Shawnee News-Star (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1960 Page: 2 of 20
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Shawnee (Okla) NesStar Thursday Oct 20 1960i
OBITUARY'
Pullen riles
will be today
Funeral services for Jess J
Pullen 63 Seminole former
Shawnee resident will be at I
pm today in the Assembly of
God Church Ilth and Elm
Rev H J Ford pastor of the
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Seminole will officiate Burial
will be in Dibble cemetery south
of Blanchard
Mr Pullen died at 2:27 am
Tuesday in a local hospital He
had been ill six months
He was born March 16 1897 in
Oklahoma and was reared in Sul-
phur Ile moved to Shawnee in 1947
and worked in the city sanitation
department He moved to Semi-
nole four years ago
He attended Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church at Seminole
Survivors are his wife Mrs
Canis Pullen of the home: three
daughters Mrs Linwood McCul-
lar route 4 Shawnee Mrs Va-
lera Aylor Bakersfield Calif
and Mrs Elizabeth Bickerstall
Ilackleburg Ala a son James
C Pullen Bakersfield Calif
nine grandchildren: three step-
daughters Mrs Bessie Tabor
Chickasha Mrs Edna Moore
Ashford Ariz and Mrs Gertrude
Fleming Ventura Calif a step-
son Tommie Smith Fresno
Calif a brother Sherman Pullen
Oklahoma City
Three sisters Mrs Lorena
Woods Bethany Mrs Viola In-
gram Stratford and Mrs Kate
Blair Amarillo Tex a hall-
brother Arthur Pullen Tulsa
and a half-sister Mrs 011ie
Moore of California
Boesch Brothers is in charge of
arrangements Bearers will be
Jerry McGee John Quinality
George Freels A V McCord
Brother Ebers and Ben Courteney
Claxton rites
set for today
Services for James Oran Clax-
ton 55 Tecumseh who died at
7:45 pm Tuesday in a local hos-
pital will be at 2:30 pm today
in the Assembly of God Church
Tecumseh
Rev Robert P Rider pastor of
the Assembly of God Church Te-
cumseh will officate Rev Ross
Gentry Shawnee will assist
Burial will be in Tecumseh Mis-
sion Cemetery
Mr Claxton was born July 8
1905 In Salem Ark He moved
to Oklahoma in 1917 and had
lived around Macomb and Tecum-
seh most of his life
He served in the armed forces
for three years He had been em-
ployed by the Pottawatomie Coun-
ty Welfare Department for the
past five years
Survivors include his widow
Mrs Mildred Claxton of the
home: his father A E Claxton
Tecumseh: five brothers Orvil
Claxton Ardmore Glenn and
Virgil Claxton Norman: Warren
Claxton Oklahoma City and
Merel Claxton stationed in Spain
with the Air Force two sisters
Mrs Lucille Poulson Enid and
Mrs Mildred Newby Oklahoma
City
Bearers will be Carl Smith
Clifford Stapp Eddie Buckmaster
Charlie McMahan James Price
and Chester McLilughlin
Butler services
held in Chandler
Funeral services for Elmer
Hamilton Butler 74 long time
county resident were held at
Curry Funeral Chapel Monday
Rev Tony Ross officiated Burial
was in Oak Park Cemetery
He died October 15 at Univers-
ity Hospital in Oklahoma City
following a short illness
Butler was born in Logan
County Aug 13 1888 the son of
John and Anna Butler He mov-
ed with his parents to Lincoln
County while i very young and
grew to manhoocl n this com-
munity He was married to Minnie
Sherman April 21 1918 and they
made their home near Chandler
until his death
Survivors include the wife
Minnie of the home address: four
daughters Mrs Bertha Wakley
Chandler Mrs Addle Smothers
McNeil Ark: Mrs Anna Yates
Chandler and Mrs Edith Card-
well Chandler four sons Elmer
Hamilton Jr Phoenix Ariz
Elard Nile and Ray all of Chand-
ler three sisters Mrs Martha
White La Junta Colo: Mrs Hazel
Brown Stillwater Mrs Rebecca
Sherman Chandler five brothers
Albert Guthrie Harry Britton
John Perkins George California
Bill Wellston: 22 grandchildren
one great grandchild and many
nieces and nephews
Mc Ewen services
are today in Maud
Services for John Leon Mc
Ewen 57 Maud will be at 10:30
aim today in the First Baptist
Church there
Rev W L Magar will officiate1
Burial will be in Odd Fellows'
Cemetery Antlers Knight's Fu-
neral Chapel Maud is in charge
of arrangements
Mc Ewen died Monday in a
Shawnee hospital after a heart
attack
He was born in Grand Saline
Tex Oct 18 1903 He moved to
Maud where he operated a bar-
her shop three years ago coming
from Oldahoma City
Survivors include his widow
Ethel of the home three sons
