shawmee Okla
homt Subscription rates tn Oklahoma lc
7 math Otte year 113 1111 months 117
Orel Menthe alla Outside Oklahoma I
rates Ns reoliesk
i
116$11h1111100111111111MIONNININIONNIINNIMINININOMMINNSIIILIMINS
Taxes
(Continued from !mg one)
fered these suggested new tax
sources:
A one cent per 1000 cubic feet
tax on natural gas raising $15
million for the biennium: rein-
statement of the 1947 income tax
reduction $19 million one cent
sales tax addition $53 million re-
moval of $1000 exemption for the
state income tax $12 million re-
moval of federl a credit on state
Income tax $30 million
"It may be one of these a com-
bination or something entirely
new" McCarty said
Wolf wanted to make one thing
clear: "I'm not a sponsor because
I don't even understand part of
them But something has got to be
started and the House is charged
with the responsibility for rev-
enue measures"
McCarty also stressed a point:
"We aren't married to any of
these or endorsing any of them
at this time"
He said when a choice is finally
made "we will meet with the gov-
ernor and the Senate to discuss
the program We naturally would
like some indication from the Sen-
ate that they will make a serious
try at passing something before
we pass it"
Wolf said the 2-year deadline
would be applied to the sales tax
and possibly others adding:
"We'll let the next session of
the legislature take care of the
next biennium"
The conference came afters a
short session in which the House
tmanimously approved the 210
million supplemental appropria-
tion for common schools to finish
out the current year
Several other bills came up but
the House was in a restive mood
for the second straight day and
authors withdrew them rather
than risk defeat The session last-
ed less than an hour
Earlier Wednesday an increased
work load was cited by W J By-
num pardon and parole director
in backing up his request for an
increase in funds He told the
House Appropriations Committee
he needs 2350000 for the next bi-
ennium compared with $193660 in
the current fiscal period
Bynum said under a 1959 law
bringing Oklahoma into the Inter-
state Probation and Parole Com-
pact Commission some 50 per cent
of the 15000 parole investigations
made by his officers were for out-of-state
cases
Bynum said he needs six new
parole officers
The House Judiciary Committee
approved a bill prohibiting grand
juries from convening 30 days be-
fore or within 10 days after a pri-
mary runoff or general election
It is One of 13 bills introduced to
regulate grandejuries and remove
any political overtones
The House Govermental Re-
form Committee approved a bill
recommended by the Board of Af-
fairs to help strengthen central
purchasing
Board Vice Chairman Mike Ped-
rick estimated it would save the
I
KEIE
RIBBOIIS
till LILA
E09 ll Kickapoo
lumumba taken
to new prison
JACOTITILLE the Congo (A')
—Patrice Lurnumba was locked
up Wednesday in this province's
most secure prison nursing cuts
and bruises from a severe beating
by Katanga police
The Katanga government of
President Moise Tshombe which
seceded from the Congo during
Lumumba's turbulent term as
premier announced be was
brought to Katanga because the
Thysville military camp in the
Leopoldville area was not secure
enough to prevent his escape
Troops at Thysville rioted over
pay last Friday and Lumuinba
was freed briefly during the con-
fusion Apparently shaken by the inch
dent Congo President Joseph
Kasavubu ordered him transfer-
red to Katanga Tshombels gov-
ernment said Kasavubu issued
the order because "the Thysville
prison did not offer sufficient
guarantees" K age vu b u and
Tshombe have resumed political
contacts since the president dis-
missed Lumumba as premier last
September
Swedish U N troops following
Orders not to intervene in Congo
lese politics did not stop the beat-
ing administered Lumumba and
two political associates on their
'arrival from Leopoldville Tues-
day Accompanying the deposed pre-
mier were Maurice Mpolo youth
minister in Lumumba's Cabinet
and Joseph Okito vice president
of the Senate They were met by
Katanga police and their Euro-
pean officers
"It was sickening" one U N
soldier said "Lumumba and the
other two were dragged off the
plane They had little freedom ct
movement Then the gendarmerie
—African and whites—surround-
ed them and the Africans assault-
ed them over a longish period'
Lumumba and the other two fell
to the ground where they were
clubbedhit in the face with rifle
butts and kicked and punt
meled"
At least he has a job
LONDON (A') —Antony Armstrong-Jones
Once a fashionable
photographer will become one of
London's millions of office work-
ers next week It is his first job
since his marriage to Princess
Margaret last May
Court officials said he will
work without fees or salary for
the Council of Industrial De-
sign a government-sponsored
body aimed at improving the de-
sign of British manufactured
products
Rhode Wan& first used legis-
lative caucus in 1790 by 1796 it
was in use in all states then in
the 'Union
state $8 million yearly It requires
agencies to set up a revolving
fund for money from sales of their
equipment the money to be used
to buy similar new equipment
Among the bills introduced was
one by Rep Harold Morgan of Vi-
nita making state orphanages and
mental institutions game refuges
End permitting the imnates to trap
game on such land Anot!N er meas-
ure authorized county clerks to
sell or destroy records after 10
years
DESItS TYPEWRITERS MING
RIBBON TYPING TABLES CRSII REGISTERS!
