The Pryor Jeffersonian (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1958 Page: 9 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mayes County Republican and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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141
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By Wid Sant
-
"Honorable Mr Gaither" —
that's the way Mrs L K Miller
former Rose reporter starts a
letter to the boss Haskell Gaither
publinher of thia newspaper She
continues:
'After reading that very flatter-
ing 'Miller Headline' my con-
science tells me I am due you and
yodel enother personal missive
Frankly were I near you would
drop on my bended knees in
humble thankfulness fur your
public recognition of my happy
efforts In serving you and the
Rose community through your
far-reaching Jeffersonian
"I spent the weekend among
The Roses' but will be in Tulsa
temporarily Would like the paper
gent me here
"Thanking you for all favors
(not telling my age) Sincerely"
Note—She tild been put on the
mailing list before the letter was
received
We returned from Texarkana
and found the boss well-pleased
and we tion't mean because we
had returned He was happy be-
cause the Graham estate trustees
had tiomeone clean the sidewalk in
front of the buildings on Adair
street and near the office of the
Pryor Jeffersonian He called our
attention to the clean sidewalk
within a few minutes after we had
walked into the office Looked
real good Grass had threatened
to cover the sidewalk growing up
between the cracks in the con-
crete Thanks to the estate
trustees
And speaking of a cleaning Job
well done If you folk out there
will pardon us we'd like to sorta
uggest there are some other
similar jobs about town that
would help keep the city beautiful
Clean sidewalks and clean streets
really have been noticed by a lot
of visitors to and through Pryor
But we seem to note (pardon us
again please) that the streets and
sidewalks are not as clean as they
could be and are not being kept
as they wcre when we 'first be-
came a !evident of this city May-
be it Jut seems that way because
of the weather or something but
we do favor a clean city clean
vacant Inge tall weeds are a
nuisance14et's all cooperate as
members of the City Council
suggest And keep Pryor beautiful
The old community pride helps a
lot—much more than some folk
may think
Mentioned above we had been
to Texarkana Didn't make
quite clear perhaps in that
paragraph We buried our 86-
year-old mother last week beside
the grave of our Dad who-died in
1942 She had been awaiting that
summons for a long time having
been in ill health for many
I
months She was a noble woman-
always Impeccable in her manner
dress conduct and character and
who had the moral courage and
fibre to live as she believed aile
should regardless of changing
times and customs Her's was it
great faith in the hereafter From
childhood she lived in and for the
church and her faith No one
would deny her that rest for
which she longed and in which she
had such manifest trust
Did you notice in the Pryor
Jeffersonian last week the report
that the staff of the Federal
Power Commission had prepared
a report on the contract between
Public Service company of Okla-
homa and the Grand River Dam
Authority? And did you notice
that the staff is keeping this re-
port secret declining to release
its contents Holy Cow! What
reaton on earth could there be for
keeping a report necret that has
to do with public business and a
project as important as Markham
Ferry dam 7 It makes this writer
sick for public employees and
governmental agencies to keep
such reports secret whether
favorable or unfavorable
But this is typical of the many
Instances of public employees
treating public business as if they
were a private industry and the
publ!c had no right to know We
think the public has a right to
know all about the public's busi-
ness whether a city county state
or federal employee thinks so or
not Public business is public busi-
ness therefore the public hes a
right to know There is an eXcep-
tion or two of course such as
where the national security is in-
volved But we meet this secrecy
business all the time especially on
the part of state and federal
agencies and employees They al-
ways have an excuse for practis-
ing secrecy "Oh we just couldn't
tell this or that" we have often
