The Wagoner Tribune (Wagoner, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1955 Page: 2 of 4
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WAGONER WAGONER COUNTY OKLA TRIBUNE
TUESDAY JULY 26 1955
TAGE TWO
HEADS STATE PRESS
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Those are the dog days midway
between elections when it’s hard
to Rot even the politicians inter-
ested in politics
The last campaign was so long
and strenuous voters seem to bo
enjoying the present lull Baseball
the upcoming county fair and the
latest crop reports hold consider-
ably more interest in the summer
heat than weighty political pro-
nouncements Even the political writers seem
stalled on a single question — will
Eisenhower run again? Naturally
the GOP high command wants to
milk as much publicity as possible
out of this question before it is
finally answered
We Demorats are operating on
the theory Eisenhower will run
again In fact there are many
signs his campaign has already
begun
After all who else is there?
Nary another GOP member is
even mentioned as a possiblity
Eisenhower's chief strength lies
in being sold by GOP publicists as
non-political This is a smart move
on their part
The Republican Party is far be-
hind the Democratic Party in pop-
ularity among the people This
showed up in the off-year elec-
tions when Democrats made tre-
mendous gains
Many people consider "politics'
a nasty word By pretending to be
above all political strife Eisen-
hower boosts his popularity
Of course the hard fact is he
heads the Republican Party and is
strongly beholden to it He even
withstood every insult from Sena-
tor McCarthy for the cause of
party unity
Republican professionals like
this attitude It can hardly be call-
ed presidential leardship but it
has helped keep the many conflict-
ing factions within the GOP from
declaring open warfare
Those who considered Eisen-
hower a political novice are being
forced to guess again A gradu-
ate of the army's top echelons he
is no newcomer to the art of buck-
passing Who can remember when the
president took a definite stand on
any controversial issue? The clos-
est he came was in the Dixon-
Yates deal which he has since
barked away from
He didn't even defend the army
when Senator McCarthy made his
slanderous charges The president
is a firm believer in delegating his
authority and he insists firmly
that he doesn't want it back
To a wise politician this is
known as playing it safe Heads
may roll but no blood will splat-
ter on the completely removed
chief executive
In all the millions of words
written about the president very
little has been said about what he
believes and disbelieves He is ex -pert
at parrying pointed questions
with on-the-onc-hand-this and on
the-other-hand-that answers sign-
ifying nothing
In other words he's a hard man
to smoke out Many who follow
politics closely are convinced he’s
a lot more the reactionary Repu-
blican than most people think
His utra-conservative cabinet
and the many reactionary Repu-
blicans he has appointed to other
key positions votild so indicate
The job facing Democratic stra-
tegists is to tie hun to the parly
he heads and the appointments he
has made
Iletween now and November of
’56 Democrats will concentrate on
separating Eisenhower the man
from Eisenhower the myth
TAKING OH ICE i Ray
J Dyff publisher of the £1 Reno
Daily Tribune who will become
president of the Oklahoma PrM
Association Ha succeads Gaylord
T Newby Woodward County
Journal and will direct activities
of the 286newpaper organisation
during tha comiof year Dyer be-
gan his journalistic career in 1923
as a reporter on tha Kansas City
Kansas following graduation from
tha University of Kansas In sue
cesaiv advancements ha edited
Missouri and Oklahoma dailies and
became secretary-manager of the
OPA in 1932 He has publiihed
tha £1 Rena Daily Tribuna since
1934
Tlta Annowr
Fair Premiums
Premiums and wards for the
1955 Tulsa State Fair have been
set at the highest level in the his-
tory of the event G C Parker
fair president announced Exhibi-
tors this year will compote for
$74837
A breakdown of the record prize
money is contained in the fair’s
open class premium list which was
mailed last week to previous ex-
hibitors county agents and voca-
tional agriculture instructors thr-
oughout the state
Top prize money will go to the
Farmers Union
Chief To Talk
in Tishomingo
National Farmers Union Presi-
dent James G Patton will tell a
rally here next Friday (July 29)
that the present price support sys-
tems “while not perfect are far
U tter than the chaotic conditions
resulting from a completely free
market’’
Patton is to be chief speaker at
Oklahoma Farmers Union Golden
Jubilee celebration on the campus
of Murrav College here Oklahoma
Farmers Union is planning an all-
dav observance of the first state
convention held in Tishomingo in
July 1905 A free Clay Potts bar-
bccusc at noon is planned
"Farm prices are made in Wash-
ington” Patton will say “and
Congress and the Secretary of
Agriculture make them I charge
that it is their responsibility to use
every resource at their command
to raise farmers out of what
amounts to a full scale depression
He will tell several thousand ex-
pected to attend the rally that
Congress must act "before the sag
in our (arm economy is felt
throughout the rest of the nation"
adding: "Next year may be too
late for thousands of farmers Our
only hope is that through intel-
ligent legislation the present i
trend in farm prices will be re-1
versed and the nation can be as-
sured of the continued abundance!
