Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 192, Ed. 1 Monday, September 19, 1955 Page: 3 of 22
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Oklahoma City Times
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1955—THREE
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The purchasers announced that
Gourley writes a column syndi-
papers.
bune and a former advertising
Martineau waa one of the found-
ger of the firm here. He will as-
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they said.
Livestock News, publication for
Okeene P-TA
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Furniture Con^p
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Brown's Jewelry, Street Fleor, Cat Cf 2-1231
Brown's Cupiol hin, Smeet Floor, at 83344
utt 6 diamonds,
ust 10 diamonds,
ust 6 diamonds,
ust 4 diamonds.
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Printing Firm, Here
Sold to 2 Publishers
.45 Carat
.55 Carat
.85 Carat
$137
$167
$297
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A. B and C
Cup Sizes
VOCUE
No. 124)
Rhee Lauds General
NEW YORK. Uh-On the fifth
Boy Shoots Hit Foot
To ('.Umax Bad Luck
TMi$ W I.
VERY Ir!
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RCA-VICTOR TV
PRICES REDUCED
litre Long Trades!
Brown's Fabrica, 3rd Floor, Center
Brown's Copitol Hill. Hut, West
First Qiu!it y, all
are 54” Wide.
Reg. 3.98-4.98
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man Rhee of South Korea sent
Gen. Douglas MacArthur a mes-
sage praising his “sage advice” in
the Korean war. ,
J. O. Selman,
Pioneer Cattle
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This fabulous bracelet was a prized possession in the famou Stuyvesant Brown
estate! We have removed each of the exquisitely matched white diamonds and
offer them tn you unset . . . each in a diamond dealers paper so you can see it's
Woodward counties.
Weedward Civie Leader
As a young man. Selman was a
freauent rodeo performer. He had
hem a big force in the annual
Elks rodeo at Woodward for a long
time and was its arena director
many years. He was a director of
the National Rodeo association in
the early 1940s.
Selman was active in civic af-
fairs in Woodward, and had bank-
ing and other interests there. He
served 2 years as president of the
Northwest Oklahoma Cattlemen's
association, whose several hundred
members operate in 10 counties
and own approximately 100,000
head of beef cattle. He was also
a past director of the Texas and
Southwest Cattle Raisers’ associa-
tion
Selman was mayor of Woodward
in the 1930s. An active Democrat
Selman participated in numerous
political campaigns.
He was a member of the First
Christian church and Elks lodge
and was a 32nd-degree Mason.
Rate Male Jury
Hears Crash Suit
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Brown's will Mount your Diamond in a
beautiful new Setting of Platinum or Cold!
Event Today
OKEENE - The Parent-Teach-
er association will honor all the.
teachers in the Okeene schools at
a reception following their regu-
lar meeting Monday at 7:10 p m.
in the highschool auditorium.
Mrs. Claude Williams will give
the lesson, “Parent Attitude
Toward the Teacher". Others on
the program are Rev. E C. Ollen-
burger, pastor, Mennonite Breth-
era church, Orville Huddleston,
Okeene school band director, and
two students, Dianne Hippard and
Pat Quin.
Board members this year are
Mrs. Reames, Mrs. Louis Weiden-
maier, Mrs. Byron Weber, Mrs.
Otto Laubach, Mrs. Clarence
Weber, Mrs. Roger Reames. Mrs.
Clarence Bouse. Harold Mechem,
Oliver F. Weber and Joe McKin-
nis.
knife and hit him with his own
cane, Taylor told police. A man
accompanying them didn’t do any-
thing but watch, he said.
Officers were unable to find the
women, but advised Taylor to sign
a formal complaint Monday.
2 fine, white elegantly
tapered Baguettes set
in 14K white gold.
69.50
Girls! the first Saturday gathering of
Teen-agers it Saturday, September
24th. Have You Registered?
On arrival yesterday at Hales
Bar, 12 miles from home, they
found they'd left their fishing
tackle box at home. They found
their boat half full of water and
then while the father was trying
to bail it out the boy accidentally
shot himself in the foot with a .22
rifle.
AMERICAN AIRLINES -
ered five sections.
At one time he owned 60.000
acres of land in northwest Okla-
homa and was grazing 7,000 head
of cattle.
In recent years he had sold much
of his holdings, including the fa-
mous headquarters ranch In Har-
per county, which went to Luther
Adams and Carl H. Lockhart
However, he still owned consider:
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a. Pre-Lude . . . such a beautiful . . . beauty giving
bra! Designed with the exclusive contour band that
curves you "up and under” between the cups . . .
to give you e completely new kind of uplift! Un-
dreamed ot comfort, too . . , because Pre-Lude stays
smoothly in it's proper place, hugs snugly to your
figure! White embroidered broadcloth.
