Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 198, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1951 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY AUGUST 80 1951
N'E 9EtMAH (OKLA) DAILt LEmpEtt
f
11 -
UTOIRRODUalOti
Many Oklahomans now claim
to be deeply concerned about re
ports of teen-agers involved in
1(ky-tonk brawls use of narcot-
ics and gambling
My view is that ifthe majority
Of our adults were actually' dis-
turbed much beyond the gossiping
stage such conditions couldn't
exist Did 'YOU ever go to the
county attorney or sheriff to pro-
test places where you see vice
laws openly flaunted?
There's just one answer --
- arouse the wrath of ihe average
citizen and heap the full force of
' that wrath on the heads of any
officials who refuse to enforce
our laws If these elected officials
' receive enough protests from the
' voters they'll be quick to devise
adequate means of controlling the
problem ' -
But if you're among those who
think it's all right for your high
school football team to be listed
- ' on parlay betting cards don't be
surprised tv read one of these
' days about Oklahoma high school
athletes being subjected to bribes
In traveling about the state I
find no major teen-age problem
in those communities where the
adults are violently opposed to
youngsters frequenting honk y-
s Vnks and gambling establish-
ments They have a teen-age prob-
lem only where the majority of
citizens are willing to tolerate it
SUGGESTED SOLUTION: Tom
D McKeown Pontotoc County
Judge has taken the kind of ac-
tion which would have a tremen-
dous effect if more ordinary citi-
zens used the same technique He
" has written a letter to the Ponto-
toc County Sheriff in which he
says:
"I want you to immediately
and thoroughly investigate every
place where beer is sold in Pon
totoc County to ascertain if any
iininors are being permitted to
work or loaf in and around said
places and whether any sales of
intoxicants are being 'made to
minors"-
Any elected official who sud-
denly received a flood of such let-
ters from local residents would
quickly start thinking of the next
election and would likely react
accordingly
CITIZEN REACTION: J L
Freeman Guthrie: "We need a
prohibition law in our state like
we had some years ago but which
was repealed And we United Drys I
are going to continue to work un-
til we get it believe me"
' Thelma O Whitlow Tulsa:
''Certainly adults who in any way
contribute to the exploitation of
youngsters should be punished to (
the fullest extent of the law Par-
ents should not be exonerated in
this punishment"
Mrs J C Frazier Ponca City:
--- "We must hell) these young people
Radio Songstress
17 Depicted
songstress
13 Click beetle
14 More facile
15 Number
16 Insurgent
18 Born
' 19 Epistle (ab)
20 Stage whisper
21 From
22 Petty quarrel
25 Scottish
sheepfolds
27 British money
of account
28 Also
29 Symbol for
manganese
30 Street (ab)
31 Paid notice In
a newspaper
32 Jumbled type
33 Fruit drink
34 Sea eagle
"36 One-eighth
of an ounce
37 Profound
39 Sun god of
Egypt
40 Four parts
(comb form)
45 Thus
46 Kimono sash'
48 Bird
49 Goddess of
infatuation
50 She is a
radio
52 Tranquilize
- -it 54 Frightens
55 Looks fixedly
- VERTICAL
1 Apportions
2 Turkish -
- vilayet
HORIZONTAL 3 Sped
17 Depicted 4 Size of shot
5 Olympian
songstress
goddess
13 Click beetle t Greek god
14 More facile of war
15 Number 7 Obnoxious
16 Insurgent plant
18 Born 8 Respiratory
19 Epistle (ab) sound
20 Stage whisper 9 Exists
21 From 10 Cotton
22 Petty quarrel machine
25 Scottish 11 Paid attention
sheepfolds ' 12 Large plants
27 British Money 17 Two (prefix)
of account 23 Large fleet '
28 Also - 24 One behind
29 Symbol for another
manganese 2 5 Grated
F
BET HEL
-
By Peggy Case
BETHEL Those that had
Monday supper with Mr and Mrs
Lein Case Peggy Sue and Tex
were Mr and Mrs J6e Broyles
and Loretta Mrs Toyie Adams
Pete and Margaret Mrs Virginia
Broyles of Prague Nathelee Lar-
rY Carryann and Joetta and little
Jópn Bullard of Prague Mrs
Machannon of dkmulgee and
grtindson spent a few days with
Mr and Mrs Clyde Fipps
Mr and Mrs Clyde Dawson
spent the Weekend with Mr and
MrsW A Dawson
Misses Delores Funchess and
Sue Case spent Saturday night'
with Misses Lola and Carolyn
Case
Mr Aaron Fipps had Sunday
dinner with Mrs Alfred Case and
children
Mr and Mrs Newt Fetters'
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs
George Davis and children
Mr) and Mrs Alfred Wallace
and children spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrs Cornie Adams
‘Mr and Mrs Buck McKay
Bennie Bobbie Donnie Clara and
Sherry Mr and Mrs Billy McKay
spent the weekend at McAlester
attending the funeral of Mrs Jim
Nolan
Mrs Etta Eaton was taken to
an Oklahoma cify hospital Thurs-
day 1
Mr Bennie McKay visited Sat-
urday with Jack Trick
Mrs Blanche Bullard Mrs
Mar Hopkins and Mrs Mildred
Cook Charlene and Charles
John Mary Lee and Eugene Bul-1
lard of -Prague all spent Sunday!
