Shawnee News-Star (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1958 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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I
4
1
t
'
FLOOR SAMPLE
Every Piece in Perfect
Condition!
REDUCED
'OFF REGULAR PRICE!
Reg
Pcban-Del $4150
Pc nth 3150
WC:kelt:1r 29C3
hely Ournight
Tula Cats 210
Down
Per Vied
The Best
Luggage
Buy We've
Ever Had
to Offer!
Blue
Saddle Tan
awhide
SALE
$2490
1890
1740
1650 s
1650
YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
1-001!
Api to umeell
2 Shawnee (Okla) Nen-Star Wednesday July 2 195S! I
I
1 Summer means salad time 1 iii:-
)
- ' OBHIJARY ' $
Usual "4-1
eic1 BROitSTONE I years ago and app-cals eqpecially 1
to masculine taste buds The ol lice
Wbat makes a salad something drawmg card teems to be thel 1 A !
4
Ito write home about! !addition of croutons — small! 110 leS
Dodson funeral
T Vacationing reiatives w h e n ! squares of bread friecA in garlic-
and they met up with salad-service scented olive oil until crisp smell t
!particularly enjoyed in brown or crisp toasted bread! "'
!re s t a u r a n Is sent us their cubes merely d:pped into the gar-I
a arg ' ' !findings lie oil The rest of the salad in-I
Eddie Routh Wichita Kan re'
' sp I hitwipolovill otti 1 "Two Blue Cheese Dressinivls gredients are oil lemon juice:efIrtett ay nurRe stolpn Sunday
° OBITUARY'
Dodson funeral
is Thursday
Funeral services 13r Dr ?!ton meld by the Naconal Institute tor
Dodson 73 Mic°mb 1"11 ve !Architectural Education The
Thurticlay at 2 p in inthe Fre vnath all atirriclinr OSI1 are J
will Baptist church Ninth and
Union
- Rev Vard Woods retired min-
ister will officiate Burial will
be in the Tecumseh cemetery
wit: l Coopers of Tecumseh in
charge of arrangements
Dodson died early Tuesday
morning in his home after a one
year illness
He moved to Norman in 1918
from Canada Texas One year
later be moved to Shawnee In
1942 Dodson retired and moved
Into the Tecumseh area where
he resided since
He was I member of the Tree
Will Baptist church
Survivors include his wife
Mrs Bernice Dodson of the
home: one daughter Mrs Minnie
Phillips Collinsville: three sons
Melvin Collinsville: Ernest Lex-
ington: Lyman Waukesha Wis:
three sisters Mrs Annie Gilbert
Lovington N M: Mrs Cal lie
Land and Mrs Lillie Wimberly
Lubbock Texas: three brothers
Charles Leveland Texas: Bill
Lubbock Texas: John Slanton
Texas and three grandchildren
John Paul Phillips Collinsville
Robert L Dodson and Pamela
Dodson Waukesha Wis
Rites for father
of local resident
are set for today
' Funeral services for Rev George
C Hutto 89 of Pampa Texas
will be held in the First Baptist
church Perrin today at 2:30 pm
Bullet will be in Pampa
' Reverend Hutto is the father
of Mrs Robert J Owens 1929
North Park He died at his henle
Monday following a heart attack
Mr and Mrs Owens are in
Pampa to attend the service
Hutto was a retired Bap tist
minister and was pastor of the
First Baptist church Liberal
Kan for a number of years be-
fore moving to Pampa He had
preached both services on Sunday
before his death He was born in
Spur Texas Sept 19 1888
Survivors include his wife Ra-
chel Ann of the borne two daugh-
ters Mrs Owens Shawnee: Mr&
O O Westbrook Pampa Texas
three sons Truett Lubbock
Texas: Delbert B Grand Junc-
tion Colo and John A Oak-
land Calif
Walker rites
are pending
MEEKER — Services will be'
Friday at 10 I nt at First Pres-I
byterian church Meeker Rev !
