The Southeast Oklahoman (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1960 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
al
'VP'
--
LEGAL NOTICES I
First published in The Southeast
Oklahoman February 11 1960 three
times out February 25 1960
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
Bepte French Charley Smith
Lillie Yam:lever Moses Thompson
Sibbie Myer B Lenore B L Le-
nore Basil L Lenore Ca the Le-
nore Cia Mae Adams Ola Mae
Adams Doyle Adams
H D Parsons and the unknown
0
by James Tipton Manager Hugo
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
WHAT'S A TELEPHONE FOR?
spouses of each of said defendants
or if any of said defendants be now
ttead the unknown heirs executors
administrators devisees trustees
and assigns immediate and remote
of any such deceased persons the
unknown heirs executors adminis-
trators devisees trustees and as-
signs immediate and remote of
Watkin Jefferson Choctaw Indian
by Blood Roll No 2137 M A Van-
dever Charles Knetzer all de-
ceased Joseph H Schlarman Cath-
olic Bishop of Peoria Illinois trus-
tee or his successor trustees
TELEPHOHE
The telephone company and the Chamber of Commerce
maintain an out-of-town directory library for the con-
venience of the people in Hugo
We hope this library is of benefit to you and we want
to thank the Chamber of Commerce for helping us make
this service possible
The telephone company can complete a long distance
call much more rapidly when you have the number and
of course a call placed station-to-station is lower in price
than one placed person-to-person
We certainly want to thank all of you that have been
placing your calls by number It enables us to complete
your long distance calls faster and give you better service
BIGGEST STORY OF ALL
The other day I saw a couple of school kids dart into
the street unaware of an approaching telephone truck But
the driver spotted them at once He slowed to a stop and
waited until the youngsters crossed the street Then he went
on his way
I got to thinking about this incident later What I had
seen was a quiet drama of safe driving that would never
make front headlines the way major accidents do
Yet here was the biggest story of all — the kids who
aren't hurt crossing our streets the accidents that don't
happen because good safety habits prevent them from
happening
Driving safely is everyone's duty But for telephone men
it is more than a duty Its a way of life It is part of that
special sense of responsibility that goes with telephone
work We call it the Spirit of Service
Its amazing how some folks don't make all the use
they can of their phones
A friend and I were talking about this very thing re-
cently This fellow by the way is one of the busiest people
I know In addition to his job he does a lot of big "do-it-yourself"
projects such as adding a family room to his
&hie Not only that he takes part in social and church
events with his wife hunts bowls and still has time to spend
with his two young sons
"How do you manage to accomplish so many things?"
I asked
"I have help" he told me
"How's that?"
"My two phones at home" he said "Why I Just pick up
one of them and the job's done"
Yes my friend certainly believes in using his phones
as much as he can - - for business and pleasure If you
aren't getting the roost out of your telephone as he is
you might ask yourself 'Why not?" After all that's what a
telephone is for to use
Can by Number Vs Twig As Fest
SOUTHWESTIAN sal
OKLAHOMA
I
Guardian Angel Orphanage- of
Peoria Illinois or its successors and
assigns
GREETINGS: You and each
of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in
the District Court of Choctaw
County Oklahoma in case No
15607 styled John Vandever plain-
tiff vs Bessie French at al de-
fendants by said plaintiff by his
petition filed therein on the Ilth
day of February 1960 for Judgment
quieting and confirming in him the
full fee simple title in and to all
of the following described real
estate located in Choctaw County
Oklahoma to-wit:
TRACT I
The East half (EI) of the
Southwest quarter (SWI) of
Section three (3) Township 5
South Range 20 East less an
undivided one-fourth (I) in-
terest in all the oil gas and oth-
er minerals in and under same
TRACT II
The North half (Ni) of the
Southeast quarter (SEI) of Sec-
