The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 219, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1960 Page: 1 of 24
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
6
OKLA 111STIXICAL tICIETY
CA:81TCL 1Ln
OKLA CITY SKLAMSvA OtJ
C :11
With Thanksgiving
just a step away Ada
football fans
can add to their "thankful for" lists the
rousing finish for the home
teams to a season that did not always look so blessed
THE ADA EVENING NEWS
Cougars Wind
Up Season With
Win Sports Page
Memories Go
Back To Days
After War P-8
57T11 YEAR NO219
orZ It
ADA OKLAHOMA SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20 1960
32 Pages 5 CENTS WEEKDAY 10 CENTS SUNDAY
CA:IITCL
OKLA CITY KLAMOVA crf:10
With Thanksgiving just a step away Ada football fans can add to their "thankful for" lists the
Cougars Wind THE ADA EV1
Up Season With
Win Sports Page
Coming Up With
New Pumps Keeps
Adans Plumb Busy
By W L KNICKNIEYEB
If this goes on Ada will be-
come known as Pump City
U S A It's strictly from
Pumpsville In short the joint's
jumpin' with pumps
Not one but two new pumps
have been developed here in re-
cent months by local people
Yet except for the fact that
they both come under the gen-
eral heixiing of pumps they're
about as different as they can
possibly be
Oilfield Use
Kerr Machine Co is produc-
ing and marketing a new high
pressure job for use in oilfields
It's a plunger-type contraption
that (in its most popular size)
develops some 3000 pounds pres-
sure per square inch And it's
made of non-corrosive metal so
that it can be used to pump salt
water hack into the ground for
disposal
The Kerr shop has been mak-
ing oilfield equipment for 20
years or so and there's plenty
of experience in back of the new
venture In fact the new pump
appears to have developed as a
kind of natural outgrowth of the
company's former production
And with the necessary ma-
chinery and a skilled labor force
already on hand the Kerr firm
is making 1012 pumps per
month — and finding buyers as
fast as they can manufacture
the things
'Poor Boy' Project
Not so the other pump project
Partners in the setup E F
Ogles Ada and Irvin Elmore of
the Union Valley community
near Stonewall themselves de
scribe it as a "poor boy" opera-
tion Ogles the idea man of the
partnership got t're notion for
a new kind of centrifugal water
pump A couple of other Adans
Ed Pokorny and Jim Greenlee
got interested Greenlee provid-
ed a lathe Pokorny a Cushman
scooter motor for a power plant
for the pilot model Elmore
who operates a welding shop at
Union Valley provided a build-
ing tools and some money --
plus his own labor and know-
how The Ogles pump the partners
say will pump more water far-
ther with less power than any-
thing now on the market and
weighs only about half as much
as other comparable pumps Not
only that they figure they can
'manufacture the thing and sell
it for about half the price of
current factory models
Rifled Barrel
The heart of this new water-
pusher (actually it will pump
not only water but anything
liquid enough to go through the
hole) is a kind of rifled barrel
mounted in front of the impeller
The impeller itself the part
with blades like an electric fan
the part that goes 'round and
'round and makes the water go
whoosh is of fairly standard de-
sign except for a slight modifi-
cation in the blades
What makes the pump so in-
credibly efficient is that system
of rifling that catches the water
in the next stage The blades in
this barrel give a kind of re-
verse English to the flow so
(Continued on Page 7)
Russian Attacks US
In UN Congo Debate
UNITED NATIONS N Y (AP)—The Soviet tininn
unleashed a bitter attack on the United States Saturday
in an effort to bar a General Assembly seat to Congo
President Joseph Kasavubu But Western diplomats
remained confident that the assembly would vote in his
favor
Valerian A Zorin Soviet deputy foreign minister
told the assembly his country would not be bound by any
decision upholding a recommendation of the assembly's
Credentials Committee that a delegation headed by
Kasavubu be given the vacant Congo seat
The assembly met in a special Saturday session on
the question but adjourned until Monday without reach-
ing any decision It still
must hear a long list of
speakers before reaching Here We Go
the voting stage
Zorin's speech bristled with
angry denunciations of the Unit- Again: Hoffa
ed States Belgium and the North Hearings Set
Atlantic Treaty Organization pow
ers
But he was careful to point out WASHINGTON (AP)—James R
that it was the present U S ad- 'Jolla much-investigated head of
ministration he was accusing He the big Teamsters Union is being
already has expressed Soviet investigated again by both Con-
willingness to confer with the in- gress and the courts
coming Kennedy administration Sen John L McClellan D-Ark
on disarmament and his lan- announced Saturday he expects to
guage Saturday indicated Moscow show in a series of hearings open-
might be putting out feelers for ing Dec 13 that "notorious under-
