The Marlow Review (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1957 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO
SAII:Tal (It WHITAKER
tracred at the postoffice at Marlow Oklahoma as second class mail
tatzttr under the provisions of the Act of Congress of March 3 1879
loom
HE MARLOW REVIEW
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING
Al 3 16 woe Ham Smoot MAGIC OCattoma
-:-------r---- 1
ii---cr1q--r
4 (4)vitj9
A liLI-1----
All I innw 8 saw I cod ift ftc (411X ft W
t I colonies carried the peope to me
The Budget and Inflation I vfrge cf :itarvation befort it was! t---:--c F--:'---
changed And the Declaration of ----:sT7---:
Inicoemi ni t:stil:es eltquently 1 - -
I'resid
ent Eisenhower asks ev?rvone to help in the battle
tc the him!rance and Injurvi f -----
Injury: -
against inflation - wh:ch came to t Aer V
ican "- '7' "' --- ---
President Eisenhower has asked for the biggest peace ple tho
rugh the hhe m
arsh autrvratic
gvernment administered from - - : -3o--- -
time budget in the r2tion's history :-
England in the mid-1700's
We have no doubt that he ii giving every consideration to
At Jamesown and Plymouth 1--171:2r-- 0
)
r Air kc
7411
Z1:54-ar: te 1
- -
Moscow radio announced that
the Soviet Union ham "reduced its
- armed forces by 1840000" It
" did not say what size or the Soy-
jet Army Navy and Air Force
was before or after the reported
cut nor did it say how far back
in time the cuts
Monday night in Eastern Oklahoma there
were two storms Seven were reported killed
and a large number injured
We need moisture but would be willing to
do without the storms yet if they come we
should be prepared for them
Visit with us any time always glad to see
you
State National Bank
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN STEPHENS COUNTY
C P McKinney
Sue Mall
Tom Mahaffey '
MEMBER 1957
Ira Groan
Peggy Hall
Editor and PulAlsne
Storms Are Due at
This Time of Year
Gib Stow'
Jamie Dennis
R H Drnerr7
GOVERNMENT—
HELPMATE OF PROGRESS
The hardy courageous pioneers
who settled and colonized this
ne! anu the founding lath-
ets whi-) years later bilt its uni-
que pclitieal and economic
tem knew that government could
be a help or a hindrance to prog-
ress The wr(ing kind of system
at the Jamelown and Plymouth
colonies carried the people to the
united States in order to quiet V
happiness Governments the
American concern that Japan is Declaration said are instituted to
swinging toward the Communist safeluar dthose rights
or neutralist blocs Ile also an- The U S Constitution created
flounced a new "economic diplom out of the open forms of the ConPev-t'
nr°rrin" t'"" '' 'I' " stitutional Convention has been
Japan'slechnical skill to help de- recognized for 170 years as prim-
veion areas in Southeast Asia and ful
South America ly an instrument for safe-
( guarding human freedom It
--
- !stands as a great challenge to
Johannesburg ' free man to make the most of his
With 500 armed police ringins God-given talents to develop his
the hall and with "white" and
-non-white" signs dividing the highest capabilities to dream and
to make his dreams come true
pui 'lie gallery the preliminary Instrument of Progress
treason trial of 155 persons has Under the U S Constitution
been resumed A defense lawyer
sa arid the enabling laws that have
id the accused were victims of
' grown out of its basic principles
a "political plot" reminiseent of the American people have changs
the Snanish Inquisition anti the ed all previous concepts of mate-
Nazi Reichstag fire trial Hal well-being Today America
produces more wealth than the
Malaya 1 next best 10 nations combined
Malaya's Chief Minister Teneko
(Prince) Abdul Rahman healed and the avera fe citizen's living
standard is three times better
for home from London with a
than his counterpart's in Europe
promise of British aid to the tune
of about c108 million for his coun-1 and from five to 20 times better
than living standards in Asia
try during the first five years
after it achieves indenendene'
i The key to our enormous pro-
duction of goods and services and
next Aueust The nmney will thus to the prosperity of every
help bolster defense — including citizen is freedom of the indiv-
aid in the Years-old battle agaiirt idual and the fullest development
'Communist guerrillas — finances- of self-reliance In order to be
i ind the national economy !self-reliant a person must devel-