Paul Allen will officiate Parks
Brothers in Prague is in charge
of amrgements
Walker was a pioneer resident
of Meeker living there for 58
years He had owned a drugstore
there for 50 years He was born
Jan 10 1881 near Decatur
A 32nd degree Mason and char-
ter member of Eastern Star he
was a member of the First Pres-
byterian church
Parks Brothers Prague is in
charge of arrangements
Survivors include his wife
Minnie of the home: one daugh-
ter Mrs Mary Sue Gaylord
Dinube Calif six grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren
Thomas services
set for today
Christian Science services for
:limes Paul Thomas 58 will be
at 2 p m today in Boesch Broth-
ers chapeL
Burial wirl be at Fairview ceme-
tery and the Shawnee Masonic
Lodge No 107 AF and AM will
conduct graveside rites
' Thomas owner of Thomas in-
dustries died Friday at his home
northeast of Shawnee following
a heart attack Born in New Jer-
geY he moved to Poteau as a
child He lived there until he
- was 17 when he moved back to
New Jersey In 1951 he moved
to Shawnee and opened Thomas
Industries
He was a member of the Chris-
tian Science church and a former
member of the Shawnee Rotary
'club He was also a member of
the Shawnee Lodge No 107 AF
and AM the Shawnee Com-
mandery No 36 K T Shawnee
chapter No 32 ILAN Shawnee
council No 28 R and SM
' He is survived by his wife Mrs
:Marie Thomas of the family
home a son James Paul jr
Annapolis N J his parents Mr
and Mrs James A Thomas of
' the home: three brothers Har-
wood National Park N J Don
route 1 Lincoln 1006 North Hob-
son: four sisters Mrs Pauline
Tyler Woodbury Heights N J
Mrs Jean Brazier Pitman N J
Mrs Eleanor Allen Woodbury
N and Mrs Grace Shiles
Henderson Nev
Bearers will be Grant Irwin
Earl MeCroskey Dan Beleu C C
Carr Bill Weaver and Ed Kellogg
Former resident
dies in Topeka
Pat Pock brother-in-law of I
Lelah Gann 120 West Franklin
died Tuesday in a Topeka Kan
hocpital
Pock a former resident here
was a retired Santa Fe railroad
- employe His home was at 616
Eatt Oklahoma Guthrie
He moved from Shawnee some
23 years ago
lie is survived by his wife
Mildred of the Guthrie home
Final rites will be announced
later i
Architects: Three Shawnee
youth placed in national contests
youth all attending OSLT are J
IL Williams third place in Archi-
tectural Record contest: J E
Banks honorable mention in a
contest sponsored by the Tile
Council of America and Hugh
Brown fourth in the Emerson
Memorial contest
City court: Albert Massie 214
West 33rd fined 815 and costs
weeding: Howard Smith 808
South Union and Coy Leroy
Brown 610 South Kickapoo
charged with no driver's license
and instructed by the court to
buy them: Leroy S Johnson We-
svoka forfeited 82850 bond
carrying concealed weapon Onas
Tubbs 918 East Walnut forfeited
1450 bond running stop sign
Bennie Lee Pittman forfeited
$1850 bond speeding Johnny B
Pena Oklahoma City fined $15
and costs speeding
Larry D Lee OM forfeited
8450 bond improper brakes
Thomas Arthur Jones 1005 North
Minnesota forfeited 81850 bond
speeding
Puppies: Nick Baustert route
1 has three Collie puppies to give
away The puns are 10 weeks old
Call 6397-M if interested
Council: The annual Kick apoo
tribal council meeting will be
held at the community house lo-
cated on the Indian agency
grounds south of Shawnee Sat-
urday July 12 at 9:30 am Cur-
rent problems and routine busi-
ness will be discussed Paul
White council chairman said All
tribal members are uric(' to be
present
Convention: Carol 'Hayward
Shawnee senior at Oklahoma
City university attended the 48th
convention of Gamma Phi Bets
international sorority in Victoria
B C June 24-29 Miss Hayward
is president of her uniVersity
chapter of the sorority She gradu-
ated from Shawnee highschool in
1955 where she was Iii-Y sweet-
heart and Junior Altrusan girl of
the year
Local races
(Continued from pogo ono) 1
to 497 for second place man L
A Patterson Trailing badly were
Warren Bodkin with 89 and W
M Sanders with 72
Miss Austin making her sec-
ond race for county clerk led the
field of three candidates with
52611 votes Ira Smith took sec-
ond place with 4588 and wi1 be
in the runoff Maud Crane lag-
ged with 2157 votes
Miss Austin was defeated in
1956 by Watkins
Top vote getter of the day as
far as county candidates are con-
cerned was Miss Newell She
scored a whopping 9259 to only
2224 for Celestia Robinett
In the Shewnee justice of the
peace races incumbent Bass
Wilkes division one beat off
Bert Sparkman's challenge win-
ning by 3914 to 2034
Dave Parsons incumbent in di-
vision two trounced William
York by 3940 to 1875
Art Hammons incumbent divi-
sion two constable defeated John
Miller Hammons had 3605 to
Miller's 1536
Virgil Martin with 1818 and
Bill Mauldin with 1824 will be
in the runoff for constable in di-
vision One
In the sheriff's race Curtright