with Mr and Mrs Len Case I
Mr and Mrs Lem Case visited'
Mr and Mrs Bud Case and fam4
ily Sunday'
1
Mr Bud Case Mr and Mrs
Lem Case spent Friday with Mr
and Mrs Turner Chambers
take care of themselves before
they are absolutely ruined Maybe
the (local) police feel their bands
are tied because in small towns
everyone is a friend and its a
very touchy affair"- 1
1
PERSONAL OPINION: Viewing
with alarm accomplishes exactly
nothing You must take enough
Interest in local affairs to elect
official's who won't wink at honky
tonks where 15 and 16 year old
kids are allowed to congregate
If you leave everything but the
talking up to the other fellow it's
at least half your fault when the
"other fellow" ta es advantage
And there are plenty of "other
fellows" ready to exploit their
neighbors including children
You and your neighbors can
expect to get the kind of govern-
ment and law enforcement you
demand—no better or worse
TOLL ROAD INCREASE
NEW YORK (W)—The Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers re-
ports that by the end of 1951
there Will be 500 miles of toll
roads in the United States
- TRY A LEADER WANT-AD
Answer to Previous Puzzle
26 All
33 Semitic
tongue
35 Cuddle
36 Metal scum
38 Verses
40 Woody plant
41 Auricles
42 She appears
on — (ab)
43 Insurgents
(coll)
44 The dill
47 Feminine
appellation
49 River in
Switzerland
51 Greek (an)
53 Symbol for
calcium
i
1046 4m" AC:Rp 4 MILLION
CARS
1947 40 MI MI 4:1
1948 RP ACZSI 411 131
1949 4:18)40:41t AO:16 ACmoi Al:z4L 4
1950 4:11111101 do:18104111 40 A:111
1951 40::11k 4:::1111111:P MI 4:10 43
Despite deiense cut-backs officials of the National Production Au-
thority predict that the auto industry will enjoy its second greatest
year during 1951 The Newkhart above shows motor car produc-
tion for the just five years and estimated production for 1951 The
NPA forecast hinges on hopes that no international crisis explodes
before the year is out
Polish 'Spy Ship'
To Switch Routes
BOMBAY VP)—Poland will be
the first iron curtain country to
°penile a regular passenger serv-
ice by sea between India and Eu-
rope with the departure soon of
the 14300-ton "Batory"
Abandoning the Gdynia-United
States service the queen of the
Polish ocean lines is opening ser-
vice from Poland to India via
unia
36-In Corduroy
Fine wale corduroy in colors
of dark blue red blue kelly
rust and dark green The ideal
fabric for suits skirts jackets
sport shirts etc At an ideal
price too!