tion 3 Township 5 South Range
20 East
TRACT III
Lots one (1) and two (2) and
the South half (Si) of the
Northeast quarter (NEI) of
Section four (4) Township five
(5) South Range twenty (20)
East less two (2) acres reserved
for church purposes in the
Southeast corner of the South-
east quarter (SED of the South-
east quarter SE) of said real
estate less also an undivided
one-half (6) interest in all the
oil gas and other minerals in
and under the same
and forever barring and precluding
the defendants herein and each of
you from claiming or asserting any
right title interest lien or estate
in or to said propetry adverse to
plaintiff for a Judicial determina-
tion of the fact of death and the
heirs of Watkin Jefferson Choctaw
Indian by Blood Roll No 2137 for
validation of the proceedings and
in Probate Cake No 1249 in the
County Court of Latimer County
Oklahoma confirming certain tax
MEMOIR
NURSERY
ITEMS:
Cribs
$2150 to $2895
Mattresses
$995 to $1650
Hi Chairs $1495
Strollers 1350
Walkers $1350
Nursery Chairs
$650 to $695
BRINDLEY
Furniture Co
112 East Duke Street
HUGO
' LAU N D
in Mos oppli
Ins in the A
Oval offer
c' satisfaction
nw sled
tliscos 83
cr
tho purchasi
rf
washoe-dryst
only to cosi"
'foliation in
Service Corn
n 0000000000
MOW
c
D0000000000U0
30
DIVIDEND
DURING
Ni-riectfric
LAUNDRY FESTIVAL
Electrk appliance dealers portkipet
Mg in the All-Illectric Laundry Fes-
Oval offer 30-day guarantee of
satisfaction with your purchase of
Mr' &wok clothes dryer Also
theres 830 PSC dividend toward
the purchase er Mita nation of an
all-electric dryer err combination
washer-dryer These offers are made
only to residential customers for in-
stallation in homes served by Public
Service Company
1
Th-r-rifty
m o n
DRY CLOTHES FOUR YEARS FREE
—with your first-cost savings on
an all-electric dryer Up to $60
less than most gas models Only
one installation cost No plumb-
ing no flues And with electricity
lb low-cost fuel it's only 5c a
load—plus the built-in peace of
mind safety factor!
Hektilikilik
IS THE BEST
WAY TO DRY
CLOTHES"
A '
THE SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMAN HUGO OKLAHOMA FEBRUARY 18 1960
sale proceedings and tax deeds de-
creeing plaintiff to having title by
prescription decreeing defendants
to be barred by the Statutes of
Limitation from cancelling a eer-
Nth mortgage and other relief as
prayed for in said petition and
unless you answer said petition on
file in said Court on or before the
23rd day of March 1960 the al-1
legations of said petition will be
taken as true and confessed by
you and judgment will be entered I
in favor of said plaintiff quieting i
in him the fee-simple title in and
to all of the above described real'
estate and for further judgment
as sbove set out and in accord-
ance with the prayer of plain-
tiff's petition
In Witness Whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal in my office in the city of
Hugo Choctaw County Oklahoma
on this Ilth day of February 1960
s HELEN WARREN
(
SEALI Court Ckrk
-
First published in The Southeast
Oklahoman February 11 1960 two
times out February 18 1960
STATE OF OKLAHOMA )
CHOCTAW COUNTY )
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In The Matter of the Estate
of No 3487
Frank Jackson NE Full Blood
Choctaw Indian Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS AND
DEVISEES FOR DISTRIBUTION
AND FINAL DISCHARGE
NOTICE is hereby given that
Dora Burleson Executrix of the
Estate of Frank Jackson non-enrolled
Full Blood Choctaw Indian
deceased having filed her Final
Account of the Administration of
said Estate and her Petition of the
Heirs and Devisees For Distribui
tion and Final Dicharge in this
Court on the 8th day of February
1960 and 1
The Hearing of the same has I
been fixed by the Judge of said
court for Ten (10) o'clock A M
Ion Wednesday the 30th day of
1 March 1960 in the County Court
Room in the Choctaw County
Courthouse in Hugo Oklahoma
and
ALL PERSONS interested in said
estate are NOTIFIED then and
there to appear and show cause
if any they may have why the
said Account should not be settled
and allowed the heirs and devisees
of said Frank Jackson deceased a
NE Choctaw Indian be Determined
said Estate be Distributed and the
Executrix discharged I
Dated this the 8th day of Febru- 1
ary 1960
EUGENE D ELLIS
(Seal) County Judge !