— — on his latent capabilities and in
doing this many American
that their capabilities go beyond
mere self-reliance These are th-
hullers of our re-rol- - --
and our prosperity And tens of
tlotisiimis of new builders are de-
ei1oitv cich year
One word Of warning: In se-
ct it times a tendency has been
)rms Are Due at encouraged by some politicians
away from self-reliance and to-
ward government dependency
Time me of Year This is the road away from free
dom and prosperity We must be
! wary of such demagogic "medi-
cine men"
Explorer's Dairy On
Way to Museum
Toronto — A precious carton
containing a diary an 1808 copy
of Robinson ScuSoe and a Greek
New Testament is on the way to
Northern Rhodesia
These are possessions of David
Livingstone the atmous African
explorer The diary is his notes
from 1867 to 1869 when he search-
!ci for the source of the Nile The
articles from the estate of a
giandnephew will be paced in
the Rhodes-Livingstone museum
Frozen Police Pen
Ties Up Tickets
Wichita Kan—An arresting of-
ficer Clayton Smith who was
working in the cold in a traffic
speedcheck area radioed the car-
spotting ofticer:
'Hold it My fountain pen'
frozen I cant' write any more
sickets
—
Never ride on a tractor excel)
on the seat
‘ :
THE MARLOW REVIEW TI1URSDAY JANUARY 24 1057
'A LAMP UNTO THY FEET'
17Z:-A $77321LC:t4
OWNS V102tDWITWELC5'iS:i':)
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SERD nanTwE VOiriELECS
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171
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And we might add that we can't think of anyone else tivist system was first uaed with ! ' aiat saaf ear
he emzens econamic ar'aikaNala-r-aaar A 'i ----at--
whom we would rather see in the White House than all Amer- ' the government held responsible 7iaaaatii:aasltaas sittaTaasa-ei---Za-a-a---
ican Ike for t welfare - asasa'--a " 1 '0f--442064-trAl
sat -a- - - -s at!Asaai aei aa eCal'ai
' Within a few yeers this was i - - ' --a '' 4 --
But it just so happens that one of the biggest causes of changel to a eastern of citizen re- '
inflation is the ever increasing of government xoenditures sponsibility and private enter- i -
The proposed $718 billion budget for 1957-53 is up $29 prise A century later the 13 cob!
tillion from this years figures ()flies now progressing toward :
the status of a nation were airs! ai da I 8 o Bri-t:-7-
We in our humble station are so far from the center of tually paralyzed by heavy taxes'
gravity that we feel wholly incapable of suggesting any partic- enforced without recourse by the i R ar --
ular items that might be reduced or eliminated from the bud- i government of Great Britain I aasa 7--
!
I
get figure Record of Hindrance -
But you can r Cür 't keep on increasing governmental expendi- The e d of government's hin- -silt) ' a
drance or help to a peoples' pres- o i i
tures and at the same time hold down the threat of runaway perity and progress can be found'
:
inflation s I throughout history Throughout gatldtI jun
S En CDT 1
141
L like the "nigers" race hors The further he went the Asia and Europe 1 have seen
firsthand im-
! the great burden
faster he got and the faster he got the further he went 1 poied on a peoples' struggle to A SERVICE OF THE OKLAHOMA PR
- i advance in nation after nation:
i By Ben Blackstock as to ear
Hospital News Kenya
The Kenya Government an-
! i
i In some parts of China I saw auto-
'cratic government imposed on aianager Oklahoma Press Assn : plus ara
It veuld be unfair to call this riot pei-n
nnuncea lilting of certain emerg- sometimes a milllan People by a
I stasian ot the legislature home F:c
- encv regulations and amendment single man who happened to be nt"
apataaalc en the basis of the first resestata
Danald Turner admitted Jan
17 dismissed Jan 21 s as part of "a graoual
of others ' - the leader of the most powerful
iew weeks of the session but if
!and continuing process" The bandit gang in the regain
aell
Barbara Janes aimitted Jane eovernment said it intends to In Western Europe I saw yaa there is a quietness a lack of ac- they
a
17 dismissed Jan 2 keep all remaining emergency leg- i"tai forms af stlen tivity !nd iii"In retarding lack of confusion th a r a
aar
is
Mrs Florence Whaley admitted islation imopsel to rrj-41 NTu a peaple's progress and in East - uncommon to legishtures in thcr leg!
