The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MMIWO
1
i
Volume IAVII
-:
IZEV G E BISHOP
Rev Bishop And
Family Happy To
Be In Eldorado
We are very happy our
church has sent us your way
to work with you gout pco-
forward to this being one ot
the best years of our minis-
try We do reprci nt a great
when We 1S vv-e re-
peent the 1Iclhodist church
but we are repr senthig a
teat Christ whi :s anive all
That is our mision To
preach Christ"'
Your town and community
are curs We are interested
in your yellaN Any time
we can be of si:rvicc to you
feel free to call on us
Our home is your home
Our church is your chinch
if you do not have a church
Lome We invite you to come
and worship with us if you
are not attending elsewhere
Again we say we are happy
to be with you and pray as
we pass this way we may in
some small way be a bless-
lug to those we meet
Rev and Mrs Bishop and
Patty
Misses- Agnes Tillman nn
Carlene Wilcox cf chuenm
Okla spent last W1nc:z14
night with nrs Iva Lill-nan
They were enroute to GI: r-
letta N M to attend a Ip-
tist AssenLly They were ac-
companied to G1ri2lta by
l‘Irs Effie -Yutes
half Century
Club Members
To re Honored
A group of Eldorado mer-
chants will help members of
The Half Century Club"
celebrate their fifty years in
Oklahoma Saturday after-
noon when they entertain
them with a free show at the
Ritz showing Torn Ewell in
"The Great American Pas
time" and by offering prizes
and refreshments after the
bhow
The idca of honoring these
long-time residents of the
vicinity took root a few
weeks ago at a meeti11 4 of
some of the merchants It
was decided to show apprec
1 Jackson County Federal 'Funds Nazarene Church
Student News Available To kssist Dedication Service
i i-::ina repreixnted Ttsas
)
4 '111 1 i(T the LITCS1 Out-
!1 1 1-itate delegat ion Others
1 ire Calif orma Wisconsin
! oaska New Mexico N1ichi-
1 iin Colorado Oregon Flor-
lailsits Miimesfia !did
'irkansas
Eii iiiOnt in live work-
i hops remaining ef I he sum-
io cc scileitile evuld raise the
liiial re4istratiun past the
LA mark college officials
tive
1a!ks3nt county students
are: Martha: Iii! Cantfell
iiiiitrgraduate Duke: Trelene
‘11ftcick undergraduate'
Elan: Dellxrt lio
etiool fT 11 Cull off ita Hin-
t:Ai ()Jna Guilt riod mil 1el-
11!1 '1 J12 ---J1i ii:'':11'1-
::f S iLii ftj: j: it!$' I Hii':-
:il 111Alcr1Cla-ite: Olt t -e:
I iily Clene lelioe: Ji'ii fStit -
ton Diiin SO tin :in I r rta
i s 'Pi !It 1 ual''r:!riduiltesi
Liiiet: Paulie Croil's irci
Lilly Jones !tiiii e
l'd II inie Kidd v orl iap iim
Ain Piston! uticlergradut le
All us: ittMye Bard alid
Ofrtruile Due:cry graiitti le
!!!iio1 liituret la Vol fl pist-
radaate Leona I'd )rwy Luth
fliy3 Cfirrine May I !old Clair-
cline Payne woikshop Patsy
Poi yurs Ki'irit Jean 1311
Olen Brock Glenn Cast le
2if urey Cowan Vernon ere-
ha Johnny Crider Joe Hill
Carolyn King Donald Muse
Doria Randolph Trisha Rus-
sell Sherill Clarence '-ihields
it Betty Sue WalKer and
Clarnice Ward under4-radu:ttts
Miss Lucille Ilutclnnson and
Mrs Zella K Darrow of MI and Mrs James
Oklahoma City visited rela- (They -ri I fen have return-
tives in EldorAo over tlio cci to th:ir honic in Casa
wetizend (11'7 wI Ift:x
hri If) diir with bi parents
and Mrs J F Ritchey
oticr telativis in Lido
Bertha Blair spent
last wek in Wichita Falls
Iowa Park where she
vir Led her sons Charles
C:r e and families
Toni Ewell is enjoying himse:f as manager of a Little
League Baseball Team espec ially when two of the moth-
ers show I heir a pprecia tion in 1 his scene from "THE
CHEAT A711EHICAN PASTIM E" showing at the Ritz in
Eltiori do Saturday afternoon and night Inne 22
The Elidorado
Weatherford—Thre are 39 t)nla I I U
0111111unit it's
tin t)1-(t !rola JaCkS011 COUllty
tne :ittIllire session at The (growing importance of
n C Celleee community !flab ni lig has bstin
The total of 833 students at recognized )(Tenth at tha
the end of the beCOnd week Federal !evil and has resolt-
