The Marlow Review (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1957 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE TWO
THE MARLOW REVIEW
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY RING
AA ii "Pal Mails Street Suurat Olacticomma
ISAMt11 0 VIIIITAKEREditor and Publisher
Catered at the postoffice at Marlow Oklahoma as sc-cond class mail
matter under the provisions of the Act of Coupe's of March 3 1879
MEMBER 1957
A2 1 b is yr Mr I xi t f$ v4A WU Pi
The Value of Grand Juries?
Grand Juric-s make the headlines over the state from time
to time 1
One is now- in progress in Tsa county Wagoner county'
and Oklahoma county haVC taken their turn during the past!
year
Sometimes a lot of rot is uncovered from their investiga-1
tions BA seldom are many convictions obtained
Often it just enables some dissatisfied citizens to get a lot
of hot air off of their chest at considerable expense to the
county
However the ever present threat that it is mandatory for
the District Judge to call a Grand Jury any time 100 tax
paying citizens sign a petition calling for one is a stabilizing
influence
Stephens county has had at least seven Grand Juries since
statehood in 1907
The first one was convened before World War I by Judge
Frank Bailey of Chickasha
The last one was convened by Judge Arthur Marmadukei
on August 10 153 to investigate the hotoil issue in Stephens
county This was at the request of a petition
Other Grand Juries were called in October 1922 January
171 1926 June 8 1933 August 12 1940 and January 19 1943
The 1943 Grand Jury investigated bootleggers in the
county
The 1940 Grand Jury investigated the county commis-
sioners the sheriffs office the Duncan city commissioners
and the Marlow city commissioners
The cost of paying the jurors themselves has ranged from
$26210 in the 193 session to $132940 in the 1940 marathon
which deliberated off an on from August 12 to December 16
Grand Juries can serve a most useful purpose in helping
maintain clean government and wholesome conditions gener-
ally But indiscriminate impaneling for publicity's sake or
merely to get revenge is making abuse of one of our sacred
rights of citizenship
Rather good citizens should be on the alert at all times in
the interest of the welfare of their community
There? a new apron —Jesigned
to chip you keep track of your
sewing notions Made of smart
striped denim the apron has nine
pockets for holding thread nee-1
dies buttons and other sewing
notions Us hem is a handy tape
measure and attached to the
waistband are a red pm cushion
strawberry emory and black scis-
sors case The last three items
come off for washing
first President and once hung in
City Hall is being returned here
The banner which has been at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art since
MI will be returned and hung
in the Governor's Room at City
Hall
Little Classifieds get big results'
EASTER SPECIALS
JUST ARRIVED
Nice selection of
BED 110011 SUITES
Assorted Styles and rmishes
Priced from $6995 up
ammomommenymmoOmp
Rogistor for Frow Door Prize
1(IRI(PAIRICIC'S
Phone 39 Marlow
HOLY WEEK
This is the week that all Christians know
as Holy Week in memory of the crucifixion and
rise of our Saviour Jesus Christ
It is our hope that all the people of the
world will some time remember this week as
such and realize that through Christ is the only
way to Salvation
Visit with us any time always glad to see
you
State National Bank
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN STEPHENS COUNTY
C P Mc Ithmay ha Grain Gib SIoi
Sue Hall Peggy Han Juni Dennis
Tom Mahaffey R H Drewry
MON
LOOKING
AHEAD
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40 ÉN I r" lk ? Art TI ts
OW
GOVERNOR'S
OFFICE I
by RAYMOND GARY
Higher education is apt to take
some of the spotlight away from
common schools in future legis-
lative sessions
We are struggling to find as
much extia money as possible for
state colleges this time Changing
concepts about education will
make the needs even greater in
the immediate future
EASIER MORNING
-leir community It is accepted as the states re-
sponsibility to provide means for
a low cost education at the col-
N Y to Got Historic Llag lege level Its essential that we
New York—A regimental flag make sure low cost education
which was displayed at George doesn't also become low grade
Washington's inauguration as'
College enrollments are risink
at a tremendous rate The college
age population is on ahe increase
and so is the percentage of col-
lege age individuals seeking a
higher education
During the past 20 years the
number of youngsters in the 18
to 21 age group attending college
has nearly doubled Within the
next 15 years it's estimated that
close to half the high school grad-
uates will attend college
Most of the problems' this will
cause are ovbious We're sure to
need additional prefessors build-
ings supplies and higher costs all
around
Not so generally understood is
the question of what to do about
determining qualifications for col-
lege entrance This is a tough
one educators must face up to
We hear a lot of talk about the
importance of getting our best
qualified students especially
those with science aptitudes in-
to college Some experts tell us
Russia is outdistancing us in
developing the full potential of
its mots talented youngsters
Many students with the money
and desire simply don't meet the
qualifications for high standard
college training Unfortunately
many others long on ability are
short of cash
Some educators say half the
young people of sufficient ability
never get to college At the
same time a high percentage of
those who do enroll never grad-
uate This poses a difficult dilemma
Do we get really hard-boiled
about qualifications for college
training or do we drop standards
to take in nearly all who want to
attend college?