talks on other issues as well world criminals and racketeers
Zorin called Kasavubu a puppet continue to control" Teamsters
of the United States and attempts locals under lloffa's rule
to seat him in the assembly "an Rolla himself is expected to be
indecent farce" called for testimony at the hear-
"The whole history of the inter- ings which will concentrate on
national crisis in the Congo is New York City union operations
one of direct interference in the some of which were said to be
affairs of that country by the still under the controi of hoodlum
United States and the NATO pow- Anthony (Tony Ducks) Cora llo
ers" he said "It is an interfer- McClellan said the hearings will
enee in which the United Nations concern shakedowns payroll pad
command and the secretary-gen- ding and union welfare fund
oral unfortunately became a co- irregularities
participant" A federal grand jury at Orlando
He asserted that from the very Fla ended a six-month recess
outset the United States was op- and was stiddenly reconvened
posed to the government of de- several days ago in an inquiry
posed Premier Patrice - into flolla's alleged misuse of
ha whose delegation the Soviet $400000 of Teamsters' funds in a
Union and some Asian-African Florida real estate project
members want represented in the flolla actively opposed the elec
United Nations tion of John F Kennedy to the
Almost overshadowing the as- presidency attacking both the
aembly debate itsell was specula- Massachusetts senator and his
members want represented in the - ---- —7 77-- 17-'77—
Hoffa actively opposed the elec
United Nations tion ofs John F Kennedy to the
Almost overshadowing the as- presidency attacking both the
m
sembly debate itself was specula- '
assachusetts senator and his
tion on the chances of success brother Robert who served as
for the 15-nation Asian-African '
chief counsel for another McClel-
(Continued on page two) Ian Senate committee which in-
vestigated Hoffa vigorously
There has been a Democratic
chainFirritdhaatmthaes gsruand jury inquiry
in the
ft
eaea
Republicans so Holfa would be
free to campaign against
OKLAHOMA — Partly cloudy Kennedy
to cloudy chance occasional Jerome Adlerman associated
light rain or drizzle north and with Robert Kennedy in the ear-
west Sunday partly cloudy to tier probe is counsel for the Sen
cloudy south and cast clearing ate investigations subcommittee
northwest Sunday night colder that will hold the new set of
Over state Sunday and Sunday hearings
night high 50 northwest to 62 The reopened court and congres-
southeast sional investigations come at a'
bad time for Holfa His attorneys
High temperature in Ada Sat have been on the brink of sue
urday was 70 High Friday was 1 cessfully negotiating a settlement
67 Friday night low 42 At 5 1 to wipe out the court monitor sys-
o m Saturday the thermometer i km that has kept liolla under
High temperature In Ada Sat I
urday was 70 High Friday was
67 Friday night low 42 At 5
p m Saturday the thermometer
stood a& 6t
(Continued on page two)
Ada Church
Hosts School
For Leaders
Detailed plans are complete
for the union Thanksgiving serv-
ices here sponsored by the Ada
Ministerial Alliance The joint
services will be at 7:30 pm
Wednesday in the First Presby-
terian Church of which Dr Hor-
ace L Thomas is pastor
Rev W E Chandler pastor
of the First Nazarene Church
and new comer to Ada will give
the words of welcome and call
to worship
"God of Our Fathers" will be
the processional anthem The
Rev John Paul King pastor of
the Asbury Methodist Church
will read the scripture and offer
the Thanksgiving prayer
The middle hymn will be "For
the Beauty of the Earth" Rev
Horace L Thomas will preside
at the Thanksgiving offering
The anthem "Now Thank We
All Our God" will feature the
First Presbyterian Church sanc-
tuary choir
Rev J Glore Reneau pastor
of the First Methodist Church
will deliver the Thanksgiving
sermon
Young said the fire apparently
started near Lula and then
traveled north and west through
a thickly wooded area It had
burned two or three miles the
chief said and was still burning
late Saturday afternoon
71- Prirol""!"''—'417
it401 s - - -
Nktit 4
4404 044 4 N
F
060' )
Mit44
PUMP WRESTLERS—Putting their muscles to the lob of disassembling one of their new pumps are E F Ogles left
and Irvin Elmore Ogles came up with a new idea in centrifugal pumps that gives an amazing increase in efficiency
and the partners are now trying to get what they call their "poor boy" operation off the ground—(NEWS Staff Photo)
' I All Our God will feature the st world's summit meeting was MOSCOW (AP)—The Commu- ''''I
ni still '"fi
' First Presbyterian Church sane-
reported drawing to a close Satur-
tuary choir than I
day after an unusually long ses-
Rev J Glore Reneau pastor sion It opened 10 days ago But from
1 of the First Methodist Church not all sources were unanimous Lssue'
will deliver the Thanksgiving on progress Some said talks still
E
sermon are under way on whether to take