th vaireti
Jan 18 dismissed Jan 19 i alau terrorist attacks under con- ern Europe the tentacles of Marx- Oklahoma
le -aav
' Terry Armstrong aimitted Jan i start review aLatifications in- at Communism reachina out from There have been nire bills in- gs travel restriction n Afri ans -a
18 dismissed Jan 20 ! elude prahibit r1 ion of peaS”Sit of Rueia canfiscating privatelv
1 - t red uese i dui ung these early days onl- -
owned property an destablishing of the session than were intro- ses-H'n
Linda Whitley admitted Jana al - '
for sabotage and certain
met-n(111re material capital pen-
communal farms like the one that chased during the same period of
i ty
18 dismissed Jan 20 arought JarnestoWn and Plymouth the kat legislature but despite 0-- -
!s ae i
Rev Robert Smith adulate:1 ' colanies to the hank af stair this there is et tnnes an almost klaaee i
Jan 20 dismiased Jan 23 i Cti W h e g
erevr overnment aal total iliCk al' activity int: atua
Carl Briscoe admitted Jan 201 Yemen ti
ti
I' G o- aa the e-
At the same time there is a
dismissed Jan 21 ! Britain has sent a sir ng p ai P aYed th(- "I - - a rt n
' c
I -
n has been isienalcant hu flan pervading state s in
persading air of tenseness that tia aa
Mrs Bertha Best admitted and test to Yealen charging the Arab n
' zi--- --' a ' -
progress aas FA-Gner or later state- seems to underlie the order and sa ""'
dismissed Jan 21 i kingdom with border raids on the' awe eas
nated methodical daily sessions Par-
Judy Brantley admitted Jan! Braish-protected sheikdoms in agatultu
'21 dismissed Jan 22 southern Arabia Yemen counter-
Two Creel Needs ticularly does this appear to be
Mrs Eva Bell Ritter admitted' with new accusation The American pilgrims an
that d the true in the state senate! al the leeislatui
el s Laura
Jan 22 British armored columns assaulted early statesmen of an infant ra- house where the leadership in subiet
't c
Rev Alton HaWkins admitted tribesmen along the undefined tion had found throu h- gh expe Speaker B E Harkey and a ajar-
te ci
Jan 17 - - Ifeentier between Yemen and the tame that two great ingredients of ity Floor Jam sla rs
James M Bullard Dun- a hou
Cora Snyder admitted Jan 17 Western Aden protectorate and huma nhappiness and progress can is a holdover h
ldover from e past '"
rest t-
u la i
dismissed Jan 19 1 fast an Alen Prince who rib a e' d were in'tividual freedorn and in- session the seeming complete -
S C
Mrs Fannie Terrell admitted British plans for his sultanate was dividual -responsibility So they control by administration forces surance asaa e
'
Jan 18 dismissed Jan 22 I ambushed and killed by the Brit- wanted to create a government apparently has discouraged even s'u"r7nce"'
Etta Mae Ball admitted and dig-i isr' (that would protect freedom and sporadic opposition Beard in
missed Jan 18 !require citizen responsibility and Wail the teiatively quiet seat- Not w
Mrs Della Matthews admitted Tokyo self-reliance Thomas Jefferson ing ot two house members and ments it
and dismissed Jan 18 Foreign Minister Nabusuke ' wrote in the Declaration (if mile-sen
mile- two ators involved in contetsea Spear H!