Melvin and Lewis Oklahoma
City and De Iton California one 1
step-son Carl Milsap Midwest
City two daughters Mrs Leo la
Rogers and Linda Mc Ewen both
of Oklahoma City one step-
daughter Ola Mae McConnell
Midwest City one brother Floyd
Mc Ewen Hugo five sisters
Injuries fatal
to Tulsa girl
(By The Asomistd Prou)
Two more names were added
to Oklahoma's highway fatality
toll Wednesday pushing the count
for the year to 498 compared with
507 at this time last year
The victims:
CAROLYN ANN Leigh 12 Tul
sa
CHARLES EDWARD BAKER
23 Cherokee
The Leigh girl died Wednesday
night of injuries suffered Sunday
afternoon in a one car accident
just north of the Tulsa city limits
She was a passenger in a car
driven by her cousin Lela Faye
Leigh 14 The car skidded down
a steep hill into a tree The driv
er and her brother Quinyon
Leigh 11 were hospitalized in
serious condition along with the
victim
Paving
(Continued from page one)
lahoma City—$5354125 and $48-
51750 $5238925 and $4527750
M A Swatek & Co Oklahoma
City — $5139575 and $4451250
(no asphalt bid)
United Builders Shawnee —
$6026675 and $5396050 (no
asphalt bid)
Griffin Construction Shawnee
—$5822225 and $5050125 (no
asphalt bid)
In other business the commis-
sion approved rezoning of the
Parkin Hatchery property 1800
block North Harrison from a
residential classification to a
general commercial district No
protest against reclassification of
the area was received by the
commission
A request by the Pottawatomie
County Sportsmen's Club for
erection of a trap layout at the
club's lake cabin area was ap-
proved Application for membership to
the staff of the Shawnee City
hospital were approved for Hor-
ton E Hughes MD active staff
and Wylie Paul Dickinson MD
courtesy staff
Shawnee Milling Co was
granted permission to erect tem-
porary loading docks at 324 S
Broadway
Supply claims for September
were approved and the follow-
ing miscellaneous claims were
approved:
Petty caSh $12118 and $27288
American Airlines plane ticket
$20590 Pottawatomie County
Ilea 1th Department flu shots
$72 American National Bank and
Trust Co airport property lease
$1950 Federal National Bank
and Trust Co airport property
lease $1950 Drs Sukman Boggs
and Shultz X-ray service $400
Certificates of insurance were
approved as follows:
Virgil Beasley wet garbage
contract Ilartford Accident and
Indemnity Co 5-10-5 C R Mc-
Coy doing business as McCoy
Tree Surgery Co American In-
surance Co 25-50-100 and C R
McCoy McCoy Tree Surgery
Lloyd's of London 75-150-nil
and Joe Smith house mover
Standard Insurance Co 5-10-5
A lakesite lease transfer was
approved from Rex A McGee-
hon lot 6 Seek tract to Leslie
Thomas Choctaw Wayne Zor-
ger's lakesite lease cancellation
lot 4 Hart No I tract was ap-
proved Supplemental appropria-
tions were approved as follows:
airport $3855 street and alley
$109973
Personal
(Continued from page one)
the words "pressure groups" in
an unflattering sense because
ordinarily they are simply or-
ganized individuals attempting to
inform congressmen of their
viewpoints
"To make oneself heard in
Washington" Richardson said
"an individual needs to have an
organization represent him if he
expects to have his viewpoint
expressed beyond the boundaries
of his own state delegation"
The administrative assistant
commented that during the con-
troversial highway legislation
some 62 individual groups con-
tacted Steed's office on different
sections of the bilL
He said above-the-board lobby-
ing is merely informing mem-
bers of Congress about the views
and opinions of a certain group
Richardson told the Kiwanis
Club members that congressmen
never complain about hearing
from their constituents or groups
"If anything" he added "they
would complain that they don't
hear enough from the public
Certainly any congressman would
always welcome letters from his
constituents expressing their
views"
Richardson was introduced to
the club by Almon Henson sec-
ond vice president and program
chairman Oscar Bier ly presi-
dent presided at Wednesday's
luncheon Harvey Poe led the
group in the pledge of allegiance
and Bob Jones gave the invoca-
tion Song leader was Jerome
Zickrick accompanied by Ramah
Lee Smith
Defendant wins
CHANDLER—A verdict for the
defendant was returned Tuesday
in a land damage suit Fuller love
s Clark tried here The plaintiff
was asking $1200 damages!