yd 129
80-Sq Prints
1000 yards of pretty tall pat-
terns in 80-square cotton dress
prints Fast color 36-inches
wide Choose now while you
can buy at such a great saving
yd 33c
Boys' Sport
SHIRTS
Long sleeve bright plaid
sports shirts In sanforiz-
ed prints or solid color
broadcloths Sizes 6 thru
18
189
BOYS' SOCKS
Assorted patterns packed
four pair to cello bag
Nylon reinforcea heel and
toe Sizes 7 thru 11
Poll-Parrot
Scamperoos
—
One of our new Poll-Parrot
shoes for girls Popular cross
strap nioc-toe in a sturdy shoe
for school and dress wear A
B and C widths insure proper
fit Brown leather uppers and
long wearing sole
Sizes 812 to 12
12 to
- 4 pr 100
-
ONE
MILLION
CARS
e Southampton Gibraltar P o r
)SEtid Suez and Aden India main-
taining its neutrality in the cold
war has paid little attention to
possible political significance of
the new Polish'llnk between Com-
munist Europe and tins Country:
During its operations to die
United States the "Batory"
quently was called a "spy ship"
because of the passengers it car-
ried some of them allegedly Un-
Disease Strikes
Red Labor Camps
HONG KONG (JP)--A dispatch
trona Peiping indirectly admits
that disease epidemics are spread-
ing in Red China's prison labor
camps
The Red news agency dispatch
said more than 460 medical stu-
dents Of tfie China Union Medical
College (formerly a Rockefeller-
endowed school) and the medical
college of Peiping National Uni-
versity have been sent to the dis-
ease areas
It said most of them went to
the Huai river conservancy pro-
ject to aid the epidemic prevention
corps of the ministry of health
The project is aimed at eventual-
lycontrolling the rampaging Yel-
low river The news agency men-
tioned kala azar as one of the
diseases confronting the epidemic
crops Ka la azar little known to
the western world is carried by
sand flies Unless detected early
it is almost always fatal
Sew and Save!
39-In Rayon Gabardine
A special purchase of dress lengths makes
possible this low price on such- fine quality
rayon gabardine Choose from navy brown yd 79c
black blue burgundy and green
0
41-In Plaid Ginghams -
Finer quality woven plaid ginghtims in an ex-
tra width that cuts to adyantage Choose from
large or small plaids in several attractive d 79
color combinations y c
MEW lAWIVgM 00111
000 OMUMM WOW
IMUW OMMAM WOM
UNNEWAMPMUOWM
kigNrel BIG-EARED H"FILI
"1' 13AT N'1'
nomm uidoo
musom 000W
MWWW4MIALWOOPUM
MUM INNOUAL1 ENNIO
MOO OWNMW WNIA
MOOUU OWIA
I
m
36-In Plaid Ginghams -
Bold plaids: i'maliSi plaids and checks with
white grounds A large assortment of pat- Vd 49c
terps to chposel frOtn'
'
'
Gilbrae Broadcloth
Pretty fall patterns that make into blouses
dresses skirts and shirts to start wearing y 9
d 6
now and on and on -36-inch width c
Boys' Roundhouse
JEANS
Our most popular jean8-oz
denim with orange
stitching" and rivited at
points of strain Button
front
Sizes 2 to 10219
Sizes 10 to 16 : 239
Argyle Socks'
Men's argyle socks in
sizes 10 thru 12 Elastic
tops Stock up now be
prepared for cooler weather
27c pr
Edgewood
Saddle Oxfords
Voted best among the school
'crowd brown and white or
black and white saddles with
white rubber soles Styled by
Edgewood in medium rounded
toe AA B and C widths enable
you to find a correct fit Sizes
4 thru 10
695 P
I
1 Napkins Guest Checks Ship- A young crow can
ping Tags Parcel Post Labels weight in food in a day
Leader Office Supply
A gull can fly back
TRY A LEADER WANT-AD well as forwards
Just Received
LEVIS
Genuine Levis in all sizes
available now
Waist 27 to 29 375
Waist 30 to 42 395
Briefs and
Undershirts
Men's combed cotton
briefs in small medium
and large Undershirts in
sizes 36 thru 46
37c ea
Red Robin
School Oxforids
Budget priced shoes for tots
and school children A wide
variety of styles to choose from
Including loafers saddles and
moc-toes Long wearing rub-
ber soles in the larger sizes
give you the service you de-
sire Sizes range from a small
2 thru the large 3
249 to 349
"
ti ') I I
THE CHIEFS OF STAFF—Members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff were photographed for the first
time since the death of Admiral Sherman when they appeared before a Senate Appropriations sub-
committee on Armed Services in Wash L-11: Gm Omar Bradley chairman Adm William M
Fechteler Chief of Naval Operations Gen J Lawton Collins Army Chief of Staff (NEA Telephoto)
A gull can fly backwards
raps i wee a a
SCHOOL SKIRTS
Smartly tailored ganarGine skirts with
smooth pocket detailing or trim
belts or pleated wools A choice of
fall colors and sizes in these skirts lin
You'd expect to retail for as much as
695 Our price just U U
Gabardine
SUITS
Expertly tailored
Brant - Leigh rayon
gabardine two - piece
suits in smart fall col-
ors Just the s right
-weight for early fall
for under coats
all winter Sizes 12
thru 182
1995
Girls'
ANKLETS
Red navy blue
brown green and
white assorted
tour pairs to a
cello pack Sizes
5 thru 8
'II pr 100
For Friday Saturday
Monday
eat
Its Money boxes and Strong boxes
!Leader Office Supply
Try a LEADES Want-ltd
Use Our Layaway Plan!