ES VBDUE
Rh l Makes of Portable and Standard Typewriters
s I 60c ea
Highway Deportment denies
using tope recorders secretly
OKLAHOMA CITY — The
Highway Department denied
Wednesday it has tiny recording
machines used for obtaining infor-
mation secretly
Answering an accusation made
by Sen Joe Bailey Cobb of Tish-
omingo department officials said
they have only seven recording
machines and these for appraisals
and other official business
Cobb told members of his Sen-
ate Roads and Highways Commit-
tee Tuesday the pocket size re
were purchased so con-
versations could be recorded with
unsuspecting persons
A highway official said the re-
corders "are not pocket size"
And he added they aren't used
to obtain information secretly
"Wesdon't work that way on
anything" he said
Six of the recorders are used
In the right-of-way department
Officials said appraisers dictate
into the recorders description of
property as they inspect it The
recording later is transcribed and
converted to a typewritten report
This method is faster more ac-
'curate and cheaper than having
the appraisers take detailed writ
ten notes during appraisakv offi-
cials said
Annexation
issue raised
OKLAHOMA CITY RI —Okla-
homa City's annexation program
was sharply criticized Wednesday
at a Capitol hearing
But at the same time an Ok-
mulgee official asked the legisla-
ture not to hurt 508 other munici-
palities in the state while taking
punitive action against Oklahoma
City
Thi debate tame at a hearing
of the Senate committee on mu-
nicipal government on two annex-
ation bills introduced by Sen
Walt Allen of Chickasha a critic
of the Oklahoma City annexation
program
One of the bills would requirel
cities to provide services to an-
nexed areas within a certain time
and the other would permit quick
deatmexation if the services are
not provided
Sen Ed Berrong Weatherford
committee chairman said two and
possibly three more hearings will
be held on the hot issue The next
hearing will be at IO a In Mon-
day Carroll Fry Okmulgee city
clerk said all cities would suffer
if the bills were passed in their
present form He said the Okmul-
gee City Council recently voiced
opposition to the bills
Sen Robert Bailey of Norman
said Oklahoma City has "taken
thousands of acres of agricultural
land in Cleveland County for no
apparent reason"
A farm bureau representative
Frank Adams said the bureau
recommends no annexation with-
out permission of 75 percent of
the land owners involved
Darvan Brown assistant Tulsa
city attorney said the bill has too
severe restrictions for the cities
Dayton Ohio was first to try
council-manager plan of city
government in 1914 By 1921
162 cities had adopted the plan
STAIIDARD TYPEWRITERS $1950
UP
TYPI110 DESKS $7211
I
r'7711114 rt rm T1 PI ry rz-A 11 rn reni 1
The seventh recorder is used by
Bill McCurty traffic engineer to
obtain information on highways
as he makes statewide checks
Cobb said he has information
the department also has some
smaller recorders and this will be
investigated
Members of the Highway Com-
mission are to appear before
Cobb's committee next Tuesday
The committee is investigating op
erations of the Highway Depart-
ment Another charge thrown at the
Highway Department Wednesday
came from Sen Gene Stipe Of Me-
Alester He said the department
employed a number of foreign
citizens and declared that state
law prohibits anyone except citi-
zens of the United States from
being employed by the state
The department's chief engi-
neer Comer Bittle later reported
to Cobb that 11 foreign-born per-
sons now are employed by the de-
partment All but two either have
applied for U S citizenship or
have visas granting them perman-
ent resident status The two have
applied for permanent resident
status Four of the 11 have serv-
ed in the U S armed services
Alva woman killed
in two-car wreck
Mr The Associated Press)
A 73-year-old Alva woman be-
came Wednesday Oklahoma's 25th
traffic fatality of the year At this
time in 1960 there had been 18
deaths
She was identified by the High-
way Patrol as Mrs Benjamin
Curtis Law
Mrs Law died in an Alva hos-
pital at 2:03 p tn of injuries re-
ceived nearly four hours earlier
In a 2-car collision south of Cleo