heard them say We say it is no
more a state employees businest
to know public business than it if
any member of the public Thr
employee juLA happens to be or
the job and in the know but that
doesn't establish a right to keer
the public as a whole from knowing
We are 99 times out of 100
suspicious of secrecy In govern-
ment especially on the state and
federal level So often there Is s
"cover up" We are not charging
a "cover up" on the GRDA-PSC
report if there to any but wp tl
charge it Is a shame to keep the
public from knowing If thestaff
says it is good let us know If
the staff says it is bad let US
know We have a right to know
Oh perhaps it will be said the
report Is for the members of the
wit
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THE TRENTON
idol 12223 Table TV -
21 overall diag 262 sq In
rectangular picture area Slim
Dm metal cabinet In grained
maltogony color grained blond
sok color or stadly color
may $22195
Till Allittl42111
Model 12221 Table TY
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soctengulat plows area Trim
weal cabinet In Ebony w
Maroon colors
U7 E Graham
COMPACT
tiBtlgYLING
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1 LIU SUMO SUOACIIIS
No printed circuits
which require costly
repairs
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AVENUE RAD:0 TV
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Phone VA 5-2488
11173-D3y Fresbm
Stcrts
13C Ad Ivil les
Tahlequah — A two-day fresh-
man orientation program begin-
ning litursday tato 4 Will Opel'
official activities for the fall se-
mester at Northeastern State col-
lege Upperclassmen will registee
8 ama w eusissosy Sept I
Sept 89 and classes will start at
'Abe entering tresnmen will
meet in the college auditorium at
8 am Thursday to receive gener-
al information about their orien-
tation schedule Dr Wesley A
Deneke dean of student personnel
Dean L M Bally other members
of the administrative staff and
faculty members who are to serve
as freshman advisers
During the two days the sud-
ents win take a series ot place-
ment tests and complete their en-
rollment The tests are not en-
trance enmitiations but are a
part of tire guidance and counsel-
ing program Advisers and orien-
tation counselors will use results
of the tests to assist the freshmen
In selecting programs of study
best suited to their abilities
Social activities also will be
part of the orientation program
A watermelon feast will be held
on the lower campus Thursday
evening to be followed by a mix-
er in the Student Center Mem-
bers of the Student Council will
assist with the entire program
The dormitories wii d-
nesday afternoon Sept 3 in order
that freshmen may move before
the orientation program begins
DON KENNEDYS HOME
FROM VACATION TRIP
Returning Sunday morning from
a two-week vacation trip in
Easton Penn were Mr and Mrs
Donald Kennedy and their child-
ren Kay Jan and Kurt 315 SE
10th street They were guests of
their parents Mr and Mrs Harry
Wornam and Mr and Mrs Neal
Kennedy both families of Easton
and visited with other relatives
there
The Kennedys visited with
friends in Baltimore Md and in
St Louis Mo
commission Well the public has
as much right to know as the
members of the commission for
remember it is public business
Let's have the report good or bad
favorable or unfavorable Why
should a thing like that be kept
:ecret and echo answers why
The Federal Power Commission
Aure acts slowly and as we see
it for no good reason The matter
has been before the commission
for months Still no action or
flecision Now a hearing is plan-
ned in October Well state and
7edellil agencies usually take titer
time Mons could be loot and in
the case of Markham Ferry dam
we believe have been because of
the slowness of decision And per-
haps someone has actually gone
hungry while waiting for action
because the work would have
created jobs If the project is not
approved people can turn their
attention in another direction
We've seen enough as a reporter
and editor for many years to
know that state and federal
agencies take their time Yet some
of them want to act as if they
And not the public are the govern-
ment We decry unnecessary
secrecy with all our might :
Guess we'd better quit before
we say something we shouldn't
But it is a crying shame
SENSATIONAL!
WHEN 41
You
SEE IT
UNDER THE STARS!