D A Stovall
Attorney
First published in The Southeast
Oklahoman February 18 1960 two
times out February 25 1960
IN TIIE COUNTY COURT OF
CHOCTAW COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the
Last Will and Testament
of Probate No 3864
JAMES MILES and
RUTHIE ES Both Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
Notice is bereby given to all per-
sons interested in the estate of
James Miles and Ruthie Miles both
deceased that on the 18 day of
February 1960 Howatd Davis pro-
duced and filed in the County
Court of Choctaw County Okla-
homa an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and
testament of James Miles and
Ruthie Miles both deceased to-
gether with his petition praying for
the probate of said will and that
letters testamentary issue thereon
to him the said Howard Davis the
executor named in said will
Pursuant to an order of said
Court made on the 18 day of Feb
I
At
J a rtvii:0)
E M DeWeese
and Company
ruary 1960notice ishereby given
that Tuesday the 1st day of March'
1960 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
A M of said day has been ap-
pointed as the time for the hear-
ing of said petition and proving
said will in the County Courtroom
II the City of Hugo Oklahoma in
said County when and where
persons interested may appear and
contest the same
In Witness Whereof I have here-
unto set my hand and seal of said
County Court this the 18 day of
February 1960
si EUGENE D ELLIS
(Seal) County Judge
First published In The Southeast :1
Oklahoman February 11 1960 two
times out February 18 1960
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CHOCTAW COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Estate
of No 3197
J 'B Sanders deceased
OR litit FOR HEARING
PETITION F()R SALE
It appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court from the verified pe-
tition of George Buchanan Ad-
mi—istrator of the estate of J B
Sanders deceased on file herein
that it is necessary to sell the real
property belonging to said estate
and described in said petition for
the purpose of paying the expenses
of aeministration
Therefore it is ordered by the
Cou4 that all persons interested in
the estate of the said J B San-
ders deceased appear before the:
County Court of the County of
Choctaw State of Oklahoma in the
Court Room thereof in the City
of Hugo in said County and State
on the 23rd day of February 1960
at 10:00 A M of said day then
and there to show cause if any
they have why an order as prayed
for in said petition should not be
:granted to the said Administrator
to sell said real property of said
decedent at public sale for the
reasons and purposes mentioned in
said petition as he shall Judge to
be for the best interests of said
estate and of all parties interested
therein
It is the further order of the
Court that a copy of this order
be served personally on all persons
interested in the estate any general
guardian of a ward so interested
and coy legatee devisee or heir of
the deceased who are residents of
the County at least 10 days before
the time set for said hearing: that
copies of said order be mailed to
all persons interested in said estate
1 who are not resident8 of said Com-
' ty with postage thereon prepaid at
I thar last known addresses and
that a copy of this order to show
cause be published for at least 10
nays prior to the date of said hear-
ing Dated this 3rd day of February
1960
EUGENE D ELLIS
(Seal) County Judge
JOE STAMPER
Antlers Oklahoma
Attorney for Administrator
"mum odoutot
1941'
COWLEY'S LIQUID
RAT AND MOUSE POISON
A SMALL AMOUNT KILLS
Many Die Overnight !
Rats and Mice are Destructive
One of the Greatest Destructive Forces in the
United States Today are Rats and Mice Statistics
reveal that in the United States alone these Ro-
dents cause Many Millions of Dollars in Damages
in a year's time It is estimated one rat destroys
each year a total of $2600
ONE 75c BOTTLE OF COWLEY'S RAT
POISON IS KNOWN TO KILL MORE
THAN ONE HUNDRED RATS AND
MICE!