Alva Fine admitted Jan 184 Kishi said he or Prune Minister Ix
indent taht all men have cer- elections both bodies have turn- ate 01
' dismissed Jan 2 - iTanzan Ishibashi might visit the tam n inalienable rights such as eu ineir atserition ta other mat- cide the
Mrs Erma Shaw admitted Jan linitel State - d
s in or er to quiet
life liberty and the pursuit of tees wait barely a scratch rat bit- r
h
e t h
18 American concern that Japan is happiness Governments the telliess to remind a tne serious ous e
to
iv
: Luther Tims admitted Jan 18 swinging 'award the Commun-st
Declaration said are instituted to problems which apparently con- G -t
Mrs T J Golson Sr admitted' Or neutralist blocs He also in- safeguar dthose rights ironted the legialature when a thu gnernr
Jan 19 t d flounced a new "economic diplom- The U S Constitution created first met Democrw
W L Hart admitted Jam 19 pry" te malt-nate Ihr--rb ) vo -10 out Of the open forms of the Con- Quesuons in minds of most ob- bv 75 w
-- dismissed Jan 21 Japan'slechnical skill to help de- stitutional Convention has been servers is whether this quiet calm 7
o t
Mrs Leatrice Mangum admit- vision areas in Southeast Asia and recognized for 170 years as prim- wnicn persi v e
f tact
l
sts is because !
'- ---- i o
led Jan 19 South America arily an instrument for safe- ea issues lack tif interest or a t attent h on
e mem
Mrs John Matthews admitted -- !guarding human freedom It more
probable reason simply! 11 hi!
Jan 19 birth of baby boY dis-Johanneburg stands as a great challenge to vaitin to see which 'say to jualp'g17r n a p:
s
m With 500 armed l h
issed Jan 22 free man to make the most of his 'mere definitely is an issue! - - -1
poice i g
i ine
God-given talents to develop his brewing which may aplit the leg- -
- Mrs Tom Mahaffey admitted the hail
e a and with "white" Throl
a" highest capabilities to dream and isiaiure apart and could cause
Jan 20 birth of baby girl dis- '' on-while- signs dividing the
missed Jan 23 to make his dreams come true serious ruts in the relationship
pullic gallery the prebminary Instrument of Progress oetween tiov Raymond Gary and
Mrs W
Stephens admitted treason trial of 155 Seek
Jan 21 e persons has Under the U S Constitution c
the legislature This issue is s hot
been resumed A defens lawyer er and the enabling laws that have financing
C E Bud 144 '
Nite anitted Jam said the accused wete '
victims of
21 dismissed Jan 22 'Inquisition lot ' gro n
out of its basic principles saamit as to the proper directioni Brisbai
"political " reminiseent f
IA
- Larry Wilson admitted Jan 22 a o
the Snanish ' I the American people have chang- to take which is in the minds or United a
Guy Ta v I o r admitted Jan 22 Nazi Reichstagtner anti the ed all previous concepts of mate- most of the legislators results ray Taft
t tat Hal well-being Today America loan tnis pending eruggled be-
thousand
- Ht
23 Janie allmark admitted Jan aya !produces more wealth than the tween highway amces welfare seeking
Billy ikfac Hallmark admitted Malaya's Chief MiMal nister Teneku sponsors an education groups !next best 10 nations combined i d d q !United s
Jan 23
ra aaaa aaaaa a aaa and the avera e citizen's living Early in he interim between quota is
-
A SERVICE OF THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
hLSEPOITLEIGN17
1114
-1E11011 :
'
By Ben Blackstock as to expect to get all of the star-
Managcr Oklahoma Press Assn- !plus and has indicated he will
It vould be unfair to call this not pei-niit this to happen Okla-!