' The closing hymn will be 0 a tougher line in the cold war
e
' God Our Help in Ages Past" against th West
Dr Thomas will give the bene-
The first indication that the
diction marathon meeting may be ending
was the departure Saturday of
The general public is invited President Antonin Novotny of
and urged to attend the service Czechoslovakia for Prague Some 01404'
Mrs D A Davis will be or- sources however said Novotny 1
ganist for the special program went home for other reasons and l
of thanksgiving and R o b e r t that the Communist meeting con- -
tinued without him $
Kaebnick director of the First
Presbyterian Church choir will tin Budapest the Hungarian
have charge of the music for the Radio announced the Hungarian -
entire program A nursery will Parliament will meet in special r
be provided session Dec 1 Although no an- ' '
nouncement was made about the
Dr Thomas emphasized that meeting it seemed likely
the entire service will not ex- the Hungarian Parliament session ''''---'
ceed an hour was connected with the summit I
A
In the past these union serv- talks)
ices have met with tremendous The immediate issue is a dis-
success both in the number at- pute within the Communist world ego"
tending and the season's spirit- on how to come up with a for- )
ual meaning given mula satisfactory to both Moscow r-
and Peiping on the theory that 17::
war with the capitalist world is
County Has not inevitable and communism
will triumph without it
Season's First A communique on that is ex- 67'07
pected this week but some re r
B ig Grass Fire ports said there might be no corn- pi' --
munique at all t
The first big grass fire of the From such a pronouncement on
season came Saturday in the Lulai Communist ideology Westerners 1
vicinity in the eastern part of the might read the outcome of a dis-
county pute on Communist strategy— k-rttli
whether to take a harder line r
The Ada Fire Department madelagainst the West and force the is- r L:-
a run to the blaze shortly after ------4
sue on such problems as West li---
noon but Fire Chief Dudley Young Berlin l ti
said the truck was unable to get 1 Some leaders in Red China have I -
near enough to the fire to do any t e
!oeen criticized ere or insisting i
d h f insisting I ''
effective work I ' ' 1 - ----
US Experts Speculate On Red
Efforts To Cool Off Cuban Crisis
WASHINGTON (AM — Soviet out his threat to back up Cuba the Soviet-Red Chinese bloc policy
Premier Khrushchev may be put- in a war with the United States at the outset of the new adminis-
ting a loose halter on Prime Min- He wants Castro to stop short of tration in Washington next Janu-
ister Fidel Castro of Cuba be- crowding the United States to the
cause Khrushchev wants to pro- danger point ary
mote chances for a summit con- State Department experts were Again the experts here believe
ference with President-elect John interested Saturday in the coin- that Khrushchev is doing every-
F Kennedy next spring cicksnce of reports from Havana thing he can to maintain a rea-
But there are undoubtedly other that Khrushchev had advised sonably friendly and hopeful at-
reasons for his reported effort to Castro to go more slowly in his titude toward Kennedy They say
slow down Castro's anti-American conflict with the United States and this does not mean that he expects
campaign And one of the reasonsl reports from Moscow that the real settlements or is prepared Lo
given considerable importance Communist summit conference make concession to the West on
here is that Khrushchev does not I there finally had ended major issues like disarmament
want to be called upon to carry Originally called in connection and Germany -
1
with the Soviet Union's national
anniversary celebration earlier More likely it means that he
this month the conference ran on wants to recover the use of the
Top Communists several days longer than ex-
summit conference idea as a pres-
r
peeled Western experts said this su e t o force the West into ne-
Near Finish Of probably meant Khrushchev and
his Red Chinese critics were hav-1
igottations and he may hope into
Fventtud concessions Khrushchev
Top Communists
Near Finish Of
Summit Meeting
on a hard line The opposing view':
shared by Soviet Premier Khrush7
chev is that peaceful coexistence
with the capitalist states is essen-
tial to avoid nuclear war and per-1
mit what the exponents believe
will be a slower certain victoryi
for communism
I lost this advantage last May
ing trouble working ot-it their row
over peaceful coexistence to the
When after the U2 spy plane in-
1
point where they could show some cident he refused to negotiate
degree of unity to the West with President Eisenhower and
This implies that Khrushchev is broke up the summit conference
still fighting hard for a softer line' in Paris Since Kennedy's election
than the Red Chinese favor Apart i he has made clear that he wants
from the long-range war or peace l to establish a different relation-
issue however is the question of i (Continued on page two)
ia'00t7Z ''
4441 d
'
'
so
-0!