If we keep standards high how
do we arrange to furnish those
with ability but no money a col-
lege education? There's no
doubt our society needs their
talents
We are short scientists engi-
neers doctors dentists teachers
nurses With a fast-growing pop-
lotion the shortage could quick-
ly become acute
These are problems educators
legislators and other elected of-
ficials must solve before too long
Whatever proposals are tried will
face violent opposition
For example who will be the
first to tell the parents of bun-
dr sde ofOklahoma students who
want to attend -college and who
can afford it that their qualifica-
tions indicate they should be ban-
ned? Finding an agreeable com-
promise between the democratic
and the practical won't be easy
New York Daily Helps
Lost Florida Tourist
Miami—A tourist from New
York lost overnight in suburban
Coral Gables was reoriented by
1 the New York Post 1400 miles
: away
Stephen Masco got lost : on a
stroll and couldn't recall the ad-
dress of his Miami lodgings
appeal to police A Miami eon'
respondent for the Post got in
touch with a New York printing
plant where Mr Masco works
found a man who had a memo of
I where Mr Masco planned to stay
in Miami and relayed the word'
back
Mr Masco's lodgings were only i
five Miles from where he betame'
lost
I
I
THE MARLOW REVIEW THURSDAY APRIL 18 1957
-111 :Ve7:77t Ikea' Alki
4 vAt lc '
ILt
4 i4t 4141 'A am iwg
t
Hospital News
Mrs Effie Palmer admitted
April 10
Mrs Bernice Hale admitted
April
15 Larry Thomas admitted April
Chapmond Davis admitted
April 15
Mrs Geraldine Fowler admit-
ted April 15
Fielding Grigsby admitted
April 15
Willie Brown admitted -April
16
John Perkins admitted April
16
Ira Acrey admitted April 10
dismised April 12
aismissetd April iz
W W Rummer admitted April
10
Mrs W Y Dennis admitted
April 10 dismissed April 15
Thomas Carter admitted April
10 dismissed April 12
Mrs Guria Blundell admitted
April 10 dismissed April 16
Mrs Sylvia Ileffington admit-
ted April 12 dismissed April 13
Michael Parker admitted April
12 dismissed April 13
M W Sullivan admitted April
12
Mrs Mary Dodd admitted April
12
Mrs Ferrell Fine admitted
April 13 birth of twins boy and
girl dismissed April 16
Jim Gentry admitted April 14
Mrs W J David admitted
April 14
Alton Ladd admitted April 14
expired April 15
Mrs Maude Jones admitted
April 15 dismissed April 16 -
Mrs Pauline Duesmon Admit-
ted April 15
Mrs Geraldine Davis admitted
April 15 birth of baby girl
J R Scott admitted April 15
C C Held admitted April 15
Mrs Maxine Parker adrnitted
April 16
Mrs Maybeth Armstrong ad-
mitted April 17
New Yorker Buys
Colonial Tavern
Middleborn Mass—Travellers'
Fare an old Colonial tavern here
has been purchased by former
New York hotel executive John
Paul Stack from Fred Trumbull
The tavern has dining facilities
for 300 guests and the property
consists of about 20 acrei of land
with 800-foot frontage on Route
'fit Pert nt the structure is
claimed to be more than 300 years
old
A 50-bedroom addition to the
present structure will be put ono
Mr Stack announced lie also
plans to extend the former 12-
week season to May 15 through
October 1
L 3 Payne and F W Cooper
of Oklahoma City were in East-
land Tex overnight on Monday
12 rP7' flit
' PA
A: 0'
24 "
le I - :):i
170- r
Ilk '
"fr
------ 'Irvine said oe-
--- I - In a major Se slneezh i'c'e- i vekpenert of such planes—swift
' CHOLLENOE
senting tre -Byrd- F-2±PeL IL:W I! as guided mist les—could be con-
TO CONGRESS
The President of the UnitedlVaginlan 1-1--1 the' $ Ii t's--n'eli $4wned an Air Force goal during
States has sent to Congress a isticit'et was e4-7-ktZ:f45 1Zt t!'it fa-4 ate neat 10 years
Budget which would require a tu-r'e Pp:'5:Per-:! " ste'c'"rr-':Ir '-i General lavine Deputy Chief of
total of $735 Lillion for Federal ever- A'-'herizah ct---'em hs rev'" Staff for Material addressed a na-
spending in the 12 months end-cerzne-'n''alt-3-:es c-----7L'12rw" see't tik-cal aeronautic meeting of the
ing July 1 the biggest peacetin'aows ece'-'-)i-erlI-t 424 -':11'Cre 'Szvnety of Automotive Engmeers