new stsiain of the legislature : hora Education Assiwatirin rep-
apathaic (in the basis of the first ' reseitatiyes and repre-ntative
ifW weeks of the session but if tiichers groups have indicated
there is a quietness a lack of ae- they will go ahead however with
tivity and lack of confusion tht a major iffort to bring about
I uncommon to legishtures in thcr legislative program This is
Oklahoma w h'i e th: bitterest f i Olt of the
Thsre have been mire bills in leg' itive session willioccur and
t rod ucksi dui ing these early days onc' -tatted may last most of the
of the session than were intro- ses-H''n
duccd durng the same period of i:i
the itcl legislature hut despite Oie of the largest bills in leg-
th ii th-re is at times an almost islatNe hi-tatc in Oklahoma was
int: aduci -1 l'ac frst (lay cif the
totai lack of activity
On It is a codificatiin of the
At toe same time there is a
state - insurance !avs Work in
pervading air of tenseness that
this !--1 a I 0 r legislative effort prob-
seems to underlie the order and
ably a-ill take ()Inger than the
methodical daily sessions Par-
agricultural code passed liy the
ticularly does this appear to be
gislature
true in the state senate! n1 the lea
inurance also is slated to be a
house where the leadership in subiect
Speaker B E IIarkey and Iii ajar-
of major interest to lel-
islators during the session Both
ity Floor James M Bullard Dun- the house and senate have oaed
can is a holdover from the past
session th seeming complete resolutiins asking the state in-
e
control by administration forces sutance board to rescind an in-
crease in automobile liability in-
apparently has discouraged even surance rates granted by the
sporadic opposition ' Board in December
Wait the relatively quiet seat- Not without its lighter mo-
lug ot two house members and merits it was left to Rem Lucien
two senators involved in contetsei Spear Hugo a "Little Dixie Dem-
elections both bodies have turn- oetat" of long standing to pro-
eu men' atiention t! other mat- clue the best chuckle so far Aft-
tees wiin barely a scratch of bit- er the house had voted unanim-
tellies s to remind a'r the serious
problems winch apparently con- ously to seat Rep Joe Carey of GutOrie a Republican who won
ironted the legislature when it th genera leteetion race against
first met Democrat Joe Fogarty Guthrie
by 75 votes Mr Spear who had
wnicn persists is because f tact
l'- ---- attention of the house to notify
oi issues lack of interest or a the members it was the first time
more probable reason simply lin all his life he had ever voted
waiting to see which way to ruiip for a Republican
'mere h definitely is an issue!
i
brewing which may split the leg-
ruts in ---
isitcure apart and could cause Throngs of Austrillafis
serious tne relationship
oetween Gov Raymond Gary and Seek Permils for U S I
the legislature This issue is schol
financing !
uoubt as to the proper direction Brisban e Australia — Acting I
to take which is 1n the minds pr Unitei1S tate
scrzi general Or-I
MUM t II Lim ab- ----- -
geed be- thousands" of Australians are i
limn this pending btru
tween highway forces welfare seeking permits to live in the
sponsors and education groups lUnitea states Tle United States
quota is 100 annually
in he interim between q
Early !
the 195 legislature and this new -
session an ambitious legislative' Angkor in Cambodia a city'
program was presented by educa-
buried in the jungle for nearly
onal groups including the Okla- 500
years before French scholars
homa Lducation Association and
uncovered it held more than a
ti
teacher groups !million people It was the re-
leachers are asking for a one '
snlendent caoital of the mighty
cent increase in ale tax to fi
Khmer Empire from the 9th to
ss
nanc part of the salaries of state the 15th centuries Sacked by in-
teachers to increase them to a
vading Siamese it was then coin-
higher level In addition they pletely abandoned
are askin ior the -ear-marking" of
specitie Other teVtlitICS ti) guar- -
antee the financial soundness of
the t(-iiener retireira m
lit progra
Giant steps have been taken by HO 1 ro y
these education groups to insure
legislative spprt of their pro- do - p
gram There are obvious signs of
a tremendous amount of Work
which has been done to secure
this support Legislators who 1-40006:-::
as a group are tremendously sus-
ceptible to the demimds of big t:4"
groups are being urged to co- i'"-i
arthor education appropriation i t- it-
bills and other legislation needed ! t Om
to bring about the program out-i -' :' r 0
lined (i' ''''' ''
senator Virgil Voung Norman' L -
1 and others have been introduced '1 '-' :i- '
a joint resolution Which has al- 1S ‘21i:ft
most the same effeet of law asi
does a legislative act declaring it i -
is the intent of the legislature to!