14
Nrmrgw NvrPtr - Irwwmftr oago" I -
t 44 '
- V " -'046
-
r: - -
j
ak
11
1111
4 1
I
t'
Kennedy Talks Over
Plans For Saving
Dollars On Defense
President-Elect
Symington Study
Pentagon Changes
PALM BEACH Fla (AP)
—President elect John F
Kennedy Saturday began
Pentagon reorganiza-
tion talks with the goal of
saving taxpayers some
money while gearing the
nation's military might
more closely to the nuclear-
space age
The talks were with Sen
Stuart Symington the Mis-
souri Dentricrat Kennedy
asked to study and report
on how to streamline the
Defense Department
What Symington told a news con-
fernce Saturday and what Ken-
nedy said during the campaign
about economy aid modernization
of the Pentagon presaged possible
recommendations for a far-reaching
shakeup in the defense o!-
tablislunent
Whether Symington a former
Air Force secretary might get
the call to direct a shakeup as the
new secretary of defense re-
mained a matter of speculation
The Missouri senator said it
wasn't discussed that "I would
rather stay in the Senate" and
that he so told Kennedy last
August But he didn't rule out
taking the post should Kennedy
insist on it
The president-elect and Syming-
ton with Sen George Smathers
D-Fla present part of the time
talked for an hour and a half
in the living room of the Spanish-
style Kennedy mansion on the
ocean front
Symington told a news confer-
ence afterward that the Pentagon
'organization still is based funda-
mentally on World War II ideas
although there have been three
major technological revolutions in
national defense since that war
"Any organization which is
based on World War II" he said
"could not possibly be the right
type and character of organiza-
tion to have in the nuclear-space
age"
Symington is head of a five-man
committee studying the defense
structure Although Kennedy's
staff had announced Symington
would bring his report along Sat-
urday the senator said it won't
be finished before the end of the
month Ile said there is disagree-
ment on some points but the corm-
mate is trying for unanimity
-
Thus the Kennedy Symington self got a needed face lifting
discussions were in the nature of and metering equipment was in-
(Continued on nano twnl tenntinuod nn nano
(Continued on page two) I (Continued on page two)
'A'
7°' '
itwIPC0-!