i reCUrd SinCe ed in letirislat ion providing
it it for f inancial assistance for
Twelve status in addition to the smaller communities of
repreiented Texas the nation Section 701 of the
win 11 ter the 'arrest out- Housing Act f 1951 provides
1-idiate delegation Others for FederrI funds to assist
re Cal il orma Wisconsin and st:m Mate planning hi
1:braska New Mexico Alichi- cities under 25000 population
itn Colorado Oregon Flor- This assistance is a match-
Ja Kansas Mionesaia !Ind lug- fund proeram designed
'Irkansas to arrest correct and prevent
Eiiiitiont ill live work- urban blight
remaining ef the sum- The program is adminis-
iier schedule could raise the tored by a state planning
registratiun past thu dgency and includes funils
mark college officials tor all studies which are not
of a specific public works
Jaekson county students nature These master plan
ire: Martha: Joe Canta-cd studies may include land use
iiiiergraduate Duke: Trelene surveys zoninir community
tediwick undergraduate tic ilitics studies capitttl im-
'Ian: Delbert provemen tra t!ie and other
chool cuip ita plannine studies
:Ai omit Genii tioit and Lei- I Oklahoma Ow admin is-
2 t eri y is the Depart-
ji: ici uh tiant cf Conine:co imt In-
OIL to: lb' direct-1(in lit
Gene ciLe Jn Sot l!-) r dal: T Nicumici 1 q-
ian I):ui Stttn I I ion (in I he- pree rlan
s ' fl y contact-
lin et Pauli ie (rflL' uUdI aet l!ry at Box 37
Juji titft C iit 1 t) tion
dime Kidd voirii: bup tiLl Y Okl-thomai
till Fistoie unciergraduite Assistance his already been
iltus: Runye Barden and l'Pliruved for ronca City
it rtrudu Dockery grainia le Anadarko Cleveland Midwest
i7)101 Laurel wol (I ist Cty Stillwater a nd Shawnee
radaate Leona i i1hy Luth Study applicat ion- for Bris-
Ctirrine May neld Clair- tow and Chickasha are now
me Payne woik:hop Patsy bcing Processed°
EZ(abit Jean BA Applicant cities need Only
den Brook Glenn Castle to fulfill four requirements
dturcy Cowan Vernon ere- to obtain this aid (1) Have
a Johnny Crider Joe Hill an established Itianning com-
:arolyn King Donald Muse mission (2 ) empowered
)oria Randolph Trisha lius- with authority to conduct
ell Sherill Clarence 1iie1ds the studies (3) Have the
r Betty Sue Walker and necessary financipg )
Ward under4-rad- a city witn a population of
25000 or less based on the
1950 Censm Allocation of
funds is made P y the Okla-
to ma Department or Coin-
and Mrs James
yiKirce and Industry on the
Iey -ri I:iicen 11tvc reture
d to thr honic in Casa hisis of the participating
Visit- city putting up fifty per cent
Lie 10 (lays wiih lui parents ef the project cost The Fed-
eral Government supplies the
Ir and Mrs J F Ritchey
iii ot cr relatives in Lido-
reaminder of the funds Pay-
a do i
merit of the city's share can
xttnd over more than one
fscal year
Bertha Blair spent 'This program is now being
1st weak in Wichita Falls
utilized by a number of states
lid Io sh
wa Park where e
m this area zind merits con-
' ed her sons Charles sideration for preparing all
gi-(1 C::re and families our Oklahoma cities for the
growth which is anticipated
-It ion in some way for the
loyalty and patronage this
group has offered the com-
munity through the years
Immediately following the
1-iow Saturday afternoon the
members of the "Half Cen-
tury Club" will participate in
a drawing for various prizes
offfered V1 the merchants
Among these prizes will be
a $2500 war bond furnished
by the First State Dank and
a ra11'n given by the Chamber
of Commerce Many other
prizes will be offered
If you know of others
whose names have not ap-
peared in the Eldorado Cou-
rier but who should be In
the "Half Century Club" ask
them to be pres( ut for the
party beinning f: hurt Iv after
3 pin at the P'tz Theatre
O1c1-Ahomr1 Ilistoricrq S:-)ciety
Oklohrlr City? Mr
Eldorado Jackson County Oklahoma Thursday June 20 197
Small Communities
HOLLIS SLCURLS
LEATHER GOODS FLINT