This is a Scientific Compound Imitated But
Never Duplicated It Attracts Rats and Mice and
Entices them to Drink
BE SAFE AND ORDER YOUR COWLEY'S
RAT AND MICE POISON TODAY
DIRECTIONS ARE SIMPLE
Shake well Fill jar tops or similar shallow vessels
Place 10 to 12 feet apart where rats and mice visit
S L COWLEY & SONS
Manufacturing Company
Hugo Oklahoma
‘
IcarPolro
tr‘
11SEPOrnEr DAG DAC Ue
A SERVICE Of THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
By BEN BLACKSTOCK
WORKERS ORGANIZING
Is unionism to be the price of a
state merit system? Several mem-
bers of some state boards think so
The Oklahoma Employment Se-
curity commission is operated un-
der state supervision but with fed-
eral funds It has had a sIrt of
merit system for several years LAung
the lines of the federal civil service
system It has had a union-type
"employees' league- durimz recent
years The five-man board which
administers the job-finding serv-
ice has two representatives from
management two from labor and
one a citizens' representative They
have never officially recognized the
employee organization among the
commission's 600 employees Last i
week an effort to learn the number
of employees belonging to such an
organization fizzled
During its regular meeting Ted
Knoop one of two management
commissioners moved the commis-
sion find out who and how many
employees actually belonged to the
league His motion died for want
of a second One labor member
Tom Cheser was absent E R
Burns Tulsa is the other labor
member and a vice-president of the
state AFL-CIO He and Knoop got
into a word duel The other man-
agement representative Hugh Har-
rell a vice-president of the First
National Bank Oklahoma City
showed no inclination to get into the
scrap W F Letting citizens' rep-
resentative from Tulsa presided
Some sources feel that established
labor organizations are financing
and furnishing the brains for not
only the Employment commission
employee league but the newly-
formed state employee league as
well
or believe that a by-product of
the new merit system is a union-
type organization of state em-
ployees" Knoop said He is also
executive secretary of the Okla-
'homa Retailers Association
If the merti system really elim-
inates the patronage or "sponsor"
aspect from state Jobs another pres-
sure group may emerge Organizers
of the movement are wooing mem-
ber! with promises of the power a
government employees league would
wield Leaders in the league have
scheduled an organization meeting
at an Oklahoma City hotel for next
Saturday to be followed by a dinner-dance
that evening
$100 MONTHLY
Spare Time
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated diupensers In this
area
No Selling
To qualify you must have car
references $600 to $1900 cash
Seven to twelve hours weekly can
net up to $400 monthly More
full time For personal interview
write—
4IF
4
P O BOX WS
Boisc IDAHO
Include Phone Number
MORE REVELATIONS?
Institutions of higher education
can look for more investigations in-
to their activities Recent criticism
of Central State college's bookstore t
operation pointed up conflicts in
the instructions given to adminis-
trators on how they ought to keep
records CSC officials say they were
following instructions of the pre-
vious State Examiner 8zInspector
When criticized by the new occu-
pant of that office John Rogers
No charges of dishonesty were made
and the whole matter was kept
quiet until leaked to capitol news-
own Regents say they have launched !
investigations in each college's
handling of bookstore and similar 01
funds There have been reports of
findings in other institutions by the tr
Inspector's office which have not!D
been announced et
— Also --
Joe A Wolff
GENE SELF
INVESTMENTS
Mutual Investment Funds
Insurance Oil and
Bank Stocks
Listed and Unlisted Stocks
PACE THREE
'""' ' Army Pvt Kenneth L Multi son
investigations in each college s
handling of bookstore and similar Of William J Paulk Soper recent-
funds There have been reports of ly complete' advanced halvidual
findings in other institutions by the training with the 211d Armored
Inspector's office which have not! Division at Ft Hood Tex Paulk
been announced entered the army in September
— 1959 and received basic combat
training at Ft Riley Kans The
The Island of Rhodes is so nam- 18-year-o1d soldier attended Soper
ed because of the abundance of
roses there in antiquity (Greek 'High school
word for rase is rhode)
Representing the Largest Fire and Casualty
Companies In the World
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE — i3OA!'S — EONDS — RENTALS
Phone 34) lluzo Okla
-:-
DARROUGH
BUILDING
Hugo Oklahoma
TELEPHONE
Office - 656
Res - 707
1 veq040010414NKONV'1011MTO TJtl4OP)rgikiOtti:ViatfahkteootSft''K:4
THE SMOOTHEST STREET El
449 A-0
:-qk
Ntrfli t'till
ti t :::4t ii Ir I1)(4J ti (1114111(ti
3 ittt::4- ijs —-'
t
IS THE ONE UNDER A BUICIC60
IF YOU WERE CONVINCED that the Turbine Drive Buick '60 was the best riding car in America
AND YOU WANTED TO DESCRIBE this uncommon chaiacteristic to other people
DO YOU THINK YOU COULD DO IT nearly so effectively as a little ride around the block in the
Buick could do it?