'1A I ! -4 vt "4
- ' '
J0 4
111:10' A 41!e A -7 -A
Expansion Of
Waterworks
Nears Finish
By GEORGE GURLEY
Ada's waterworks modernization and expansion pro-
gram is now moving into its final stages Within the
next few weeks the $900000 project will undoubtedly
receive the official stamp from the council
Now that the end is clearly in sight a review of the
program should be of interest to local residents The
bond issue endorsed by local voters over a year ago
provided funds for the desperately needed project
The overall program may be divided into three
principal areas One phase of the big project saw three
big water wells sunk deep into the Arbuckle limestone
south of Byrd's Mill Spring These wells were all tested
Now they are ready with pumps installed and only the
pumphouses need to be completed This phase of the
program also included the necessary fittings and lines
to transport the water from the wells to the spring
To drill and equip the wells the city invested $144-
000 This figure also includes such expenses as well
sites right of way etc Another $192000 was required
to lay the gathering lines from the wells to the spring
where production from the wells when and if it is need
ed ties into the big main
for movement on to the city
These three wells with cur- Burglars Hit
rent pump and line sizes
will deliver a total of 8- Allen Office
500000 gallons of water
A
per day ' Drug Store
The wells were drilled south
If the spring since intensive
Two Allen busines establish-
r ihecks by the ni ght USGS indicated
I s
merits were burglarized Friday
ground water n
that area was or early Saturday morning
moving away not toward Byrd's
Saffaran's Drug Store reported
Mill and the wells would never merchandise and cash valued at
rob any portion of the spring's $10790 stolen Included in the loot
supply were an electric percolator two
Then substantial alterations electric razors two wrist watches
were made at the pump station (women's) 35 cartons of cig-
arettes and $1750 cash
In the pre-bond issue days the
amount of water available in Some narcotics demerol and
Ada was limited not only by codeine were also missing ac
the big main but also by the cording to Deputy Sheriff Aaron
amount of water the pumps in Gray who investigated
the main station could move out Also entered during the night
into the city system was the office fif Fred Kim
This has all been changed brough Allen tag agent and real
Two huge new pumps 2400 estate and insurance man Two
gallons per minute capacity watches a box of car titles and
have been installed Three of the insurance papers and about $90
four old pumps have been com-
in cash were taken here
pletely rebuilt and the fourth Included in the cash were $40
collected in a recent Scout drive
was junked Under the present
set-up pumps can deliver up to Kimbrough told Gray he had just
12000000 gallons per day to lo-
deposited most of the money he
cal consumers The station it-
had on hand Friday afternoon
a
V1WMINPq PPrVft'
I -4::t111:' -7171 ST
"Jti N40J I
0 ti
'4le di 11 1
4
KING-SIZED PATCH—City crews are hard at work resurfacing the north half of the north-south runway at the air-
port Approximately 2200 feet of the runway will be resurfaced with chips and a new "sealing" job It represents an
investment of perhaps $3000 to the city The project carried on under Burl Oliver street superintendent should be
completed by late next week The runway is 150 feet wide C rews will also resurface major taxiways leading to this
primary runway Since the prevailing wind here is from the south it is the north end of the most-used runway which has
taken the heavy beating During daylight hours while work moves ahead the runway is closed However at night since
it is the only lighted landing area all equipment is moved clear and the runway is open City personnel have also
mowed encroaching grass and weeds and in general spruced up landing and taxi strips—(NEWS Staff Photo)
1 Two Allen business establish-
! iments were burglarized Friday
night or early Saturday morning
Saffaran's Drug Store reported
merchandise and cash valued at
$19790 stolen Included in the loot
were an electric percolator two
electric razors two wrist watches
(women's) 35 cartons of cig
arettes and $1750 cash
Some narcotics demerol and
codeine were also missing ac
cording to Deputy Sheriff Aaron
Gray who investigated
Also entered during the night
was the office fif Fred Kim
brough Allen tag agent and real
estate and insurance man Two
watches a box of car titles and
insurance papers and about $90
in cash were taken here
Included in the cash were $40
collected in a recent Scout drive
Kimbrough told Gray he had just
deposited most of the money he
had on hand Friday afternoon
The burglar or burglars enter
ed the drug store by prying the
lock off the front door An at
tempt was made to open the win
dow at Kimbrough's by prying
but Gray said entrance was fi-
nally made through the door by
opening the lock with a hacksaw
blade or a similar piece of thin
metal
Gray said both burglaries were
apparently the work of the same
person or persons
New Orleans
Takes Breather
In School Crisis
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Be
labored by legal and riotous
strife in Nw Orleans over inte-
gration of public schools Louisi-
ana began a weekend breather
Saturday
A three-judge federal court had
under advisement three issues:
1 A plea by the Orleans Parish
School Board that federally or
dered integration be set aside un-
til the state and federal govern-
ments can settle their differ-
ences in the courts
2 A motion filed by the federal
government to enjoin state and
local officials from interfering
with carrying out integration or
ders
3 Motions asking the court to
(Continued on page twos
I The condition of a man is in
can best be judged from what he
'takes two of a time—stairs or
pills (Copr Gen Fen Corp)
111117-11 I
0 li
' 1- ' t '
toe ti-tr 'tf' Nt7tAki ' :1' k 4 9
1
le 4111 ef 4 8
tt(:: lob N9
4 l'30" 1 ‘ 9 ' ' 93 i
41' ' I
Ak 9 't ' ' : ' ' - ' ' - ' 1
1
i't eili't it" J-'- -mo I '1" " 4 4 I '! i
-I ' 4
It ' i a P
0 I r 4oftotortl"t4e
t
i w'?"