that makes us the best fed nation
in the world"
He also will urge that some of
U S food and fiber not now need-
ed to fill consumer demand be
used as donations to promote free
educational systems in nations
lacking them
T
Tit LAUNCHING or TUC PHLIPPMC 8EA
WAS AN UNHERALDED EVENT IN 1945
V-J DAY NAD COME AND GONE WHEN
SHE aiPPED DOWN THE WAYS IN
BOSTON HACBOa
ACTED MAKING HIP CU8T0MARY "SHAKEDOWN
CRUISE SHE BECAME FLAGSUIP FOR BADM R1CMCD
8YPD ON HI8 PO US EXPEDITION WTO THE
ANTARCTIC
as tiacsuip or jam roacc rr the
PHLIWNE SEA SAILED INTO ACTION OFF
TUE KOREAN COAST ON AU6UST 51951
LAUNCHING AS MANY A3 110 S0PTiES ADAY
HEP PANTUEP JETS AND
C00SAIP9 HIT PAIL AND COM-
MUNICATION CENTEP S FROM
SEOUL TO WONSAN IN TUC
YELLOW SEA THY SOFTENED
UP INCHON FOB THE UN'S
FIC9T OFFENSIVE TUQOST
BUT TWO MONTHS IATIP
CHINESE COMMUNISTS MADE
A SUPPPtSC DRIVE IN THE
CHOSEN BESERVOIB AREA
TIC PHIL SEA AND S-STEC
SHIPS THREW UPATUUN-
DEROUJ AERIAL UM-
BRELLA TO COVEB
RETREATING MARINES
HILL AFTER Hill WAS CLEARED ALL TUC
WAY DOWN TO HUNGNAUWUERC MORE
TUAN ISOOOO TROOPS AND CIVILIANS
CONVERGED FOP EVACUATION
He will point out that agricul-
tural production in many nations
threatens to run ahead of the ac-
tual demand of the commodity as
expressed in normal channels of
trade
Normally this would mean con-
tantly lower prices of farm com-
modities and falling farm income
a further strain upon the already
unequal bargaining power of farm
people" Patton will say "But hu-
man need is greater than commer-
cial demand both within nations
and in the world at large If abun-
dant farm production is to find
adequate markets some of this
AFTER MARLY A YEAR OF COMBAT
DUTY IN KOREA TH PUIlPMfE SEA
RETURNED TO THE US FOB OVER-
HAUL BUT FIVE MOUTHS LATER
SK MS BACK AGAIN TO BLAST
Btf COMMUNISTS OFF-BALANCE
her kkst wootaut urbou cumf wuru
3K TEAMED UP WTU THREE OTHER CAR-
RIED TO rtYK CiJT ViTAL UYPOOfLECTDIC
PUNTS IN MLNiaUPlA A NO STOP OF
THEIR POKED OUTPUT TO T KD ICCCtS
rn UC? TUtPD TOLIR THE PHIL SEA
DISPATCHED 'BOW® THE CLOCK' SOR-
TIES AND ATONE TIME MAINTAINED
x CONTINUOUS OPERATIONS DAY AND
Might ros rrvt oav$
------— - - - ““ - "
the tag of "show §o at txo not
LAST LONG WITH TUS VETERAN OF
lit MONTHS OF COMSAT OUTY
SUE IS NOW KNOWN TO ALL AS
TUE FIGHT MG PUL A GREAT
FIGHTING SHIP
National Hereford Show" Parker weed not now expressed in com-
said "Premiums of $8000 have mercial demand must be fulfilled!