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W. R. "Bill" Martineau. city plant at 1012 W Rene “We hope
publisher, Monday announced the to operate the firm in such a man-
sale of Industrial Printing Co. to ner as to be a credit to the print-
two state newspaper publishers, ing industry of Oklahoma City,"
Charles Engleman, 41-year-old pub- he added. “We feel it has a great
Usher of the Clinton Daily News.' future.”
tmd' J. Leland Gourley, M, pub- Gourley and Engleman also have
Usher of the Henryetta Daily Free an interest in the Hugo Daily
Lance News, Engleman, a member of the
Neither Martineau nor the pur Oklahoma Press association board
chasers would reveal the amount of directors, also owns an interest
of money involved in the commer- in the Edinburg, Texas, newspaper,
cial printshop transaction. Valley Review,
$10,0011 heirloom bracelet
and offer them at a fraction of their former cost!
“Replacement” SALE VALUES
. NOW AT CORNISH FURNITURE!
104 w Com
MH •ANKINO • HOURS IM AMFA
MONDAY NiGHIs nil 8:30
Suspect Accuses
Women of Attack
Edgar Thornton Taylor, 63-year-
old former bootlegger who Is free
on bond on a murder charge, Sun-
day complained to police he was
ettacked by two women he identi-
fied as relatives of the shooting
victim.
Taylor, who is partially crippled,
said the mother and sister of Earl
Edward Enoch, who was slain last
Aessa
DAILY
thru service TO
(OS ANGELES
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K Good Used
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Washable woolen mixture, Lorreta, Marine Flan-
nels and Wash-A-Flan Tweeds. Pin checks and
plaids, plain colors. Mix and Match them for a
stylish wardrobe Some nylon and wool, also
ORLON and wool mixtures.
Shop Tenight HI 8:30
apitalHill
Oo* Haar Porking at Riehordson , Porking Motal wih U pur.
Hmm from Brevn’a, Cloim Ched Velideted et 0if Det,
Main M, Pork Ave,
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Gourley, treasurer of the new state cattlemen. That newspaper is
corporation, said they plan to mod- not Involved In the printing firm
eraize the Industrial Printing Co. I transaction.
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J. O. ‘Jim' Selman
Last roundup over
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b. Chansonette* America's favorite bra and the rea-
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accentuates as it rounds! The secret is m the center
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gives a lift to every line! White stitched broadcloth.
ISHi
ve
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The Twins
As often as you may have
heard of twins being born, it is
still a source of astonishment
when you see them. A proud fa-
ther of twin boys, Ronnie and
Tommy, was a little concerned
with Ronnie's weight. Ronnie
was R pounds lighter than his
brother Tommy who was of nor-
mal weight for his age. Ronnie
weighed 1 pound for every year
of his father's age, but Tommy
weighed 1 pound for every 10
months of his father's age.
What was the weight of the
twins’ (Answer on page 4)
or call American at REgent 6 054
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REPLACE OLD, WORN-OUT
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
NOW AT SPECIAL PRICES!
Full Sizo Gas Range * 88.00
Altractive Studio ouch $ 38.00
Big 8-pe. Studio Group $119.95
2-Pe. L. R. Suite,
fully upholstered . - 1 89.95
10-pe. Bedroom Group $119.95
Bunk Beds. Complete 79.95
Frigidaire, Refrigerator . $159.95
5-pe. Chrome inette . $ 45.00
. . . and watch Cornish’s weekly
"Highschool Football" on KTV
every Thurday night s» 1:00!
WQe%-oN
’ B Jewelers
King, Is Dead
J. O. “Jim” Selman, one of the
last of Oklahoma's old-time cow-
boys and one of the most famous
of its cattlemen, is dead.
The well - known “short grass
country” figure who rose from
ranch band to ranch owner in •
years died Sunday night at Me- 1
morial hospital in Woodward. He
had been in failing health several
years.
Selman. 71. was a member of
the original 8-man Oklahoma state
highway commission created in
Gov. Roy Turner's administration.
He also originated the Woodward
Elks rodeo, which celebrated its
silver anniversary this year.
Holdings Extensive
At one time he owned and had
under lease more grazing land
than any other northwest Oklaho-
ma rancher.
Selman is survived by his wife,
Lena, of the home in Woodward;
a son, Robert, associated with him
in the ranching business, and a
daughter, Mrs. Jim Liner, Tulsa.