Maudie Rowlett Hondo Texas
Dura Lott Upland Calif Geor-
gia Wilhnon Haywood Calif
Stella Faye and Della Mae 4Ntc-
Ewen both of California and
seven grandchildren
The Time 10:30 pm Oct 21st
THE STAR:
JACK PAAR
THE SUBJECT
A currently much distissed
health issue that can affect
the future well-being of
yourself and your family!
Usual ' Crawford slams
and Kennedy policy
RAIL Ailed TuLsA UM—Democratic presi-
bdential candidate John F Ken-
Inedy's f o r e i g n policy was la-
Yearbook seminar: Yearbook eled "almost suicidal" by B
staffs from area high schools Crawford Wednesday night
have been int ited to attend a Crawford is the Republican
one-day yearblok seminar at Cen-!nominee for Oklahoma's U S
tral State College Edmond Fri-
'Senate seat now held by Demo-
day Schools are Shawnee Beth-
el Dale Earlsboro Macomb Mc-icrat Robert S Kerr
In a speech to the Young Men's
Loud Tecumseh and Wanette
Forum Crawford said Kennedy
'showed "dangerous weaknesses"
OU Committee: Nancy Sue'
Martin Shawnee has been se-1 his stand on the Chinese off-
lected to serve on a standing coin- shore islands of Qnemoy and Mat-
su and in his suggestion regrets
mittee of the student senate at the
might hav e been ressed for the
University of Oklahoma th
t C SI:-1-46- -----exp V-!
week The purposes of these com-
mittees are to recommend any
alterations that may be needed
for campus improvement Miss
Nlartin will serve on the academic
affairs committee which will ini-
tiate an exchange program with
an overseas school so that OU
students who want to will be
able to study abroad She is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph
D Martin 1712 N Pennsylvania
and is a freshman in University
College
Meeting Notice: Seminole Chap-
ter of the American Petroleum
Institute will meet at 6 pm today
in the Elks Lodge 315 E Broad-
way Seminole Dinner will be
served at 6:30 pm
Building permits: Harry Carver
new three-bedroom house 1929!