was fueled into the lead by big
boxes in Shawnee's ward one and
six where his strength has told
in past elections
Stroud was a heavy favorite in
Tecumseh and Maud Harrington
led at McLoud and Earlsboro
Curtright led at Asher Saint
Louis and Wanette
Curtright carried 27 boxes
Harrington 24 and Stroud II
Stroud and Curtright tied in one
box
Stroud forged an early lead
1with precincts around Tecumseh
: Maud and Macomb reporting But
Harrington overtook him with
stronger support in Shawnee par
ticularly in the south half
Treat who was Harrington's
deputy from 1955-57 failed to
carry a precinct Stroud former
undersheriff under Harrington
and a deputy under Verdun
Myers in the late '40's was
mak-
ling his first bid for the top coun-
ty law enforcement post
Norman's water
project approved
WASHINGTON VII — Secre-
tary of the Interior Fred A Sea-
ton Tuesday approved the pro-
posed 13 million dollar Norman
water project in Oklahoma
He sent to congress a favorable
report on a bill to authorize the
project through which several
cities and the Tinker air force
base would get water under a
partnership venture
The federal government would
build a dam and a reservoir in
the Little river a tributary of the
Canadian river in central Oklaho-
ma Cities which would build
water distribution systems are
Norman Midwest City and Del
City
Seaton termed the project 'an
urgently needed multiple purpose
development"
We Give
Tcp V3 Siznyps
for Sales of
C:1111311Preretee3
Serrice—SafetyQuallty
Imo Fein 1:::3 Cos
Phone 315—Shawnee
I "Two Blue Cheese Dressinpl" gredients are oil lemon nuce'peIrted a poise stolen Sunday
c the e fir4 rcport with de- gr m
ated Parmesan cheese an egg while his car was-parked in the
tails The dressing always a (raw or coddled) salt and freshly City hospital parking lot The
' favorite with men was offered ' ground pepper - purse contained 12 and some
!beaten smooth and also with the At this point we can't resist
broken-up cheese distinguishable offering a trick of our Own for'
in it - Caesar Salad Instead of bread Woody R III a reported a
II you want to achieve the cubes use those bite-size read-i-lbreakin at the Lofts park con-
creamy v a r i e t y press room- to-eat rice cereal squares lightly:cession stand Sunday A tele-
temperature bltie cheese through browned in a large skillet in a phone was pried loose but noth-
a fine-meshed strainer t h e n butter seasoned with garlic salt mg was missing
grattJally beat into Trench The last word our vacationers'
dressing For the other variety announced was that salads with
Mrs O P Jones 104 North
sieve a small amount of the substance rated high This usur(!adtay re p o r I e kl gasoline
'- -- -
Army is working
I on rocket to moon
iVUL AVEr w 4lnafl tIt Waa s‘ua
!beaten smooth and also with the
broken-up cheese distinguishable
in it
If you want to achieve the
creamy variety press room-
temperature bltie cheese through
I fine-meshed strainer then
gradually beat into Trench
dressing For the other variety
sieve a small amount of the
cheese and add it the same way
then break up the rest and stir
it in
'The ubiquitous tossed green
salad can be interesting!" next
reached us To duplicate the par
ticular tossed salad encountered
use a mixture of several sorts of
lettuce chinese cabbage escarole
chicory and watercress Too these
with paper-thin rounds of green
pepper and rings of sweet red
onion Chill covered end bring
it to the table in an attractive
bowl accompanied by a favorite
dressing in a separate container
Toss the salad makings and dress-
ing the second before serving so
the vegetables will be crisp
"Specialists in Caesar Salad!"
was another billet-dour This
salad began to be popular all
over the country a dozen or so
Know land proposes
threat to Cubans
WASHINGTON 4AI — Senator
William F Know land (R-CaliO
proposed In the senate Tuesday
that the United States give rebel
chieftain Fidel Castro just 48
hours to release kidnaped Ameri-
cans Know land the senate Republi-
can leader told his colleagves:
ire should tell Castro that un-
less these Americans are released
within 48 hours we will furnish
the Cuban government sufficient
arms and equipment so that it
ean enforce the peace" Know land
said
Et PASO Texas (JP)—Secre-
tary of the Army Wilbur Brucker
says the army Is working day
and night—Independently of other
agencies—to get a rocket to the
moon
Brucker told a press confer-
ence he was highly confident that
the army will be ready to make
the moon attempt which was the
first indication from this high a
level that the army was well-advanced
on the project
Ile said the army knows 'loth-
ing of the plans of any other
agency
James Abbot McNeill Whistler
American artist was born July
10 1834
ally meow adding imps of chick-'stolen from her car
en smoked tongue or ham and!