budget in history The President -"a the ereskIt'ht -
Next wee W: -7 -----e'et x1--- Mr an-i Mrs Joe E Brown and
r -!-
has not said so directly but Le::
has implied that it ought Va be c't the SA-3 t------'011 feleral z'-a-t- Mr and Mrs Farmer and
considerably smailer Many Sen-Zet- son Jimmy spent Sunday in
ators and Representatives in Con- "i Ardmore with the formers'
gress have outspokenly said the: Kizionos Alter - - daughter Mr and Mrs Buster
same thing The Director of the! Burnett and daughter Tina
Budget agrees And Treasury Sec-: —
retarv Humphrey says that unlessf Curtsy to Royalty
Sift and Mrs Max Caddell and
the Federal government quits! two children of Colorado City
spendirg s-) much the nation is London—Four of eie girls pre- Tex spent the weekend with Mr
i
headed for serious trouble sented to Queen Elizabeth II and Mrs Jack D Graves
- From all these governmental April 5 were exempted from ther —
quarters comes this one question traditional curtsy They were Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs
repeated over and over - But Japanese—and their kimonos Ichn Hall Sr were his sisters
who will say s-pecifically where made the difference I krrs Lem Lowry Paducah Tex
the cuts could and should be "Instead they bowed low as! and Miss Emma Hall Norman
made?" One man in Washington" they would to the Emperor of Ja-
as has been his custom through pan said Mrs Fuki Nishi wife One-third of all fire deaths oc-
24 years of distinguished service -of the Japanese Ambassador cur on the farm
in the U S Senate does not ski The four were the first Japa-
the question but replies to itlie-nese presented at a Buckingham
is Senator Harry F Byrd of Vir-IPalace debutante reception since
viniga When the 1958 Budget World War IL
-
was -submitted Senator Byrd a4 In all 500 debutantes including :
usual put his entire staff to work t12 Americans were presented
- From all these goverrunental
quarters comes this one question
repeated over and over - 'But
who will say Epeci ca II y where
the cuts could and should be
made?" One man in Washington
as has been his custom through
24 years of distinguished service
in the U S Senate does not bsk
the question but replies to
is Senator Harry E Byrd of Vir-!
viniga When the 193 Budget
was -submitted Senator Byrd a
usual put his entire staff to work
studying it its recommendations
the funds involved and the gen-
uine needs behind the recommen-
dations In High Esteem
No one in Washington - calls
Senator Byrd an obstructionist
The highest officials in govern-
ment the leaders of both parties
in Congress and most students
and observers of our American
government have a high respect
for his intell:gence his unusual
knowledge of governmental fis-
cal affairs and his integrity One
thirg has set him apart in Wash-
ington over the past 24 years:
Year after year he tells Congress
the President and the People of
America exactly where and by
how much the Federal budget
can and should be trimmed
He says the $733 billion Eisen-'
bower Budget can be reduced by
665 billion and our national sec-1
urity and economic strength be
much stronger than it would be
should the full $733 billion be
appropriated and spent Here'
are his recommended cuts and his
' comments:
Specific Reductions
I National Security Activities
$15 billion reduction "This re-
Iduction is less than 5 percent It
l simply contemplates squeezing
out waste It does not contem-
plate curtailment of any essential
activity or procurement The re-
duction would leave $396 billion
in new appropriations for these
programs Together with S4011
billion in unexpended balances or
prior appropriations and $67 mil-
lion in foreign currencies this
Igroup of activities would have
$798 billion for expenditure"
2 ForeignAid and International
Affairs $2 billion "The redue-
I lion contemplates military assist-
ance at this year's $2 billion level
at a saving of $05 billion and
615 billion cut in economic aid
After this cut military assistance