3 MILES SOUTH OF PRYOR
Friday & Saturday
Aug 22 & 23
"Quantriliss
Raiders"
STEVE COCHRAN
OWL SHOW SAT NIGHT
"Johnny Trouble"
Sun Mon Tues
Wed
Aug 24-25-26-27
itsicriorie
Morningstar"
GENE KELLY
NATALIE WOOD
Thurs Fri Sat
Aug 28-29-30
°M2)
pemrs
Plus
111
'Hold That
Hypnotist"
tilus!cogz-e Fair
Has Full Program
For GrEndstrend
Eight Afternoon Six
Night Performances
Muskogee — Officials of th
Oklahoma Free State Fair have an
flounced a auflettule u emat
ternoon and six night performances
1 iur Lae tsk pi LbtrIL11
tions September 1 through 21
Several changes and innovettOns
have been made in this year's
schedule in order to present a
more varied program accoruing to
Nicholas Boulogne Fair President
The two Stinuay afternoons will
be filled by traditional big car
auto races on the opeaing daii
and the big stock car mirathou
the closing day
The regular musical revue
which heretofore has played Wed
nesday through Saturday nights
will be presented only Wednesday
and Thursday night this year Fri-
day and Saturday nights will fea-
ture the big Fair Rodeo
monuay futetimon ockaember 15
will feature the Eastern Oklahoma
Talent Revue with cash prizes of-
fered for talent entered from all
Eastern Oklahoma towns monody
night will feature a spectacular
fireworks show and a sparkling
style show presenting the latest
word in fall fashims
Tuesday afternoon September
16 will be "Area Kid's Day" and
a big nine-act grandstand show is
being presented under sponaarship
' of Muskogee's downtown merch-
ants Tuesday night will be a re-
peat of the fireworks show and
style show
Wednesday September 17 will
again be "Muskogee Day" with
the first performance of the Fair
Rodeo in the afternoon and the
first performance of the Fair Mu-
sical ktevue that night (Air and
Mrs Ray Whalen are your Conn-
ty's Typical Farm Family)
Thursday September Itl after-
noon and night will be a repeat of
Wednesday
Friday and Saturday afternoons
September 19 and 20 will feature
an outstanding quarterhorse show
with halter classes Friday and
performanceziasses Saturday
The rodeo will be presented
Friday and Saturday nights
Two night club events are on
the schedule with dancing Wed-
nesday night September 17 to the
music ot and nis
orchestra and dancing Saturday
night September 20 to the mu-
sic of Hank Thompson and his
western band
The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com-
pany will give away 12 bicycles
to lucky boys and girls during all
the grandstand performances with
exception of the two quarterhorse
shows Free tickets for chances on
the bicycles will be circulated
throughout Eastern Oklahoma a
head of the Fair dates and must'
be deposited in boxes at the fair
grounds during the shows
Four Tech Students
To Take Vacation
Okmulgee — Four county stu-
dents from Oklahoma State Tech
at Okmulgee and their families
are spenchng annual August
cation in various places this year4
The longest vacation of the
schoul year begins August 15 and
closes on September 4 with the
beginning of the semester classes
Students who are currently en-
rolled in school have already com-
pleted registration for the fall
term and therefore receive several
extra days of vacation since they
do not have to return for the reg-
ular enrollment days
Mayes county students and their
vacation destinations are: Adair
James Martin drafting Delmas
W Simmons television Pryor Jim
Boyce diesel: and Locust Grove
Thomas McIntosh baking Camp
Chaffee Arkansas
DOVE REGULATIONS OUT
Dove hunting regulations for
the state have just come off the
printing presses and may be ob-
tained by writing to the Depart-
ment of Wildlife Conservation
State Capitol Oklahoma City
The leaflet lists bag and pos-
session limits means of taking
doves license requirements and
shooting hours A handy table
printed on the back of the leaflet
lists the exact times of sunrise
and sunset for each day of the
hunting season
303 E Graham
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You con have faith in our
pharmacist just as you can have
faith in your doctor Both work
together as partners for your
titter health