A new manufacturing in-
dustry will begin operations
hi Hollis about July 15th
according to Paul Hart Chair-
man of the Industrial Com-
mittee of the Harmon Coun-
ty Chamber of Conimeree
The factory will manufac-
ture leather goods such as
ladies' purses belts billfolds
!n(1 key case:-
Trade name of the pro-
ducts manufactured will be
'Jour prunouneed jour'
lay a French word meaning
"mode of the day"
OKLAHOMA'S
LORI:MN TRADE
In the year 1955 Oklahoma
shipped nearly $1700000000
worth of its goods to Latin
American countries These
products included il well
equipment rubber products
wheat flour hides and cat-
tle This represented the em-
ployment of 2300 citizens of
our state earning' °Ter $10
00000000 annually in wages
or farm income
Oklahoma cities leading in
the exporting were Duncan
Enid Miami Muskogee Okla-
homa City Ponca City Pryor
and Tulsa
JUNE PRODUCTION' SET
FOR TEMPLE PLANT
The latter part of June is
the expected (late for pro-
duction to begin in the new
Temple Manufacturing Com-
pany garment factory
According to Mayor Dave
Richardson representatives of
the firm have interviewed
nearly 300 women and are of
the opinion that the percen-
tage of acceptable applinnts
Is considerably above average
The plant will bccin
employment of GO wrnicn
with an adtc'a CJ cxoce
To Be Held Sunday
For many nu g hi our
fraindi and iiiii-ihhors have
looked on (Iowa im and
we ourselves h ive
and hoped ‘ ith a nt icipat ion
of just such a thno as this
NVCCIend is 1)1:1 ilned t be
LiOlS WE! he On in the
cross atop the steeple of the
Church of the Nazarene Sat-
Ii rda y even i at sundown
We light it wit h the desire
that those who behold shall
be reminded of Jesus The
Light" that came into a
world of sin and darkness
fl lc shall rejoice for the
grace of God t hat brings
salvat ion to all who will be-
lieve and obey
Sunday morning June 23
from 7:00 to 765 t he tolling
(if a church bell will ye heard
from the belfry of the clmr-
h t f the Nazarene for the
I irst time in Eldorado history
We trust and pray that amid
'He bliring headlines :nal
news in TV and
radio meta( iries üf ill-
hie I curdling re: ai
sir( n to hustle people off to
the stol 01 shelter i 11 ho
hear yin be rianhult'd that
in a world ol 1 a r hatred
rtcd inh bloodshed Jesus
is the Prince oi Peace May
all arise to I ye I hat which
is due unto Ilan: our devo-
ion and self-sacrificing ser-
Yce For the f irst time since
the church was organized tin
December 9 1052 we will open
our Church School session at
the customary time of 9:45
am Rev W T Johnson
Superintendept of the South-
west Oklahoma District of
the Church of the Nazarene
will be bringing the message
:n the 11:00 worship service
Rev Johnson will preside
In the ch arch Dedication
Service at 2:30 pm We ex-
tend a cordial invitation to
the public to attend any or
all our SerliCeS
Gordon W Easley pastor
teit to start work within
three months of the opening
date
PONCA CITY GETS
POTTERY FIRM
Ponca City's newest indus-
try Pan-Kay Potteries is
now opened for (cusiness
The pottery concern will be
suppliers of greenware and
hobbyist supplies announced
Phillip C Bodine OWner and
manager
THE TOWN THAT
laTUSLI) TO) DIE
Six members of the San-
ford Maine Chamber of Com-
mrce recently arrived in
New York looking for new
industry for their town They
worked from early in the
morning to late at night
meeting with company offi-
cials investment bankers
factoring concerns industrial
realtors air! factory-locating
scouts
When they headed for
home they had fifteen pro-
mising neW industrial pros-
pects plus interested queries
from about ninety other
concerns
Two years ago a similar
delegation went to New York
after 3700 workers were made
jobless by the closing of the
Goodall-Sanford Textile Mills
Since then the Chamber re-
ports sixteen new companies
have settled in Sanford 1600
of the idled workers' have
new jobs and 600 more will
go on payrolls soon Sanford