will have $2 billion in new appro-
priations $4 billion in unexpend-
ed balances in -prior appropria-
tions and $70 million in foreign
currencies i for a total of $61 bil-
1 lion After this cut economic aid
l would have $400 million in new
appropriations $22 billion in un-
expected balances in prior appro-
priations and $728 million in for-
eign currencies for a total of $33'
billion"
I - Up 36 Percent
3 Domestic Civilian Activities
1$3 billion "This includes remain-
ing federal activities Appropria-
tions to these activities are up 36
percent since 1954 PsTe budget
contains 37 proopsals for new and
expanding activitie sin this cate-
gory with 1958 requests totaling
62 billion These include 14 new
federal grants-to-sttaes programs
bringing the total to 67 and
among these is the public-schoolconstruction
program with a first
year appropriation of $451 mil
Help Your City
:41111
Don't Just rock along on that same old wiring
Your house power must take care of this
Vacuum Cleaner 650 watts
Refrigerator -300 watts
TV 300 watts
Iron (Hand) I 1000watts
Radio 100 watts
Floor Lamp 300 watts
BILLS DUE ON THE 1st OF EACH MONTH
The Commissioners
Ilion Among the hundreds of
old current accoutns the budget
proposes increast-s in three out of
"every four After this cut domes
tic civilian programs exclusive
of highways will have 3238 bil-
jinn i n new authorizations plus
'll24 billion in untxpezted ba:ances
far a total of nearly 34 1 bd
I Mr and Mrs Leo Brooks and
farnly and Mr and Mrs W E
'Driskill Pauls Valley spent Sun-
day with Mrs Pearl McConnell
--
' Mr and Mrs Ray Hanley and
'daughter Jo Ann were in Law
ton Gn Sunday
I
1 Unusual bleeding or
discharge AI
2 A lump or thickening in
the breast or elsewhere
3 A sore that does
not heal
4 Persistent change in '
bowel or bladder habits s
ibif Persistent hoarseness
or cough 1
- a Persistent indigestion or
difficulty In swallowina
7 Change in a wart or mole
Nene et those "SOSO
eerily mesas that yew have can i
car bet say Imo of them should t
send you to your fleeter Celle I
is useally curable when detected
sad treated early
In
L
difficulty in swallowin9
A
REMEMBER THE DANGER SIGNALS!
FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP
AND A CHECK
a III (Ai 1
S low
"ilk I
41 t: S
-
la"Fit
1041 k
-
Air Force 1967 Coal
6600 MPH Air Vehicle
New York—An Air Force gen-
eral says the United States plans
to build "manned air vehicles"
s7 wIth a speed et 6600 mph
Li Gen C a Irvine said de-
vekpment of such planes—swift
as ciaded missiles—could be con-
athered an A:r Force goal during
ate next 10 year
General hvine Deputy Chief of
Staff Cm Material addressed a na-
li tik-cal aeronautic meeting of the
ISx-iety of Automotive Engmeera
Mr and Mrs Joe E Brown and
31r and Mrs W W Farmer and
son Jimmy spent Sunday in
Ardmore with the formers'
daughter Mr and Mrs Buster
Burnett and daughter Tina
Precipitation since January 1
Total Precipitation for 1956
MARLOW OKLAHOMA
Woman Ex-Mayor Is
Given Freedom of City
Berlin—Mrs Louis4 HY-leder
former Socialist tnayor of West
Berlin has been grantel the
freedom of the city the first
woman to b&so honored
Mr and Mrs Stanley Prater
and children Pam and Mike and
Mrs Martha Brock visited Mr
and Mrs R V Harrell in Law-
ton on Sunday
-
Never point a gun at anything
you don't want to shoot
Goodwill Industries
Sales Outlet
Exceptional values in cloth-
ing for all the family
Save over Vs on items
for the home
WORKSHOPS
For The Handicapped
306 E Ave Lawton Okla
-
May the promise of life everlasting lift' your haart and
bring peace to your spirit during this happy Easter season
I
590 inches
2153 Inches
First National Bank
"MARLOW'S OLDEST BANK"
P V RABB Chairman of the Board
JESSE ADKINS President
CLYDE C FERGUSON Vice President J B EAVES Cashier
BERNICE YOUNG Asst Cash PENN RABB JR Asst Cash
SAM WHITAKER Director M A RABB Director
- P4
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—rnut
11a- ea ion: Oa)
'litin °MAI
Tif1
something NEW to SEE and DO every day
Totate V4Wt ireerletit
Apo II IN Oklahoman" World Pierian (Nal