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VOLLIMI 51 THE PRYOR JEFFERSONIAN PRYOR OKLA AUGUST 21 1955 NUMBER THIRTY-NINE
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GOVERNOR INSPECTS TROOPS — Governor Raymond Gary fol-
wed by divisain commander Maj Gen Hal Muldrow inspects the
honor guard of the 45th infantry division which last week ended sum-
mer training at Fort Hood Texas The governor arrived by plane Sat-
urday amidst four band ruffles and flourishes and a 19 gun salute
Nearly 7000 Thunderbirds formed the procession which marched past
the reviewing stand Governor Gary and a host of generals and dignitaries
Oklahomans Paid
$300031439 In
Insurance In '57
Joe B Hunt State Insurance
Commissioner announced today
that Oklahomas paid three hund-
red million thirty-one thousand
four hundred thirty-nine dollars
($30003143900) in insurance
premiums for the year 1957 ac-
cording to statistics compiled from
the annual statements of insur-
ance companies licensed to trans-
act business in the State of Okla-
homa The admitted assets of the
qualified companies amount to one
hundred thirty-one billion one
hundred forty-two million four
hundred fifty-five thousand five
hundred eighty-five dollars ($131-
1420558500)
Insurance is Oklahoma's third
largest industry and is policed by
the State Insurance Department
under the leadership of the State
Inaurance Commissioner
s
Selecting Wheat
Seed Important
With the county's record wheat
crop harvested many fahners in
the area have completed plowing
and are shopping for seed wheat
according to County Agent How-
r d Nelson He recommends
selecting varieties according to
average yields rather than yields
for any one year and cites !Inform-
ation released by the Oklahoma
State university agronomy depart-
"According to OW agronomists
average yields of recommended
varieties vary considerably over a
period of years" he said and
quoted this example
Of seven recOmmended varieties
average yield of the highest yield-
ing variety at the Stillwater
agronomy farm was 84 bushels
per acre more than the lowest
yielding variety over a seven-year
period For individual years there
was considerable variation as In
1957 the lowest average yielding
variety over the seven year period
WFV the second highest yielding
variety that year
"Based on planting 100 acres
per year and selling at $170 per
bushel the variety with the high-
est average yield usually would
return $1088 more per year than
the lowest yielding variety" he
explained "This would amount to
a sizeable income of $10880 in 10
years"
(
3
THE REXALL STORE
Phone VA 5-3612
Duck Stamp Bill
Receives Approval
- 1
President Eisenhower has ap-
proved a bill increasing the price
of the duck hunting stamp from
S2 to $3 The increase will become
effective July 1 1959
Sportsmen have worked more
then four years to get the pre-
vious cluck stamp act changed to
prevent the continued diversion of
stamp receipts Despite the sports-
men's understanding that the
stamp receipts would be used to
expand waterfowl refuge holdings
only 137 percent of the more than
$54 million collected since 1934
was used for land purchasIT A
large part of the money went for
routine development maintenance
research and administrative ex-
penses Aside from a comparatively
small percentage of the duck
stamp funds needed to reimburse
the Post Office Department for
expenses incurred in printing and
handling of the stamps all duck
stamp receipts must now be used
for the acquisition of lands neces-
sary to waterfowl production
Pheasant Season
Hearings Slated
State Wildlife Department Di-
rector Clarence Burch announces
public meetings will be held in
two Panhandle cities for the pur-
pose of declaring open season for
hunting and killing pheasants in
Oklahoma
The meetings will be held in
Boise City Cimmarron county
courthouse August 28 1958 at
3:00 pm and at Gate Beaver
county school house August 29
1958 at 10:00 am
Burch said the hearings will
give due consideration to the
population of the pheasarts
length of season limits and Por-
tions of the state to be open
Litt It Ilse It Price It
If you're a timber cutter you know the di!