4
) $ AS: ' ''14 ' " A k 4' ' i 7
46- 4
ly LA I 41
4 -
''
1
v
11 4 -- pi
t4 411:- t- k) ‘e
4 is
41g114 4 f d 4"41141141 t - I d
1 4
lte t i s 4op
r A -i -1-1!----- 4
t 1
-'o t(i l' 0
- : r
e
f0 ir
( 0-c'' ' : ::
-:-
1
1b
11'411k
g4' ' Y lit 11:4iktbt:1114411b11'
C 4tk litk:Zit-11r4Hilt411411:1':::11:':01:1 11::'(1)
2 3 "
) 1°4:( 4:411!"':'::
' 'e''
16 1
er '-1 A 'Cs ':' 4 I
l''' t
e 1446 :::404''''''''711
) 4
i
1 t3 r 1
r :p
45 k
s-
( 4-4 -
?
)
ti
(' CI ?I
-A
(4 1 'A - IN
:00: sbA4 4
it s
14 r
11 aod
t‘ - '
-- ---
ft
-
1 k olf
'''4-- ' '' lA- - :ealt112:Fldr--- - '' I' )- ttt °4- t ":":1tz-r7f -- 3
is-rIt'sP'- r'I t- r e --
r r4v114: CL°:4Artal-104:74-" - ' - l: '4 '4 -111 re' ' -"
f'-':s'i:n"Lt'IW- '" ' ' ' 4: -
(d - NI 41
- '
t'' r :o' '1o' : 0 0 -4 I I '' t' : JdPo L:A: 1 : sv
I' ' 0' --'00 0
'
) 40274Noe -!- --
-- imentriiii a - "0 '''"4"1117)0-00111 404:074441ale
"----110000401-10'4"!1: -
cal
---
-fimulA )
'111 CI - ' 1
r
''' ' '''y
4m- Alell0001111141gOim
i7politc:74itar"-':':c100r::: "111' '"I'v'th1111111-17 '''ll:l1A95glr"': a : 1:' 1tool'i
4 sevesombor - I' i--4 : - e0 i or ' - 10 'it
-- --:rastanfoo1s4 f!- f" -'" 'r c- -:
- -0 4
--e'' P 7- - -04' 'ort'4114- - iit'
o-- : '
4
0-0r- 14 I
' '' 104iie!:: -- le 'ill°
For
to r' :- ' - 4 4- ' : f ' ' ' " 000— - 4
$ '' ' - 1 F$0000Itl'illr!'
: '' 17 4ft t: 4 ' t1"4' 0 f'--t''-— ---
-0 -- ' -! -4Ae - r
0-
e
001PI '' 1' 1 ' lif ' 41"' AqtriM It' -17 ro r 1
Ito
It ---1 ' '''- l':i'4"
sudcmilt: -
P :ot ' 0" r" -
4- -N'--t—Ars 'i:-40
4 ii41st- ' - '''1'' - - ! -
P ' ?"'' i ' : ' - ' ' '- ' i i'' t
ot i
re-' - - 04- ' frde
' - -r" - e 747! if
4
?- f r' rs4r r
4t ': i
i fl 0-
- -
A t r vv6
k- 'Pel ' - ' ' ' !OIL 4'
1
4014'' : ' 17 sIttr 4 : ! le "'"'- '
r 1 t
' -s- -- 444'1
- "" P 1' ' 11' ' -4' I- 't' 071 - 14"Itk: f:1116 ': ' 4
v - ' 1:- ‘$$$ffii --- I! ' -4 - 1 4 "4014 a't 7A r :4' ''-' -4--' '
i- v 'P:4: ' 044146 - - - ' '' ' ' ': T :4t'i-- t
P --0" - - - s 1 04- tot
(2711-17' 'A ' 1 --' -71'14-A' tr::t
' - 7 : ' ' 't 1 S' 1 - - r
- :- - - k -:dr-
fi1!--7 "1414 44 7 4 - r t
-':1-11 r:' -'°1' I 1 s ''' It 711V-t'4 ' '
° - - 4 i r)111" - - ' ' ' ' I i ! --
"5" All tire - fr- - - Orw- 041-'r4
Tav4
ataeg
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.
Little, W. D. The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 219, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1960, newspaper, November 20, 1960; Ada, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2113894/m1/1/: accessed May 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.