Just Arrived! Ladies' 100
11YL011 SOIERTERS
At last those lush 100 Nylon slip-
on wear everywhere sweaters are here
again! We know many of you were dis-
appointed for we didn't have them when
you called but now there are plenty
for everyone And in the most gorgeous
colors the most novelty knits including
plains Sizes range from 32 thru 40
Do come early to get your color choice
and size
Layaway Now!
GABARDINE COATS
Now is the time to choose your new
winter coat put it in our layaway and
have it paid for by the time you need it
You be especially pleased with the
smart looks' the neat finishing and fit
of these gabardine coats Made with
rayon sating linings some with zip in
and out inner linIngs some belted
swing styles Sizes 12 thru 18 available
now
2250 - 2450
School DRESSES
Cleverly styled little miss dres-
ses in sizes 7 thru 12 Plaid
ginghams with pretty trims
colorful tirints and solid color L
broadcloths with eyelet em-
broidery trim You'll find them
exceptionally pretty and well
made for these low low prices
198 8L 298
COOK BOOKS nvery
tested in Better Monies & Gard
ens' Testing Kitchen Leader Of
flee Supply
0
Purple Brown Pink Blue Chartruese
Tweed Mixtures Navy White Flame
FALL BLOUSES
Girl's
COATS
PAGE TH Ell
rimgmf:Town
8
l'retty cottons and faille crepes with
dainty trimmings or tailored detailing
Sizes from 30 thru 38 Wondertuf
blouses to team up with your school 3 00
skirts And priced at a low low
Layaway your youngster's
coat now while the selec-
tion is at its best Choose !
from Bur-Mil rayon gab-
ardines 100 wool
tweeds and solids Small
sizes with bonnets Sizes
2 thru 12
695 to1995
11111 111111
3 4
5 16 111 1
111III
111V M" NMI
MOM NEU
' III 1 ' 4 - NM
UN -: am
NM - 1111
AEI ' 4? II III II
'r NEM MINIM
1111111NE'
IIMILAMIUMENIE111111
0111111111111111111 11111111111111111
' 111111111111 NIIIIIIIIE
' - i
- Mai
to be
ports
1ky
les an
My
of our
turbed
I stage'
exist
county
test pl
- laws o
Tito
- - arouse
-' -- ' citizen
I ' that w
I official
'' -: our lai
' receive
"” voters
' adequa
problet
But
- - ' think I
)
school
1- ' on par
surpris
-- s days al
' - athlete
' I)I In t
find tit
la thos
adults
youngst
Vnks
ments
' lem on
citizens
1
Sub
D Mcl
Judge
1 tion wl
- dous ef
1 ' zens us
has wri
toc Co
says:
" and tilt
place w
totoc G
- fninors
' Work ol
places
' : intoxica
minors'
-tetny 1
denly re
ters fro
quickly
election
' accordin
CITI
Preemal
prohibit
we had
was rept
are goin
tit we g
Theln
''Certain
contribu
' youngste
the fulle
ents she
this pun
Mrs 1
--- "We mu
- 5 R
I
BORE
17 Bei
song!