licence between a chainsaw that works "with
you" and one that works "against you
Mars why !ve base out case for Cliritin
timber saws on your own free tryout Clinton
with perfect saw balance end straightlirie
cutting action takes practically all of the
tort out of felling bucking unCerbucking
end limbing Patented TORSION DRIVE ab-
sorbs tremendous and sudden load shocks
preventing engine damage and belt breatage
We have models available with either dia-
phragm or float type carburetors for easy
all position cutting Series 571 I available
with 20" 26" 30" 36" and 42" guidebars
Series 323A available with 20" 26" and 30"
Standard guidebara The only way to buy a
chainsaw is to try it lust Come in lot youi
hoe tryout of the new Clintno
Prices start
at only UO 9SiS
THE MARINA
PETE CLARK Owner
Phone VA 5-0555
516 N Adair Pryor
Battling Animal
Diseases Termed
A "Shared" Task
U S farmers lone nearly $2
billion every vir beca'ise of live-
stock mortality and reduced pro-
duction efficiency County Agent
Howard Nelson $ays
"Every livestock man knows he
can't wage a battle against
animal disease alone" he said
"Many of these diseases can be
fought only when the entire live-
stock industry Joins with local
state and federal governments to
mobilize full aid of science and
put into effect such measures as
the particular situation demands"
He quotes the philosophy of
shared respomibility for prevent-
ing and controlling animal dis-
eases presented by Dr Byron T
Shaw USDA agricultural research
service administrator Dr Shaw
describes regulatory veterinary
medicine as a system of federal
state and local undertakings con-
cerning the health of livestock
and the wholesomeness of live-
stock products
"We know that sustained pro-
duction of health-giving livestock
poultry and dairy products helps
the United States hold its place
among the best-fed nations of the
world" Dr Shaw explains as he
points out the two responsibilities
of regulatory veterinary medicine
They are:
1 To prevent control and
eradicate livestock and poultry
diseases
2 To assure safe and whole-
some meat and meat products
through inspection systems
--
Hearing On Mink
Season Scheduled
A special public meeting will be
held at the office of the State
Wildlife Conservation Department
Room 118 State Capitol Building
Oklahoma City for the purpose of
discussing the possibility of a
closed season on mink The meet-
ing is scheduled for August 25
1958 at 10:00 am
Wildlife technicians say state
fur dealer's reports show a serous
decline in the number of mink
taken in Oklahoma during the
past ten years Wildlife officials
feel that the reports indicate a
declining mink population and
they are propos:ng a closed season
until such time that future pop-
ulationii warrant trapping the
anituale - -
The first five months of 1958
witnessed 15220 traffic accidents
in Oklahoma a decrease of 825
over the same period of 1957
F V 144 "4 E10
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Here is a home thnt offers every
practical living convenience
Open planning adds spacious-
ness to the living-dining area
A three bedroom plan
with exterior of brick
and vertical siding An
Ideal family home
This home provides three
bedrooms two baths
1 and large well planned
living-dining area ideal
for the average family
East on Highway 20
Pearl Ramsey
Among Students
At Colorado U
BOULDER Colo — Miss Pearl
P Ramsey 114 S Vann is attend
trig graduate school at the seconc'
slimmer session of the University
of Colorado July 214 ug 23
Enrollment at this year's Uni-
versity of Colorado summer
session is 7019 This makes it
the largest summer school in the
West and one of the largest sum-
mer schools in the country
The session also attracts many
outstanding educators who join
the summer faculty Ernest O
Melby former dean of education
at New York university Edward
U Condon internationally known
physicist Ralston Crawford noted
abstract artist and Alexander
Hamilton Frey distinguished law
professor from University of
Pennsylvania are among this
year's visitors on the faculty
Highlights of the session are
the annual summer lecture series
and the creative arts program
The lecture series features such
speakers as Clyde Kluckhohn
Harvard anthropologist 'Philip
Morrison Cornell university phy-
sicist and Giorgio De Santillana
professor of humanities at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
The creative arts program fea-
tures the annual Shakespeare
Festival the Pearl Lang dance
company and a full-scale produc-
tion of "Carousel"
In addition there are more than
30 workshops and conferences con-
ducted on the campus in educa-
tion science the humanities and
music
Teachers Attend
Workshop At OH
Mrs Idamae Phillips Mrs
Pauline Cox and Warren Prater
teachers in tho Pryor school sys-
tem were in Vorman last week
where they attended a leadership
workshop The sessions were held
Wednesday Thursday and Friday
Mrs Prater and daughter
Susan accoinpanied Mr Prater to
Norman and they visited in the
home of her brother and sister-in-law
Dr and Mrs Gene Levy
BAKE SALLE' SA'rVILDAY
The Junior department of the
First Methodist church will hold
'a bake sale st lk-am Saturday
AtOttfdt - 23 at the Mule-Skin
BroWn furniture coMpany ' 220
East Graham '
The proceeds will be used for
Bibles for the department
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INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO
Phone VA 5-3036
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faith in your doctor Bo work
together as partners for your
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Gaither, Haskell. The Pryor Jeffersonian (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1958, newspaper, August 21, 1958; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2055907/m1/9/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.