1 A minor accident occurred at
swiss cheese to greens and dress- 521 p m Sunday in the 800
in Mother salad with rLibstance
block North Beard A car driven
was made with tuna here's a
version of it iby Foy Lee Rimer 1250 East
Ilighland collided with one op-
TUNA TOSSED SALAD erated by George E McCord
Ingredients: 3 curs btte-size
r 1 Iroute 5
-
pieces torn lettuce i cups bite-
size pieces torn chicory 1 small
onion (thinly sliced and separated
into rings) eup sliced radishesI
1 medium-sized tomato (skinned'
and seeded and diced) I can VS-
ounces) chunk-style tuna
drained 1 cup crisp garlic crou-
tons French dressing
Method: Max lettuce chicory!
onion radishes tomato and tuna ) (Continued from page one)
cover and chill Add croutons and
dressing just before serving: tosspublican governor although sev-
thorouthlv Serve at once Makeseral races have been close
thoroughly Ser've at once Makesiral races- have been close
aj 6Ji 1 WI 70" TE WS MU Av ------
4 servings 1 In the repeal debate Miskovsky
tr-—-- ---- has taken the lead advocating
-- 4 legal liquor Wikoxen is also urg-
mg repeal Atkinson and Doenges
-
I J' ' are personal drys although both
1 have indicated they would let the
question be decided at a special
I election On the Republican side
Ferguson advocates repeal with
1"IN '
avotab the others not !taking a personal
4 --- stand
aei2c ''--ILN o
c' ' Both of the amendments took
i leads in the voting One would
!permit cities to jointly finance
0 'water projects and Vle other
- vi4 - i would set a maximum ad valorem
-' !‘k 7 :::0 e 1 !tax agsessment rate of 35 per-
tf cent The present rate of 100 per-
!cent is generally ignored through-
' '
zo lout the state and the lower figure
:: 'is expected to be mor9 realistic
i il Lt Gov Cowboy Pink Williams
4 or
Caddo rancher was far ahead in
1 t- itop- !i I his bid for a second term in a
T s- 1 - 01--" 1 '- !field of 11' Derhocratic candidates
111-1e
!IN
b 1
:
v
Jo US
4k 14k 14k 1 4k 14k
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED:
rive years ago in Trieste DP
camp Anna Chernovolsky vow-
ed to look as beautiful as the
elegant British and American
women who gave her food and
clothing She has made the
grade After four years in Can-
ada the 18-year-old Yugo-
slav beauty was one of 11 girls
chosen from 350 aspirants in
Toronto to model in fashion
shthva at the Canadian Nation-
al Exhibition in August
Ohio State university was the
first school in the United States
to offer courses in ceramic art
John Farman veteran police
desk sergeant returned to )us lob
Sunday night after several weeks
in a local hospital
1
) i d lemp s I Dnve with care 17 miles
I once trip t II e p are with eyes closed
villdu n
eS to free
1101
U S
1 Ili 1 I N op Ibill MO tr
i "The averagt Oklahoman this!