North Oklahoma Mrs May Cot-
trell new two-bedroom house
1104 West Dewey TWA' Stores
enlarge back entrance 7 East
Main G R Higham add to
garage 729 North Market
City court: Richard R Wells
OBU fined SI illegal exhaust
Leo L Dill route 3 Seminole
fined $15 speeding in school zone
Glenn D McCraw route 2 Kona-
wa forfeited $850 bond speeding
Foy Rimer Shawnee forfeited
$1850 bond disturbing the peace
Bean dinner: Trinity Methodist
Church is having a 50-cent bean
dinner tonight t toe 9 pm
Found: Marvin Curry at Pen-
ney's found a 1951 high school
class ring It has initials in it
If you lost oJte se: him
Reward: Mrs Addie Sutton 3
East Kirk is still searching for the
billfold she lost at a downtown
store She's anxious to get her
important papers back She's of-
fering a rewardCaoll 948
GOP meeting: Young Republi-
cans will meet at 7:30 p m today
in the Republican headquarters
Elks building 132 N Broadway
Dog missing: Police Officer
Henry Skelton's bird dog "Mike"
has disappeared The liver and
white pointer is nine years old
and answers to his name Skelton
who lives at 217 S Minnesota can
be reached by phone 4090 or 2155
Campfire scheduled: YMCA
Indian Guides aren't deterred by
chilly weather and will have
their campfire tonight as sched-
uled It'll be at 7 pm at the Y's
Camp Krouch Bob Janes sug-
gests those participating bring
blankets
Cuba
(Continued from page one)
replacements and sugar mill sup-
plies The export ban was ordered by
the Commerce Department under
a law originally intended to re-
strict trade with the Communist
countries
In a companion a c tio n the
Maritime Administration said it
will prohibit the transfer or char
ter of US ships to Cuban in-
terests except in unusual cases
The twin restrictions were an-
ilounced just as the Cuban ques-
tion was emerging as an impor-
tant issue in the presidential elec-
tion campaign
Sen John F K en n ed y the
Democratic nominee has criti-
cized administration handling of
the US-hating Castro regime
while his Republican opponent
Vice President Richard M Nixon
called Tuesday for a quarantine
of Cuba
Foodstuffs and medical items
which generally are exempt from
the trade ban last year accounted
for $139 million of all American
shipments to Cuba which then
totaled $435 million Exports of
foods and medical supplies this
year are believed to be running
at an annual rate of about COO
million
Six fined by JP
Six drivers were assessed fines
and costs Wednesday in Justice
of the Peace Dave Parsons court
on traffic complaints
They were Fred Palmer Clark
Oklahoma City $26 speeding:
Lorette M Lemmings route 3
Seminole $16 modified exhaust
Truman Kaskuski route 1 Shaw
$21 speeding: Reaford Leon
Moore $21 speeding: and Joseph
O Mc Rea Shawnee $16 improper
brakes
RE-ELECT
Us Si SENATOR
ROBERT S KERR
(polAdv)
Crawford slams ' Marlin Luther Ring is
Kennedy policy jailed in Atlanta tit if
deTnijiltislUltennal Pkeesr!:! I
US flights over Russia
'Kennedy's willingness to give
up United States support of the
Chinese Nationalists' island is an
open invitation to the Commu-
nists to blackmail us by threats of
force all Over the world' he said
"Kennedys willingness to apol-
ogize for the U2 flight and to
abandon Quemoy and Matsu
would bring an open invitation for
another Korea"
Byrums have new
granddaughter
Judge and Mrs J Knox Byrum
1702 N Broadway gained a new
granddaughter Wednesday night
The baby Carolyn Knox was
born at 8:30 p in Wednesday to
the Byrums' daughter and son-in-law
Mr and Mrs John &ankle
at Midland Texas
Another granddaughter Cath-
erine Fay 312 first child of Mr
and Mrs Shank le has been visit-
iing here with her grandparents
for the past several days
Mr and Mrs Byrum will leave
early today for Midland She
plans to stay about ten days
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Benson describes SHAWNEE INEWSSTAS
I Published daily except Holiday b
M y The I
InUther Ititig Is Kennedy progra Shawnee News Company 21a Meth Bell
Street Shawnee Oklahoma Second
as n ightmarei CM postage paid at Shawnee Okla-
home Subscription rata in Oklahoma
I in Atlanta EAST LANSING Mich GP) i by mall: one year 813: six Months $7
if three months Alen Outside Oklahoma
--! rates on moat
secretary of Agriculture Ezra i 11111110111111011110W1110111011141
! ATLANTA Ga UM—Integra-
tion leader Rev Martin Luther
!King and 13 of his followers
!spurned bail and went to jail
!Wednesday on charges of violat-
ing a state act aimed at prevent-
'mg racial demonstrations
They were part of a well-plan!tied
mass invasion of downtown
Atlanta by at least 75 Negroes
who picketed and sat in at lunch
counters in major variety and
department stores Police arrest-
ed 52 of them for refusing to
leave the eating areas when re-
quested to do so by More authori-
ties One whVI person was among
those arrested
King and 13 others were taken
before Municipal Judge James E
Webb for arraignment They
pleaded innocent and were bound
over to Fulton Criminal Court
under $500 bond each The crime
for which they are charged is a
misdemeanor
King asked whether he wished'
to make a statement told the
judge be would go to jail "one
five or ten years" if necessary
to uphold his principles
The Baptist minister who led
the successful boycott against bus
segregation in Montgomery Ala
was arrested when he and three
others refused to leave Rich's de-
partment store They said they
were trying to get service at the
tea room
A state law passed this year
makes it a crime to refuse to
leave an establishment when
asked to do so by the owner or
his representative
After the demonstration began
an organization calling itself the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee Issued a st nent
saying the action was taken by
the Atlanta Committee on Appeal
for Human Rights
The statement said the picket
ing was part of a stepped-up
campaign endorsed by student
leaders who attended a southwide
conference in Atlanta last week
end
Four of the major chains—
Woolworth Grant Kress and Mc-
Crory—announced Tuesday they
had integrated lunch counters in
112 cities in the South and bor-
der states Georgia was not included
Rape charge filed
against area man
Frank H Piper 42 of west of
Shawnee was charged here Wed-
nesday with first degree rape of
his 12-year-old daughter
Justice of the Peace Bass Wilkes
set a preliminary hearing for 2
pm Nov 2 Piper was ordered!