i ' carry out and bring about I tr
I through legislation the various
1 points requested by education I
groups With a melon larger by
approximate $24 mililons to be
sliced up by the legislature it is :
'
obvious to all that supporters of 1
a big highway construction pro-
gram and those backing advance-
ment of the welfare program of I If you have no way
the state will not permit the ed- I
ucation group to take the biggest i Don I Feel let down
part of the additional money i
without a bitter fight
In fact if the demands of teach-I The amount of you
ers and education grousp are met 1 by calling No 30
almcst the entire $24 millions
surplus would go for education'
purposes either in increasedl We come earl y
teachers' salaries or other parts
of the program Serving you is o
Governor Gary has declared he
will not approve any increases in
taxes This stand if upheld by I BILLS DUE:
the governor would make the
chances of raising the state sales
tax to three cents on the dollar
1 The Co in
very slim The Governor also
icclared he does not think the:
education groups are so selfish
1010116060116a0momm 0011nAl1
r:7-4-1--1::1-11 I r1 17: rl-rr-r-r: Tr
r- G611 ERS:()R S
I01:fl cT:
-- - ------
---4
" r-Trr--1:17717- "'1-
Z '44 '''A -b
11 t '11r:
I 1 '
I
It I 111' I (7717'
0
I )11 "(:71R''' ' ' '
But we're still jar from the
most effective operation possible
in Oklahoma's mental hospitals
More money will brin I other
needed improvements
That's why I have recommend-
ed an additional appropriation of
$2250000 to the mental hospitals
for the next two years If the
recommendation is approved it
will accomplish a number of
things
for a higher percentage of cure Johnson
This is one program of your Coffman
state government which I feel Berry
nearly every taxpayer is willing
to support Those of us blessed
with good health and good jobs:
shouldn't complain 'about helping Bra
people who are sick and in need
VUUUL d tim Fa" vs-
to take which is rn the minds ca United States consul general OrI - w 6
most o ray Taft reports "thousands and
f the legislators results net mon Sentence
Belfast Northern Ireland—Pat-I
rick Doyle arrested as he was
about to board a train for Dub- I
ling was sent to prison for threel
months here for possessing threel
copies of the underground Irish
Repubdican Army's publication
"Resistance"
A detective told the -court that
he found the banned journals un-
der the waistband of Mr Doyle's
trousers
Mr Doyle refused to recognize
the jurisdiction of the court
Help Your City
t
If you have no way of getting to town
Don't Feel let down
The amount cf your bill can be obtained
by calling No 30
We come earl yand stay late
Serving you is our pleasure
BILLS DUE BY THE 10111
1 tt-7-- - - --f--- ---- ' -----------7 Marlow Gills (51)
6:---77------- - i'I1-" --- Ig ft f
i - 117 -r 4 -4 es ( r3 t I
- t'i --- tera-!414: 1?iiii 3
- !) 9 5
3 2
il I 1 r P ' pe' 11 11 Stephens Gilpatrick Eirliaucriliuwttn11 t)' (2) 1
I 1 l I 1r7' - -9'1 ') ki 0 — 0 3
il ' - cmbrough 0 2
2
' I I I P ''''''j''' ' ' ' Cowan 0 0 3
1r I i Gibon '"1 ' i ' ' '- Long 4 6 4
0 1 '''''0 yl !s --- --
I I e 1
110 -' ' i '' ' ' ' 1 ' III a I 1 u m Freeman - I -- r-:' - -- -- -1 ---- (?) 0: 3
!
i Pei:lr- Beare 0 0 1
1 EOM '
I by RAYMOND GARY 1 Doyle Girls 15 21 33
rls (61)
-
i
Turner
Like everything else you pet 8 31 5
1 about what you pay for in 'state Blundell P 2 1 3
overnment ' - 1 Blundell JGhnson p 4 0 5
A good example is the improve-
' ment being miVe at our state r J- 0 0 5
Billingsley 0 0 2
mental hospitals Whatever ex- compton
ah 0 0 3
: tra money we are able to put into Gram ' 0 0 5
this program brings a big return t Hart 0 0 1
I We've at last reached a point
I where the inmate population is !