Tourth of July weekend will drive'
WI rnitad ith hit eves elosedlmi
!tests are purely selenium gnu
Governor ! have nothing to do with interns-
! tional politics the secretary said
But he added the Russians sent
itinued from page one) ' top-flight political °Meets and
5 e v et hhaatn itroitghhet mh aeraanc t earn 13 fa tttheemmp tett:)
n governor although
ces have been close ing If so he said the talks will
e repeal debate Miskovsky fail to reach their goal and "we
ken the lead advocating would have to figure out then
gum Wikoxen is also urg-I what we would do"
eel Atkinson and Doenges Dulles contended the house ap-
7sonal drys although both propriations committee's cuts of
idicated they would let the g00 million dollars in foreign aid
n be decided at a special funds gravely threaten Ti S s-
I the Republican side curity and if they stand "will
)n advocates repeal with doom the free world to grave
lers not taking a personal I losses" in the economic cold war
I He said President Eisenhower
of the amendments took! buttonhole members of con-
gress and may make radio-TV ap-
o the voting One would
peals for restoration of the cuts
cities to jointly finance! He said the U S government is
projects and he other He concerned about the prob-
et a maximum ad valorem' lem of freeing American citizens
kessment rate of 35 per- detained in foreign countries
he present rate of 100 per- 1
I These number more than 6—
generally ignored through- four in red China nine in Russia
state and the lower figure nine in East Germany and more
cted to be mors realistic than 40 in the hands of Cuban
ov Cowboy Pink Williams rebels
rancher was far ahead in
'I believe that we have taken
for a second term in a find are takin the strongest
! 11'Derhocratic candidates most effective measures that we
can to get Americans out" Dulles
said
June unemployment total
for state is near 20000
OKLAHOMA CITY (Al — The
state employment service report-
led Tuesday that nearly 20000
Oklahomans were unetnnloYed for
the week ending June 21
There were' 19936 unemployed
Icompared with 20588 the previous
lweek and 21637 for the week end-
in June 7 On June 21 1957
'there were 11190 without IV OT
New Slate Transfer
Local & Lone Distance Moving
STORAGE 1
306 E Seventh
Phones 900 Nights 1143AV
Lee tic Farling Owner
citizens abroad
—WASHLNGTON (111 Secre-
tary of State Dulles said Tuesday
: the United States is working bald
i to free more than 1511 Americans
!held prisoner abroad but that it
stops short of paying blackmail
1 "If we started doing that" be
told p news conference "then that
I would only encourage further et-
Iforts to use Americans as hos-
tages" i Speaking precisely and deliber-
ately the secretary gave the
rent policy policy line Axt a number of
other international issues
: He said any use of Unted States
or allied troops in revolt-torn
Lebanon would be a last resort
measure He said it would be bet-
ter that the Lebanese find a solu-
ition themselves He doubts wheth-
et it is practical to seal off Leba-
non's border with United Nations
forces to prevent gun-running
and infiltration from Syria
I East-West talks at Geneva on
1 how to police any ban on nuclear
: tests are purely scientific and
! have nothing to do with interns
1
DAILY SERVICE
Shawnee Chandler Cushing
Stillwater Ponta City
axon Mime
11:60 A M
- Les Simms'
''' -- Norehtmead
111:311 P M
t 7 tem LINES
Leave Stamm 25 Tears In Shawnee
Noritibioad
141-11-64:mogl 111311 PM
Big savings with
rrtT) LINES 1 No memberships to pay
II W " Phone 1492
-
MUTER SERVICE
IISPIE11111111111111121
The BOG
AA NS
"The averagt Oklahoman thistweekend in an effort to hold
Fourth of July weekend will drive' down the number of traffic acei-
17 miles with his eyes closedrsidents
raid that I sbeclel ern
This bombshell remark was made
by Oklahoma Safety Commission-
er Jim Lookabaugh as he contem-
plated the coming holiday week-
end In the light of the Okla-
homa safety councirs studies in
statistics that is a fact Normal
blinking of the eye over a 200-
mile trip will rer:It in some 17
!miles being traveled "blind"
"And at today speed it doesn't
take the wink of an eye to wipe
'Out half-a-dozen lives On the
highway" the commissioner said
!
The most hazardous period in
!the coming holiday weekend will
occur while you're enroute to your
destination" Looka ba ugh an-
flounced This is based on ex-
haustive accident studies cover-
!ing last year's holiday weekends
and is borne Out by a review
of what has happened in years
'nest -So be especially careful
going on your trip" said Look-
! abaugh "as well as returning
I from it" He pointed out that
!speed more than helped to cause
71 percent of holiday accidents
in 1957
! "Drinking was a major factor
in nearly half our holiday acci-
dents last year" Oklahoma's top
safety man continued "and I
I hardly need to !tress the added
dangers of drinking in mid-summer
heat not to mention its et-
! fects at other times of the year"
"These studies showed that ac-
cidents are most frequent during
!evening hours early in the week-
' end" Lookabaugh said "and non-
collision -mishaps are the rule
!rather than the exception"
r The commissioner continued
''Four-fifths of these accidents oc-
cur in rural areas most often in-
ivolving one car Need I add that
the victims are usually the drivers"
"The Oklahoma safety council
predicts 16 dead on our highways
and 250 injured in 500 accidents"
said the commissioner "With
this grim prophecy staring us in
the face" he went on "I can
assure the Oklahoma public that
the highway patrol will be out in
force working evertime to pre-
vent thia forecast from becoming
fact?'