Maine is on its way back
CHAIR I‘IANCFACTURLIt
MOVING TO 111:AVENLU
Officials of the lleavener
Indusirial Development Asso-
ciation recently returned
from Alma Arkansas having
made final arrangements for
the St Louis Chair Company
to move to lIcavener
Dave Goodin owner of the
furniture manufacturing con-
cern indicated he would Lke
to move by July 1 providing
a suitable location is found
STUDY FOR ARBUCKLE
AREA BUNG COMPLETED
Francis R Cella director
of the Eumau of Busires
Repearch at the University
of 0::lahonia Is completing a
3ourtier
W M U Met
lionda)
The Womens Nlissionary 'The Joe Cope home four
Union met Monday Jim)) 17 mi b's southwest Of Eldorado
at t he First Baptist church NV is struck by lightnitut Mon
for the regular Mission study day nittht about 9:30 pm
Mrs Eugene Gunkel gave a whcn a violent electrical
report on the It A and CI N Lorin moved in to this area
A camp held at 1wwrt last The bolt entered the house
week through a line used for an
Mrs Effie Ficheson had air conditioner which Mrs
charge of the lesson giv ink: Cope had disconnecte1 only a
an Introduction to the new few moments before the
m‘ries on "Africa" tt) be likhtning struck Damatte was
tiillied this fall cold Med to the (lining room
Further study 'as made on bii rnin I he curtains and
questions from the life of holes in the floor No one
Christ in Clio book of Luke was injured
Othcrs present Lir the ti cope said they felt
!-Autiy were Mrs Thomason eby tort unate to ha ve 1)(111
Mrs Sain Airs Nclson Mrs home at the time otherwise
Lewis and I Is t heir home would probably
have bi en completely des-
Mrs J W Pawls of Am- I Foyud by the firo
tient To ited relatives
friends in Eldorado last
xveckend Thanks for Your news item
Blue ibbon shet land mare Tovn ncy 11 is as-
signed here to Bill Bailey 12-year-old America n Legion
Home School student She is being turned over to the
young honor stadent by Iv P "BM" Atkinson developer
of Midwest City her colts ii11 be raised by young Bill
Bailey to finance his college education
Where Advertising
Is 'Welcomed
An impressive evaluation of
the merits of newspaper
advertising as compared with
television advertising has been
provided by Rob( it J Mc-
Bride director of Research
for the Detroit Free Press
lie says: "People watch tele-
vision because of the enter-
tainment—commercials act u-
any are intrulers A survey
by Northwestern University
shows that 61 percent of
housewives skolild prefer TV
without commercials
"At the same time adver-
tising is an integral part of
the newspaper Readers buy
the paper for the as as
much as for the editorial
matter Both men and wien-
cn readers plan their shop-
ping from the newspaper The
Northwestern survey shows
that 92 percent of the res-
pondents want their news-
papers with advertising"
'Phis lit rings Mr McBride to
his completely logical con-
clusion "The advertiser gets
the best results when his
message is welcomed and
desired"
Mr and Mrs Dee Berry
and sons Cris and Mike of
Post Texas spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his
parents Mr and Mrs L C
Berry
study of tho Arbuckle Moun-
tain area's possibilities The
study includes the inlustrial
potential of the area—
The counties of Love Mar-
shall Johnston Carter anti
Murray make up the Arbuckle
Mountain area This sludy
Qrings the number of coun-
ties covered up to n
Ial3SILEliell'StOre2211S H
llaent Harevett
Cope Home Struck
By Lightning
Thanks for your news item
HEADS STATE PRESS
Mrs Aline Hathaway and Pvt Jackie L Caldwell of
girls of Canyon Texas spent Ft Bliss Texas left last
the weekend with Mr and Monday for Knelling Cer-
Mrs Elbert Jarvis
Miss Katherine atom and
mother left Tuesday for Lub-
bock Texas where they will
spend a week with Tom Odom
and family
Mr and Mrs Chas Ander-
son of Littlefield Texas
pent Sunday night with Mr
and Mrs EPA:rt Jarvis
Charles F Eng leman editor
and publisher of the Clinton
Daily News will become presi-