12 37 29
being reduced This is largely
---
o due to discovery of new drugs and I Bray Boys (60)
I other more beneficial methods of 1 fo ft I
I treatment 1"
The Commissioners
1
County High School
Tournattent Results
2
A good part of the credit must I Cast 3 Z
also go to members of the state 10 4 2
1 3 2 2 t-liaY
legislature They provided the' §pvey
5 2 4
extra money to buy d 1gs andIttensc41
Morrison 1 0 2
hire desperately needed doctors i Crawford 0 0 2
and nurses - Bratcher
Miller 0 2 0
But we're still jar from the Mill 2 1 1
most effective operation possible — — —
in Oklahoma's mental hospitals 23 14 15
More money will brin I other Marlow Boys (33)
needed improvements
That's why I have recommend- 5 0 2 i Gibson
ed an additional appropriation of 'Black 0 0 3
$2250000 to the mental hospitals Potts 3 6 1
for the next two years If the Dennis 3 1 5
Hampton 1 1 0 1
recommendation is approved it
Sett 0 1 1
will accomplish a number of
i Patterson 0 1 2
One thing it will do which I I — — —
consider essential is provide a 12 9 15
little better wages for our kag-1 —
suffering ward attendants These 1 Velma-Alma Girls (57)
pe-nale many of them among our! fg II i
most dedicated state employees McCurry 'i 6 2
have been getting as little as 9130 Diffie 12 5 2
per month I feel we have been I Lowrance K 2 2 3
tiHmt advantage of this groupi Foster 0 0 2
mainly because they haven't had Lowrance F 0 0 4
P n v on e speaking out in their be- Diffie 0 0 3
half Thompson 0 0 2
By raisin? their minimum pay Spoonmore 0 0 2
t1 Si6r) permnnth as I have rec- Sanner 0 0 2
rmimended we'll be able to retain Wright 0 0 0
the kind of conscientious and Martin 0 0 1
symnathetic employees the pa- Bryant 0 2 0
Vents in these hospitals are en-1 — — —
titled to have caring for them 21 15 23
There's no great oversupply of 1 Comanche Girls (37)
thrNe people and we can't risk Dunlap 1 1 2
losing those we have i Miller D 1 3 1
In addition to raising salaries Lambert 2 5 5
this extra money will allow us to Dunn 1 6 1
buy more beneficial druts add Phillips 4 2 4
needed personnel and equipment 1 Byford 1 0 0
This translates into better care Calame 0 0 3
for all patients and the chance Miller J 0 0 -
for a higher percentage of cure Johnson 0 0 3
This is one program of your Coffman 0 0 1
state government which I feel Berry 0 0 2
nearly every taxpayer is willing — — —
to support Those of us blessed - - ' 10 17 23
shouldn't complain 'about helping
Bray Girl (50
people who are sick and in need fg t f
of care
I-1
! armeyer ------10 2
It's the decent Christian thing Alsobrook
Goodrich 3 0
to do It's also cheaper in the 3 1
long run to provide hospitals Stewart 0 1
whose aim is cure rather than Tugman
Whaley 0 4
m
peranent care Byrd 0 2
To a Sick person who becomes
Fowler 0 0
well or improved it's worth a lot 0 1
more than the cost in money It's
Davis 0 0
the difference between happiness
and a life of fear and frustration
18 18 11
The extra money we provide to
-