been provided for the event" Dtp long run this must come
through increased earning power
Wagoner Tribune
AM) POUTER NEWS
Published every Tuesday b
THE WAGONER NEWSPAPER
FRANK SPENCE
Elre4 m aeronK rU Rattr at the pnei
offir at VSiHontr Wtoiir L'mnty
OklahbBM under net of rvivmi Mnrrft
I 17
Oklahoma Pres Association 1955
Selected W
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
ONE YEAR IN' ADVANCE
Wagoner rounty $3 OF
Outside Wafoner county $35
Outalde Oklahoma $4Q
Angus and Polk'd Hereford
breeders will vie for honors in
$3000 shows while Santa Ger-
trudis premiums have been set
at $1500 and Shorthorn prizes at
$1000
In the horse division Shetland
Ponies will compete for $2400
Palominos $2125 and Quarter
Horses $1350
The $11000 awards earmarked
for the dairy division will be
divided among Jersey Holstein
Guernsey Ayrshie Milking Short-
horn Brown Swiss and Red Poll
cattle A highlight of this year’s
dairy show will be a $500 Jersey
futurity class
A new approach has been de-
veloped for the 1955 crops and
horticulture displays Instead of
giving rather small premiums for
a great variety of exhibits two or
three items will be picked each
year for show and these will com-
pete for attractive prizes Grain
sorghums sweet potatoes and pas-
ture exhibits are listed in this de-
partment this year
Poland China Duroc Berkshire
Chester White and Hampshire
swine wil compete for $3500 in
the 1955 open class Sheep pre-
miums for Shropshircs Hamp-
shircs Southdowns Suffolks and
Dorsets have boon set at $1800
The remainder of the open class
prize money will go for the cropl-
and horticulture displays rabbits
and poultry and for exhibits in
five dcpaitmcnts of L'u women’s
division
CCS Head Chosen
Speaker in August
--
of the world’s low-income people" Dr Willis Maxson Chambers
A portion of the Golden Jubilee president of Cintral State college
celebration will be given over to Edmond will be summer gradua-old-timers
Oklahoma Farmers lion speaker at Oklahoma A&M
Union President Homer Duffy has college August 6 Dr Oliver S
announced jWillham A&M president an-
Said Dufufy: "We hope all of the flounced
men now living who attended that Chambers will speak at corn-
first convention in Tishomingo in(bination commencemcnt-baccalau-1905
will be on hand when we pay
our respects to those hardy in-
dividuals w ho founded an organiz-
ation that now numbers 50000
members in Oklahoma ’’
reate services in the Aggie field- of schools at Newkirk Perry Sa- Highway markings are rapidly
house on "The Art of Successful pulpa and Okmulgee the latter of b ing changed to the new system
Laving" 18 years ot a broken strip tenter line No-
His talk Will be based on a re- A member of the Oklahoma passing zones are marked with a
cent "'survey' he made querying association he attended Har- solid yellow line in your lane of
outstanding persons in many''ard Lw school and passed the traffic
fields He received replies from Jar eams- PraHated in 1 941 ’ —
28 of these most of whom hold r°m CJnral StaJc Nw1 school
where he was a fourletter athlete
He holds memberships and offices
in a large number of educational
and civic organizations
Don’t forget
Sunday
--
to
attend Church
NOTICE
Dr Haze-11
opening of
door west
Hospital
announces the
his office next
of the Wagoner
New from the Kraft Kitchen!
T&aifo
$teez$Jttz
similar ideas on what constitutes
success and how to achieve it
Chambers holds BA and MS
degrees from Oklahoma univer-
sity and a BE from Colorado
State College of Education Gree-
ley He has been superintendent1
Don’t forget to attend Churcn
Sunday
Watch
Repairing
Clark Jewelers
Timed by Watch Master
-
$ K
Fellowship Winner
Robert F Bryson Norman has
been named winner of a $1000
McMahon Fellowship for graduate
study in the University of Okla-
homa school of journalism Dr
Fayette Copt land directoi un-
nooiii ed
Recipient of a second fellowship
for woi k toward a master's degree
in journalism is expected to be
announced later this summer Dr
Copeland said
Tlie graduate fellowships are
part of a scholarship program set
up in 1949 by the McMahon Foun-
dation of Lawton providing scho-
larships of $1(10 or more annually
for male journalism students from
the fteshman level upward
Bryson an Air Force veteran
received his Bachelor of Aits de-
gree in journalism from OU in
June
Dr W C Hazell
Osteopathic rhyxirian and
Surgeon
408 East Cherokee
Wagoner Oklahoma
1 Office Phone Res Phone
IIU 5-2222 HU 5-3333
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HEAT IT for chooto iouco
SPREAD IT for tnockt
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COMING!
Special Edition Of
Record-Democrat
Celebrating
Completion of
Highway 51 and
Verdigris Bridge
v
Ads Should Be Turned In By
AUGUST 15
Bob Jeffrey Company
T
TE ’
--r
CLYDE’S Bait and Sport Shop
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
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The Wagoner Tribune (Wagoner, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1955, newspaper, July 26, 1955; Wagoner, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1815982/m1/2/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.