dent of the Oklahoma l'ress As
social ion July 1 succeeding
6cot-ge H JfiII Coalgate lcord-
Register publisher A University
of Oklahoma Journalism gratin-
ate Eng leman has edited and
published the Daily News Sinee
1910 ile previously worked on
newspapers at Altus llobart
City and Walters Illesides his
ownership at Clinton he is a
'stockholder anti officer in pub-
lishing companies at llenryetta
and Dug° Okla and Edinburg
Tex An active civic worker i
Engleman has been president of
Clinton's Rotary dub and Chain
btr of Conunerm
VALTON JUSTUS
IN JAPAN
Number 6
Another crop of thunder
storms developed in Okla-
homa Monday evening with
parts of the state receiving
heavy rainfall with spots of
hail
According to J T Black
Ir S a A weather observer
Eldorado receiVed 185 inches
The Lincoln community
northwest of Eldorado and
also to the southwest at the
Joe Cope home four inches
V as reconled
Wheat harvest has teen at
a stand still since the storm
Opinions are varied as to
damage to the crops remain-
ini in the fields However an
accurate estimate cannot be
made until the harvest geti
underway again which should
be about Saturday if clear
weather vont inues 217 car-
loads have been shipped so
far
The cotton crop recently
planted was badly washed In
some areas and will ha'' to
he replanted according to
reports
Mrs Nannie West
Dies At Iler Home
Mrs Nanni E West Jack-
son county resident since
1904 passed away Simday
June 16 at her home in the
Midway community Funeral
srrvices were conducted ty
13cv Guy Ile4ro11 of Mangum
Okla Tuesday afternoon at
the First Baptist church
Committal siyrviccs were held
Wednesday afternoon under
the direction of Merritt-
Washburn Funeral Home
ter the arrival of her son
Chester of Menlo rark Calif
with burial in the Eldorado
cemetery
Mrs West was born April
28 1877 in Grayson county
Texas She married Mr Grant
West Dec 24 1903 at Here-
ford Texas and came to
Jackson county the following
year She was a member of
the Odema Baptist church
Mrs West is survived by
four sons C W and Bennie
West of Eldorado Chester
West of Menlo Park Calif
and Raymond West of Dim
mitt Texas two daughters
Mrs Car lie Todd of Sunray
Texas and Mrs Elmer Easley
of Eldorado a brother Early
Beach of Chillicothe Texas
12 grandchildren and seven
Baptist Youth
Attend Camp
Al Lugert
A group of younq peoplo
nd three sponsors from the
1Tirst Baptist Church attend-
ed the Girl's Auxiliary and
Royal Ambassador camp at
Lugert last week
Five cf the boys and girl's
cern pi eted requirements for
advancement in their group
They are Judy Ti pert Ed-
wayna 1:ichols Janice Webb
Charles Gunkel and J 111(1
Webb
Others attending the camp
vere Sue Gunkel Kay Wat-
kins Janell Curry Monty
Littlefield Ricky Brewer
Ronnie Killingsworth Cheryl
Littlefield Joetta Braker
Loretta Goodin Nancy Free-
man Colleene Denton Kay
Hartley and Jolene Rice
Rev and Mrs Robert Webb
and Mrs Eugene Gun kel at-
tended as counsellors and
teachers
U S FORCES JAPAN
tAIITNC) — Pvt Talton Jus-
tus son of Mr and Mrs J
G Justus Eldorado Okla Li
a member of the 64th Anti-
aircraft Artillery Battalion
in Japan
Justus a wireman in the
battalion's Battery B enterel
the Army in January 195G
and received basic training at
Fort Chaffee Ark lie arrived
in the Far Eas'c in June 1956
The 20-year-old soldier at-
tended Eldorado 11ih Shoo
:
41'
rpa - 471''')!' -"'' i:'1' - -
-
! "' : s 4 1 icie4 " - ' 1' ' I'' ' :: S : : p-' i: 'r ' ' '?‘ - v '''s1: 74 ' 4t ?':"1k : : f- : : i: - 4 24 t f :-: :-'7':': -ei" - i'''''- i -'-tr 1 - - 1 -' k i1 ' -' )
- --i 0 -i- — r -- t
1 lr- :- : A- -: 4f I ' : - : t' ' : --e 3 ? -- : A(0
t-: -4-- :: A-4"! 4114' i 4$1?"4 " 4- -4 '-1 '' ''''' $ ' O: : -- i
'!c: i-'' 'tr" -'4' t:e"1'!'': :40-1:':ey T :): :::'cc7:' " '' ci2 i
k y y-110A4io 4!- y --
Ve
y Mr :4 ' '56 x V3
" - m f $ i 41' 4-" 'f'
r ' i:' -t7 :46Y1t At- cii:747?:-: ft 4 1:e 0 it'
L -0: --:- i--- 4:'1 I
--reriii4r 21:44 6:4 !