Also surviving are two brothers,
G. L. Selman, Freedom. and
Frank Selman. Hobbs. N. M.;
three sisters, Mrs. Tom London,
Loving. N. M.; Mrs. Henry Gor-
don, Mobeetie, Texas, and Mrs.
J F. Coates, Shamrock, Texas,
and one great-grandchild.
Services Tuesday
Services will be at 1 p.m. Tues-
day in Woodward's First Christian
church. Burial will bo in Elmwood
cemetery.
A native of Leon county, Texas.
Selman migrated as a penniless
cowhand to the northwest Oklaho-
ma portion of the old Cherokee
strip in IBM, a year after it was
opened He had helped drive s herd
for A. H Tandy and signed on as
a hand at Tandy'i Bar I ranch
at Woodward.
By 1900, he had obtained his
own ranch. His first holdings came
by "right of discovery." Liter be
leased some Indian acreage from
the government, and enlarged his
ranch by buying up land from
homesteaders.
Much Land Sold
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A shrewd businessman, he con-
tinued to spread his cattle opera-
tions. By time he was married in
3952
K322
58
sume his new duties next Monday, ansostpbiismr3 ter MkoMe
IMO. he had a ranch on Buffalo
’ creek in Harper county that cov-
N
Mike Smith, advertising manager cated in 21 state weekly news-
for the Great Bend (Kansas) Tri- papers. •
.aa.
Ml
3d) A Rill
SA KHIVINATOE
k/ 100% Autometie
7 WASHER
$17995
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, m - able acreage in both Harper and
Luther Steele took his boy Lloyd, “ ‘
11, fishing and they had plenty of
hick—all of it bad.
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week in the front yard of Taylor’s
anniversary of the landing of U. S. home at 2540 Lindley, came to his
marines at Inchon, President Syng- place Sunday night.
They threatened him with
maidenform, brassiere
o/e
„oa
Magnificent By-Pass
Mounting. 6 fine
matched diamonds in
14K white gold.
$65
Prices Plus Federal Tee
fiery brilliance.
With your diamond you receive Brown's written
guarantee of color, cut, sin and quality.
7-DIAMOND PAIR
Beautifully Fashien- cAASO
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Highlighed by 7 VV
Prcios Diamondal
NO $1.50 WEEK
Na Interest er Carrying Chorge
, . The new owners of industrial
salesman here, Ponca City Mus- Printing Co. said they plan to re-
kogee, and Clinton, would become tain ali present employes,
vice-president and general mana- — •
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TASSEL MOC
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Brown, Black, (AoQ
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11
Profanity It Barred
Around Young CIt
FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo.,
! U—Maj. Gen. Frank O. Bowman,
commanding officer at Ft Wood,
has warned officers and noncoms
not to use profanity around the
17-18%:year-old youths who start
I reporting here Oct 4 as part of a
new national reserve program
"Treat them like your own sons.”
he told them.
, _- ROBINSON - — -
September Bride’s Special
.../
The first all-male jury to be im-
paneled in federal district court
here since women were qualified
for federal Jury service Monday
began hearing evidence in s trio of
damage suits growing out of a car
accident March 17, 1954, six milet
north of Cordell.
Judge W. R. Wallace seated the
jury Monday morning for the hear,
ing, expected to continue through-
out the day
First suit filed was by McKinley
Baird, Cordell He asked $36,482 la
personal injury damages from Wil-
bert Ray mend Berg, Abilene,
Texas.
Berg answered with a counter
claim for $59,167. A third suit was
filed by T. W. Gore. Abilene, who
was a passenger with Berg. He to
asking $75,000 in damages from
Baird
Both drivers claim the other
failed to yield the right of way and
each claims the other was on the
wrong side of the highway.
-----
| 7 Named for Study
Of Capital Auditorium
DENVER UP - President Eisen-
hower today named seven mem-
bers to a commission to study pro.
posals for construction of a civic
auditorium for the nation's capital.
Washington
These appointments were an-
nounced at the President's vaca-
tion headquarters here:
Mrs. Virginia Bacon. George I.
Williams. Robert V. Fleming and
Frank R. Jelleff, all of Washing-
ion
Mrs Elizabeth B Howrey of
Jamestown. R. 1., who has served
as chairman of a group studying -
the possibility of a federally spon-
-ored auditorium for the capital;
Hollywood actor George Murphy;
and James L Knight of Miami t
Beach. Fla. secretary-Croaooros .
and general manager of the Mi-
ami Herald Publishing Co.
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Brown '• Bres, 1b #, W
Brewns Cepitol Hill, Stnet n
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 192, Ed. 1 Monday, September 19, 1955, newspaper, September 19, 1955; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1999609/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.