NEITHER DO WE we don't know which is the best riding car in America but it must be a
dandy if it rides any better than Buick's All-Time Best Call your Buick dealer for a
demonstration ride Ills name is in the Yellow Pages
Take a Turnin the Jurbipe Drive Buick '60
'BAUM MOTOR CO) INC 125 Vest Jackson Street
Hugo Okla
gINST
'
1
1
11111 r
7
I
Ii
1
1
-
1
THE SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMAN HUGO OKLAHOMA FEBRUARY 18 1960 PAGE THREE
-
I L '
EGAL NOTICES 1 spouse of each of said defendants Guardian Angel OrPhanage- of sale proceedings and tax deeds de- 1 ruary 1960notice ishereby given
'
or if any of said defendants be now Peoria Illinois or its successors and treeing Plaintiff to having title by I that TuesdaY the 1st day of March -" ' 7 r v
-
g prescription decreeing defendants 1 1960 at the hour of 10 00 o'clock I
v -- 7): :
--- "- -4
an - 4 --1
I
i -
I '' 1 Isi 10 11
40!:-0-
44 :411:117sum ©pug 10 n G N To - r
r
A SERVICE Of THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION '1
-it IL:: zoo w -
'
By BEN RIACKSTOCK MORE REVELA'rIONS? 1
v'ORKERS ORGANIZING
Institutions of higher education 1
can look for more investigations in- ‘ - - : ontsow t 1
Is unionism to be the price of a
to their activities Recent criticism t ' ' -- -
ate merit system? Several mem-
of Central State colleges bookstore I ' --00"--- " 1'''
rs of some state boards think so A
operation pointed up conflicts in 1
The Oklahoma Employment Se- the instructions given to adminis-
wity commission is operated un- trators on how they ought to keep
records CSC officials say they were
'i'll stfluitleidupletrviismiosnilhitait awitshIrtfed- of
following instructions of the pre- '''' ' '
erit system for several years ilong
lnes of the federal civil sery ice vious State Examiner SzInspector
e li
when criticized by the new oc Cu - ' it
'stein It has had a union-tYlie pant of that office John Rogers
' 4 1 -'' l'''' '
mployees' leitime'' duriin
1
recent No charges of dishonesty were made
ars The five-inan board which and the whole matter as kept
w 1 4 - I:: on' ' '
lininisters the Job-finding serv- quiet until leaked to capitol news- 1
e
1 aR tirri rP1111!Plit !I t I VAS from —
USE 1111SEIMISINEERAIN b I
ilamonmagot
- ' ' ' tit- --'44-
A) A I
I T j1
1- -x14t
Ir' :: 1'441 til ta r4 -": 1 7 ' -10ne I
- rii ‘ lit
0- - 1111101110
' w &IA : 4021sr
:r
de 1 fl
E
:
I e
i tf
WI 1
liVklikrtrl 1 r
4
t1
a' r --r-tryr - AVOW illIttliN 11110MPAN 1'' 1 ' g:tr!
' -4't iL Lj 151k'P (lib (1)41111J
t
r
r
: iAw1619 6 -
i': -1 ' ' ' (s
:- -- -
I
- i --- ------ w A
s: ' - '
:
:ieelA0- -:4-Lli:
L L
tib404t L- ' I Y Y Y '1T11 'I' :1 1( Ta-t1 IN'fil r -'44 f:-7--4'141'-77
f
rT" t : -' 1 11111(1 111(11 !I I irt!41iiitIttitt t (1(111 ti- 5:'?!i:: :
-:Nrqr '4 a"fit !' ' - ' ' 1 ':4 2 '' illt'-t3 :Itild't"'" Li' 4 ''' k:t' ' ---4---- ' '-' 'Irgic
:::ii'::---A-A ronoderet kommentwAsograttt--1-2 -
— "'''' ' : '1 ' 0---ZiWciv----------:—---'''''- '
-4-71 'N t'
"7"1'4 :"4':9Z0
72— ' """-77- ' """"
O'' 1'" -':
A r44r--' tri' At 4
l"':-1—IlitS: t‘ '
e"
--
' --re-: -::- 't - : -1
'
--
Ng Ilk
1
0 ON
‘I!
ego
pet
Yul9milmut9
‘1111110-g-goin-6111111111
- $12 giti DIVIDEND
DURING :
0
FOR
11 COW
rt
I :
PURL'
SERVICE
I 01-
?
1
- -b
-
C
I
- :
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Imon, Frances C. The Southeast Oklahoman (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1960, newspaper, February 18, 1960; Hugo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2111255/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.