l'13 Click
-' 14 More
15Numl
16 Instil
18 Born
' 19 Epist
20Stage
21Frorn
i 22 Petty
i----- k A
'' ' ' 4' '-7 t --
' ! ' BETHEL OIODTIO
E - WUTRRUGR 41m --7- -
Disease Strikes 4 r 7 - re—
i' T i ' )1
ILLON
'N - 1 it ---
t
N
9 4
-
1946 icm6 ac11 4 MI Red Labor Camps
V '''' ''' ' '''''' 4f 1
AFF Li 5 ' '':
17k
ail- - ' ' ! BETHEBL --LeegIghYoCsellsethat had CA RS
1 9 4 7 dat 4:P 1 C:111 43 ' '
HONG KONG vp--A dispatch I 1 It
front Peiping indirectly ) admits! i
'! '-(ssr r
that disease epidemics are spread-
China prison labor
:
0 4 Is 0
' ' Monday supper with Mr and Mrs 1948 411111 441 44) 40
' lug in Red Ch ) N "'
JOHNSIONAI ' Lem Case Peggy Sue and Tex
' 4
d4 ' i 8- g 0
'MURRAY 1 were Mr and Mrs' Jite Broyles lyiv 411 448 dile 416 44A 41 ' r catnoi
The Red news agency dispatch a ''' -1 1 -
'"1 and Loretta Mrs Toyie Adams ' m 1
ict said more than 460 medical stu- 1 t -4 - '
- ' Pete and Margaret Mrs Virginia' 1 950 411111 4:21116 di'm 4ro011 40Ill 4C:tal - il
Many Oklahomans now claim dents Of de China Union Medical Ns
Broyles of Prague Nathelee
to be deeply concerned about re- Lar- Also College (formerly a Rockefeller- - - VA 1 ‘
17 Carryann and Joetta and little 19 5 1 4C1Ple di:Zalth 041E1111141411 41:1111 iiird EST 6 endowed school) and the medical if- 1
ports of teen-agers involved in I )4 1--4'-'"' t 'I jr'
Jópn Bullard of Prague Mrs s s CN -4441Tr
I4uky-tonk brawls use of narcot- -
college of Peiping National Uni- ''' '
Machannon of Okmulgee and
les and gambling Dtspite defense cut-backs officials of the National Production Au- versity have been sent to the dis- ' ' r '-- v '' ' 1 I grtindson spent a few days with
My view is that ifthe majority thority predict that the auto industry will enjoy its second greatest ease areas rtlibvisal 1
dis Mr and Mrs Clyde Films -
of our adults were actually' year during 1951 The Newkhart above shows motor car produc- It said most of them went to - ' - '
Mr and Mrs Clyde Dawson
turbed much beyond the gossiping tion for the past five years and estimated production for 1951 The $ - t Kr: "e- L-- --t
spent the Weekend with Mr and NPA forecast hinges on hopes that no international crisis explodes the Huai river conservancy pro-
I stage such conditions couldn't ject to aid the epidemic prevention 4 t ' -- i
MrsW A Dawson before the year is out
exist Did Y011 eve4 go to the corps of the ministry of health i
Misses Delores Funchess and k
5
county attorney or sheriff to pro- - The project is aimed at eventual- 1
ght i Polish 'S Sh ' Southampton py Ip ( outampton - Gibraltar Por k
1
test places where you see vice Sue Case spent Saturday ni ly controlling the rampaging Yel- '
with Misses Lola and Carolyn I Said Suez and Aden India main- low'
laws openly flaunted?
Case N- taining its neutrality in the cold ti I ' t
There's just one answer -- To Switch Routes I river The news agency men-I ' ' ' '
oned kala azar as one of the -" - -
9
n
unllap -t4
F
g
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vdirsolc171r 39-In Rayon Gabardine p
:ito :
J---111) ' A special purchase of dress lengths makes
—- -: ---
- : --
: -:':::1-:-
- possible this low price on such fine quality -
36-In Corduroy' - rayon gabardine Choose from navy brown yd 79c
- black blue burgundy and green ' it':--: :''''''' I
to wale corduroy in colors - 0
41 I 1-:- :-
' - li c:'':' a ' '1:::i7r:1
dark blue red blue kelly 1
h
t and dark green Tbeideal - - Ill Plaid G mgams::- 7
ric for suits skirts jackets ' Finer quality woven plaid ginghtims in an ex-
rt shirts etc At an ideal tra width that cuts to adyantage Choose from t ye
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Strong, W. G. Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 198, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1951, newspaper, August 30, 1951; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2165059/m1/3/?q=+%22Grover+%22+%22Hinkle+%22: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.