r
tfiky4i41 ors ' ' :f ra Flefr 1 '4- v k
t N Jo 0111
):
p I'
i '
A-'''s"'' o V -:4 t
- -
' k ' i : '
( ' ' ::7''''4' 4'!' id Ati 1
''' -'t4'''''' --- Ai
3 4
t: 444 let :' flt -4
'' 7A": 4' l''''14' ' "' ' '10' f
:
-e4 :
ettt v " i i 4 ?1e v 4 """ 1
444 V
C'''41'4t
IfA'
''' l''' '4 ''''' "'04" ' 4 e 4
' 3
-t ' )1 4 's 1 tt'' ii1:4 '
r:74 e
1 4
i
gi7 e: 4r
t : -ot ': t ( 4 g
-
-44- 1--- 4 - tt 4iha 44
1 - : ::: -- :i-: It s ' ic: Nt 44AIfit ol!'
i - yz ! r: 1't - :y 1L
4 t ih ' ' Aj t 2-'4! )-- b 44:j t:2k ' f tg 4 4
1 1 ir-V Ilt97 Arr '117:(-0: 4 ' ' 1 tj 'iii- - 7 :4tf ii IS414T-s- l ! --:
C ' - A ' -- 4: 444i"41 44 1111 7 '' 2 4fi ' 4 ' t ''" 4 ' 4
” '' '''' '''' "2' e 1 ' - '''' 4 'V4' - ' tN4 ' f ' ' - ''-'' i 5-'710 E '7' 4 j
' ' ' ' -4 ''''''":' : '6 i ''' !Lf—:: J-ct4- — i
r7i77lr73FM171" I4- : :-: : ' :' -': ''-::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ---:- -
-:-J---
t$' -'': 'e:'":4:' ' '''Vo-4?4!::i'i:-'' '''Zt sl":ii :1
"!e :-- oarZN1 Mg::f'''' gc! : 4 7kg '
d4 si1644-'" 00 ' 84: 1 :: ''''4?":4 : : 4: ":' :
1:'
::Pli-g -'-' l'''' ''' N'4!5' ':77: i
A -1 (:
::::
-'': '''''' c: ' ''1: g ti 1 "'" '' '
0 - 40 4k : 4:
-
: —
4 1' 1: :: r4 s : elf
:t:w
:: :-i4 t ':-
--''aye
t:
:"::: '': —:: -' ‘:'' :'
t
' 1 : : :Ifi'-:
00 : 4?414-1
i
: e:4 lik
' -
ot: 1
s i c ' :: ':: : '' ' 4r li 4
i: ' 1
s
1 :: 1
1
s '' ' ' - I
f :
'1 I
' 1 4
1 ? 'i
k
t i
'- '''N : - 'k -
0 -$ e
''"I
' 1r jr -"
! Y i ' 1
f
! :
: !!! : 414 1
'I
--
- i '-''-' ' el'"4
:':i: '''-t ''1'' :
: fi'')"'e: 0- i
t‘ -
:Iv ( i 4e x':::- '
: tcP-41 4- -' '71?:l' 's1 '-t- '
'7-x
4-!---:4-ii14
: t: -: 4
::t
(
op:4
:"72-
:
:
: 46
-
4
e'Y : k : :-
kwye7- r '-: ' '''' ' " - : I
5- :- -
t kok ' '
'r' -'N
1----:- 1-'-lii ‘'—:A
' :7 A
4 - i
I 1
if
t'y --'"-- 1 A
e i--
I
!
4 :
I
40 "
i:
1
i
-)
4
rr9 : ' :its
A'"
1
4t-1-
‘1 - 4
'1
'
-
A
r- - -'1 -
1
col Tr
‘
4e 41
WC)r
011k 7t
aN
0 0
464A NM 04
CM V V
0
0
e NO MU
g quo AMMO Well
111"1111!"ipr
0p
1 ! kik
i i
6 v5-- -"'''te'
-- 1
4
17pvT
cif g
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.
Hynum, James B. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1957, newspaper, June 20, 1957; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2114842/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.