Central High Girls (34)
bring this precious gift to a few
Shultz W 4 4 5
more people is the soundest 'Robinson in- 8 3 2
vestment we can make Shultz S I 0 1
- Hay 0 03
Hay 0 0 3
Underground Papers ilouwniaey
1 0 0 3
0 0 2
Net Prison Sentence I rd
3 8 15
pts
19
8
6
0
0
i 1
01 - 27 22 30 76
141 Loco Boys (42)
0 'Ketchum 0 3 5 3
OtWilleford 3 18 4 24
2 Hubbard 2 1 4 5
0 1 JoAnson 0 0 3 0
1 Mason 1 0 4 2
511Wintield 0 0 0 0
1 6 4 8
43 le Cain
— — — —
7 28 24 -42
11
8
0
Pis
7
24
8
12
2
0
7)1 Empire Boys (72)
0: Coffell 3 3 5 9
0' Scott 1 2 5 4
0 Newman 6 0 5 12
0 Beavis 1 4 4 6
—1Cor19-ell 1 0 5 2
62:C0111ns 1 0 1 2
IMcCiennen M 6 13 2 25
I McCiennen 1 4 5 6
)0 i Burton — 3 0 4 6
71 — — —
241 23 26 36 72
8 I Central High Boys (59)
121 is ft I pis
21Nunley 7 10 5 24
01Mayes 0 1 2 1
2 Hay 4 2 4 10
8 Cook 1 1 5 3
Karty 0040
801Lacy 3 8 1 14
Dennis 2 0 1 4
10 tinleY 1 1 3 3
-i —
n A I A
12
7
2
1
1
33
pis
20
29
9
-57
3
5
9
8
10
2
0
0
Comanche Boys (76)
fg ft
!Miller 4 3
Thotnoson 3 5
Bermon 0 2 5
Satterfield 5 3 3
J Kinder 3 0
Jobe 4 2 2
Branch I 2 3
Jones 4 6 1
i Coffman 5 0 4
B Kinder 2 0 4
MARLOW OKLAHOMA
INurdev 1 1 3 3
0
0 'Walbridge 0 0 1
Savage 0 0 1 0
--
18 23 27
Marlow Girls Defeat
Lindsay Boys Lose
Marlow Girls (37)
fg ft f pts
Ball 2 11 1 15
Stephens 5 0 5 10
Churchwell 4 0 1 8
Blackburn 0 0 4 0
!Gilpatrick 0 0 3 0
!Cowan 0 0 0 0
Long 0 4 1 4
!Kimbrough 0 0 1 0
!Freeman 0 0 - 3 0
— — — —
11 15 19 37
Lindsay Girls (27)
!Sublitte 2 2 5 6
Daniels 6 2 0 14
!Denson 1 4 2 6
!Reynolds 0 0 2 0
!Shelton 0 0 1 0
‘Scyrkels 0 0 1 0
Layton 0 1 0 1
— — — —
9 9 11 27
13i Maz low Boys l32)
01 fa ft I pts
2 Gibson I 0 1 2
u Black 1 0 3 2
Potts 4 3 0 11
" Coleman 3 2 3 8
!Dennis 4 1 2 9
Hampton ' 0 0 1 0
pts Starritt 0 0 1 0
24 Patterson 0 0 1 0
151 — — — —
11 1 13 6 12 32
0 Waurika Boys (52)
0 Gipson 5 5 1 15
0 Elkins 5 1 2 11
0Arnold 3 2 4 8
0 Bartling 6 1 1 3
0 King 2 0 4 4
— Phillips 0 0 1 0
50 McMurtry 0 0 1 0
Murey 0 1 0 1
13 - — — — —
19 21 10 14 52
2
0 Science has endowed optical
0 glass with such clarity that a
0book at one end of a ten-foot bar
—1 of optical glass can be read from
34 the other end
ZIOniRTS
for BUSINESSES
Ready cash Can mean bigger
profits for your business See
the First National Bank for
cash for your commercial use
Prompt courteous service is
extended to aU our customers
Precipitation since January 1 — 0006 inches
Total Precipitation for 1956 — 2153 inches
First National Bank
"MARLOW'S OLDEST BANK"
P V RABB Chairman of the Bout
JESSE ADKINS President
CLYDE C FERGUSON Vice President J B EAVES Cashier
BERNICE YOUNG Asst Cash PENN RABB JR Asst Cash
SAM WHITAKER Director
Pti
9
5
2
13
5
10
4
14
10
4
76
5 2 -
5 4
5 12
4 6
5 2
59
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Whitaker, Samuel G. The Marlow Review (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1957, newspaper, January 24, 1957; Marlow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2115187/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.