held in county jail without bond
Seven drivers fined
Seven motorists paid fines and
costs in Justice of the Peace Bass
Wilkes' court Wednesday
Assessed fines and costs were
Fowler H Smith $26 speeding
Albert Ewert $26 speeding Ray-
mond Hendrickson $16 modified
exhaust William Earl Lowimore
$26 speeding
John Nelse Johnson route 3
Seminole $26 speeding Flank
Donald Holson Oklahoma City
$26 speeding and Albert Junior
Hasbell Meeker $21 no driver's
license
r Benson Wednesday night
called the farm program of Sen
John F Keinedy a fantastic
nightmare
'It is a nightmare—the worst
farm program bar none that I
have ever seen advocated by any
responsible figure in this coun-
try' he said
"It is a one-way ticket to dis-
aster for US agriculture It is
shrinkmanship not gmwthmanship"
Nixon runs away
Monroney claims
OKLAHOMA CITY (lP) — Sen
Mike Monroney D-Okla charged
Wednesday that Vice President
Nixon "is proving his own in-
experience by his final refusal to
accept a fifth debate with Sen
Kennedy"
V
I In a television interview over a
Tulsa station Monroney said the
fl
own Republican presidential nomi-
nee's charge that Kennedy the
(Continued from page one) 1Democratic nominee is inexperi-
enced has not proved true
I CI nind fn 'Kau: Wirk in Wild
fore going to New York in Wil-
mington Del renewing his
charge that Deinocratic economic
policies would grind America to a
standstill
1 Nixv accused the Democrats of
proposing economic policies which
he said have been tried and found
wanting in the past And he de-
clared "Our philosophy will work
and theirs won't"
The vice president said the
Democrats want to run to the fed-
eral government every time a
problem comes up and that would
grind the nation to a halt econom-
ically Under a Republican ad-
ministration he said economic
progress would surpass even that
he credited to the Eisenhower
years
Nixon called for a !'great offen-
sive for freedom to be mounted
by the United StLtis using eco-
nomic and ideological weapons"
In his motor trip down to the
heart of Manhattan Kennedy
made some short speeches out in
the noise of a jammed crowd that
shoved and shouted
Bug Now for Christmas!
'--441?iit 0 rr
And For You The Savings Will Be A Big
11 E MAIN
"Sen Kennedy has proven his
grasp of facts his breadth of ex-
perience and his competency in
these debates and Nixon is run-
ning away from a final meeting"
Monroney said
Annexation trust
probe is scheduled
TULSA (P) A Legislative
1Council committee will launch
Ipublic hearings today on Okla-
homa City controversial annex-
ation policy and Atoka water
trust state Rep Alex Johnston
Jr of Tulsa reported Wednesday
Johnston said the first to ap-
pear before the Rural and Urban
Committee which he heads will
be proponents of Oklahoma City's
$93 million water trust when the
hearing opens at 10 am in the
state capitol
Johnston said he believes the
next legislature should pass a bill
to restrict annexation of areas a
city can't serve
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Musselman, N. B. Shawnee News-Star (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1960, newspaper, October 20, 1960; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2107072/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.