Patrol chief Carl Tyler said
that the patrol would use both
airplanes and all its radar units
and that troopers would put in
longer shifts over the entire
TONY ADAM
GENERAL INSURANCE
For You And Yours!
AND THAT'S WHAT YOUR
MONEY EARNS
AT
PAORRIS 5 LAM
Vie Sell National City Bank
TRAVELERS' CHECKS
The Safe Way to Travel on Your Vacation
Pot Oklahomans la Oklahoma Oat)
- Tyler said that a specbil em-
phasis program based on accident
and violation experience during
former holiday periods will be in
effect over the state
lie issued this appeal for common-sense
action in helping the
patrol hold deaths and injuries to
a minimum: 'I belive it is loos-
sible by keeping a cool bead to
keep control of the situation I
ask every Oklahoman to take
personal responsibility to assure
that bloodshed on our roads be
kept at the lowest rate in the
history of holidays on Oklahoma
roads"
Commission
(Continued from page one)
claims insurance certificates for
Lenzie Farris and Bill Manning
who also was okayed for a house-
movers' bond lakesite lease for
Floyd B Bible and transfer of
lakesite lease from B J Larch-
Miller to F C Willoughby and
Stanley M Smith
City dads also renewed Of
lease purchase agreement with
Herd Equipment Co for street
sweeper By-laws and amend-
ments for Shawnee Municipal
hospital were approved Tuesday
Attending the Tuesday session
Bob Boesch Orville Hunter Har-
old Wilson Floyd Corley and
Lillard Clifton Absent was Hay-
lor Fisher
Tahlequah youth
is killed in accident
thy The Anew Wel Press)
A Tahlequah youth was injured
fatally Tuesday in an accident
near Newkirk sending the state's
fatality toll for the year to 311
compared with 315 for the same
time last year
The victim was Bobby Ballard
16 He died of injuries after his
pickup truck overturned on a
gravel road northwest of New-
kirk Ballard' s nephew Joe Chucul-
ate 13 of the Chilocco Indian
school suffered minor injuries
Bigger Returns
Better Profits
More Security
227 North Broadway Shal
Use Our Drive-in Teller Window
or Parking Space at the Rear of the Building
Shawnee
miles
p closed
ts effort to hold
ier of traffic acci-
hat a special em-
based on accident
experience during -
periods will be in
state
s appeal for com-
on in helping the
ths and injuries to
helive it is pos-
rig a cool bead to
f the situation I
lahoman to take
risibility to assure
on our roads be
iwest rate in the
Says on Oklahoma
nission
from page one)
ce certificates for
and Bill Manning
keyed for a house-
lakesite lease for
4 and transfer of
trona B J Larch-
Willoughby and
ith
ilso renewed Of
agreement with
nt Co for street
awl and amend-
swnee Municipal
spproved Tuesday
e Tuesday session
wille Hunter Har-
loyd Corley and
Absent was Hay-
oh youth
in occident
ntisted Press)
youth was injured
y in an accident
sending the state's
the year to 311
315 for the same
Li Bobby Ballard
Injuries after his
overturned on a
orthwest of New-
)hew Joe Chucul-
P Chilocco Indian
i minor injuries
1 A Royal Feast!
rozt
á I ' Nr N
&Th Sksesto U fa1111A14 113 I EtAili Li
M A tv
SS
OP WAIT Sbalmel 25 Years In Shawnee
Northtmead bovest411
111311 IP M Big savings with Bawl
irTte0 LINES No memberships to pay 11A11131117f!CD VIllfl I
711 II W kb phone 1192 I I limmuunuLn RUM I
I I 412 E Hain Phone 2 I
861
L I -! ll4I1 11 Liklo 11L
New
Local & I
3
Phones
Lee
We Give iLoctalt AIPV Ir -tlb gt ma 4
IJT fl Se)Httlikl
r
died Tuesday in a Topeka Kan
hoc l pitaa e14
IC? SICou S
P 1111 ock
was a retired former Santa resident here Fe railroad tor sales of
Per Ile:k
227 North Bro
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Vanity Overnight 2110 16 50 The Safe Way to Travel on Your Vacation
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YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
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Musselman, N. B. Shawnee News-Star (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1958, newspaper, July 2, 1958; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2106872/m1/2/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.