McCrea) Okla- City A Tulsa
Apr lett State City Manager's Meeting—Overt
Mountaii Shea Pork Lodge Atha
Apt 11-2I ladies Prof Golf Triernarnant Lawton
Apr Track awl liskry Meet leavers Send $4011
Pork 'token law
Apr W - Cheyenne-Arearthe Pioneer Day Cheyenne
- Apt 19-21 Kenton Good Friday faster Pagowli
lomat
Apt 20 Wan COM1114101141 Dencot Fairgrounds
Tiles
Apr20 Lion's Cleft 119Ms Day Celebration
Midwest City -
API' 20-2142 Kick-Off Parade I lecke Iran
Celebration Guthrie -
Apt 21 2auf at Alabaaer CeVitfRk Alia end
Freedom
Ape 21 32nil Avowal Wichita Mairetains corm
Service at Holy City Unita
P4pr 22 Opening of Serni-Canteriniol History and
Art Inhibition through 199 Gikroase We
aim al American History end Art Tulsa
Apr 2247 Akdot Stirina Circus Fairgrounds Use
Apr 22-22 Central MI-lreed Dairy Show Norman
Apr n Sowl-Cowerwhol AN Americas City
Celebration Alfas
Apt 232S Oklahoma P1 0 Convention httologoo
Apr 24-27 Distributive Education Chas el Metrics
Oktahoms City
Apt 23 Northeastern Oklahoma AIM College
Senior Day Miami
API 2647 Oklahoma Chapter Notional PostmaPers
Associatioa Meikageit
Apr 26 'ions' Machos On" Calibration trick
Aps26-21 Indigo Tarritof kW Gun Show Ihistow
Apr 2447 trans Chris Canton Carnival tortletvilla
Apt 26-27 Span Shaw lad end Gen Club Howyetta
afttn Nth Aneeal lattissnalse Hunk Waynaka
r:
i
-
-
Apr39-30 trails Show Sapulpa --
May 1-4 TriState Musk Festival hid
May 73 National Land Judging Cont Okla City
May 3 SO Nowata Years Pageant Nowa
May 3-4 Silver Anniversary Pi Celebration
120 bands) and lode (AIL Nide 4th)
Guymon
May 4-$ Arnim Rodeo Muskogee
May 7 Cherokee stale A Female Seminary
Harneasonnt Tahlequah - -
May 7 Indian Dance Program Chief Act Slue
tolIN MC Pliiibrook wt Center TUISI
May 712 Ow Ise Wills Stampede ICA Rodeo
Fairgrounds Tulsa
May 7 ' The Ouster Keaton Story" Wand Pre
Wert Party Oki City I Tulsa Noy I
May 10-11 Annual FFA Rodeo Duncan
May 1011 Roundup Club Rodeo Tahlequah
May 1012 Oklahoma State Ilk's Convention
Muskogee
May U CT Ranch Second Production Sale Miami
May II Music Festiva LAWN' City
May IV Strawberry Festival Stillwell
May 13-1S Oklahoma Quartet Nana Alen-Cutting
Hone Contest Hallo Show Annual Sale
Walton -
May IS Art Exhibit—Five Tribes Minium
Muskogee - -
May 1315 Oklahoma City Charity Horn Show
Oklahoma City
May 16—Tentative Date Will lagers Turnpike' °pew
insp Tulsa Miami limit Claremore
May Nct tional Roundup Club Convention
Moonlight Trait tide Chuck Wagon hod
Indian Downs Parade Rodeo: Dance
Sheeniest Woking°
May 16-111 Oklahoma Historical Scciely Annual Taut
Northeastern Oklahoma headquarters
' Waders Hills lady!
ii
v -4-41:3 1-6-4TInDatar-rt
trtf 1
AN 14texJ At s
STATE-WIDE
FESTIVALS GOIIIG
APRIL 22 THIN NOVEMBER 16
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Itssoried biyles and t Wishes
Priced from $6995 up
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Rogistor for Fr Door Prize
0 I
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KIRKPATRICK'S
Phone 39 ' Marlow
- - ‘' ::7-:- 'ti
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IA4 4-- INISCION loolPICHAL
4o' omt 40 44 oa" - - ---a '''' T777-7-ttDoy t OlDocorcoo OOOCONS
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' ClAtt LLENCE
- - 4 -6- 7 1o To TO CONGRESS t
it t ds' avow 1 o'et -
—2-tt --:': - )0 i ut T ka I t Te Predent of the
I
4) tOg tote A1 4 t-'- 43:4kt' hsi Unted
e' ---------- a paa oa IWO
5 ---—— --! - - t- - 1 mii States has sent to Congress a
-- -— I 1 st-ili e it-- - - - - - t 1 :— - —--- 1 ttal
41 Budget whi(h would requre a
11
0 ho to era )
40 A WOO 4iC"427 - -04 o of $73 a Ili
Lon for Federal
a z-s-
tgraC 4a4i41:41 b t7 All it toortusioq vim 7-"' spend!ng in the 12 months end-
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Whitaker, Samuel G. The Marlow Review (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1957, newspaper, April 18, 1957; Marlow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2115199/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.