Springs at the intersection of IL S
60 and Oklahoma 8
Her 80-year-old husband was
critically hurt and was in an Alva
hospital He is a former sheriff of
Woods County
In the other car were two Enid
residents—Pearl Arthur Rea 73
and Edgar Frey 63 They were in-
jured and are in an Enid hospital
President
(Continued 17vm page one)
of the Union message beforo Con
gress meets
Eisenhower has sent these
three messages to Congress and
all of them are expected to be
revised by 1Cennedy to fit his
ideas and policies
This kind of procedure "seems
a bit silly to me" Eisenhower
said
For the reporters with whom
he has been meeting for eight
years the retiring President had a
friendly parting leavened with a
couple of bantering cracks
He said most of his news con-
ferences had been on a friendly
basis He added they certainly
have always been interesting
Asked if he felt antagonism
had developed between him and
the press Eisenhower said he has
given the facts as far as be has
known them except where he felt
1
the press Bisenhower said he has
given the facts as far R4 be has
known them except where he felt
national security was involved
NI II
1
Usual
Ana :Led
Get-acquainted party: Women
of the Moose will hold their an-
nual get-acquainted party at 8
pm today at the Moose Lodge
800 E Main Members and guests
are invited
County store: Lee School's
county store will be held at 6:30
pm Friday with food rummage
and variety This is a PTA proj-
ect to buy books for the library
Building permits: John Youe-
sting add washroom 412 S
Kiekapoo Hubert Robertson gen-
eral repairs inside 616 N Okla-
homa Charles Stove add dining
room 128 N Harrison
Fire calls: 12:15 pm Shawnee
lake grass 6:50 am 1200 W
Franklin alarm accidentally went
off no fire 1 pm 907 N Penn-
sylvania grass 2 pm 1820 W
Midland grass 2:30 pm 822 W
Ninth grass
Kerr feels state
ready to expand
WASHINGTON (iP)--Sen Rob-
ert S Kerr D-Okla the new
chairman of the Senate Space
Committee said Wednesday he
expects Oklahoma to develop one
of the most important industrial
structures in the space age Be
pledged his efforts to help
"Oklahoma has a head start in
the competition" he said in a
statement "Immeasurable re-
sources ready to be tapped and
a desirable location far removed
from the more vulnerable coastal
areas"
"With my n e w committee
chairmanship I shall snake every
effort to help Oklahoma get
full measure of both private and
public facilities and projects in
this field" Kerr said
'Present installations may be
expanded and new ones located
in Oklahoma The educational
phase of the space program can
mean much to our great col-
leges and universities Research
centers are a key to future de-
velopment and progress"
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doctor's pre-
itcriptlen our drug galled ODRINEX
You must lose ugly fat In 11 days or
your money back N strenuous exercise
laxatives masaage or taking et go-called
reducing candlek stackers or cookies er
chewing gum ODDINEY Is a tiny tablet
and easily swallowed When you take
ODRINSI los still enjoy your reale
still eat the foods You Inte but los
simply don't have the urge for utra
portions because OtnaNIX depmses
your appetite and decreases your desire
for food Your weight must come down
because as your own doctor Will tell
you when you eat lees you weigh less
Ott rid of excess tat and live Ringer
ODRINEX costa UM and is sold on
this OUARANTEI: If not satisfied for
any reason Just return the package to
your druggist and get your full money
back No questions asked ODRINES is
Sold with this guarantee by Illebuts
Drag Sters-424 S Man sad Owl Drag
Stars-4 S Main Mail eiders filled
1
vf 0
Phone 3427
Ettsr301 1 '
'
Women
eir an-
y at 8
Lodge
guests
choors
at 6:30
mmage
Youe-
412 S
)n gen
Okla-
dining awn ee
200 W
ty went
Penn-
820 W
822 W
1 Rob-
e new
Space
lay he
lop one
justrial
start in
In a
e re-
nt and
!moved
coastal
Imittee
every
get
ite and
Kt in
lay be
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Musselman, N. B. Shawnee News-Star (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1961, newspaper, January 19, 1961; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2107150/m1/2/: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.