The Hugo Daily News (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 205, Ed. 1 Monday, January 26, 1959 Page: 1 of 6
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44114x
0
Weather Forecast
"
SOUTHEAST — Freezing rain
or sleet changing to snow Tuo-
day Colder Low tonight 25 to 35
nigh Tuesday 35
PHONE 917
!o report news items to sug-
est picture ideas to p!ace a
lassified ad
Servkg Oklahoma's Fastest Developing Industrial and Agentitural Area
(Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Hugo Oklahoma)
Our 43rd Year — No 205
Published each afternoon texcept Saturday and Sunday Morning 114 N BROALM AY ILUGO OKLAHOMA NIONDAVo JANUARY 26 159
Per Copy — 10 Cent
IPA!
ritlUGO
DAIILY
To 0
The 0
Point 0
By JACK STAMPER
Another reader sounds off on his
or her opinion of Hugo and lorAl
retail stores Other letters will
be published throughout this week
If you haven't expressed your opin-
ion simply write: "To T h e
Point" Hugo Daily News Hugo
Okla
Q What gorlis and services do
Vou buy in other cities that are
available in Hugo?
A Not any
Q What are your reasons for
buying items out of town that are
available locally?
A I only purchase items out of
town that cannot be obtained in
Hugo It is the duty of Hugo peo-
ple to trade with their own mer-
chants As you know money is on-
ly a medium of exchange and let's
exchange it where it keeps us in
lobs
O Do you ever buy from mail
Order houses?
A Only when It cannot be found
locally
Q Do you feel that Hugo 'mer-
chants properly invite patronage
from Hugo and area residents?
A Yes very much so
Q Do you feel that Hugo mer-
changs keep you advised on the
merchandise that they have to of
for?
A Yes by advertising on radio
and by our daily papers
Q Do sales personnel In Hugo
stores try to know what you want
and help you find exactly that?
A On a whole the sales per
Bonnet are very helpful I have
yet to find one that is impolite
Some may not be as demonstra-
tive as others but all are friendly
Q Are sales people as friendly
as in other town?
A I find that our sales people
are Just about the nicest friend-
best bunch of human beings that
I have ever come in contact with
And I have lived in a lot of large
and small towns We should ap-
preciate their services
O How do you think appearances
of stores owl store fronts influ-
ence sales?
A Yes a nice clean well-dressed
front makes you wonder what
Is inside the store
Q Do you recommend that more
Hugo business firms improve their
fronts for the purpose of Increas-
ing sales?
A Yes it always helps to put
Up a good front
O What cal the Hugo Daily
News do to be a better newspaper?
A Print more local news
CI What do you think about the
Choctaw County Chamber of Com-
merce? A The Clamber of Commerce
Is doing a fine job
P S —Let's have better streets
and more street lights
(Signed — Someone who is very
fond of Hugo and its home folks)
Pawhuska Desk
Sergeant Is
Suicide Victim
PAWHUSKA — (UPI) — T h e
Pawhuska pollee desk sergeant
Arch A Barger was found dead of
gunshot wounds here Sunday and
officers said the death was appar-
ently suicide
Barger 63 svas found by h I s
wife Sunday as she returned from
church He was in bed and had
been shot in the abdomen appar-
ently by a service revolver which
lay nearby
Pat Williams assistant Osage
County attorney said Barger had
been in poor health the past weeks
But he said the death appeared to
be suicide
Barger had been at one time a
Pawhuska deputy sheriff
Good land To Play
Moyers Tuesday
Good land will play Moyers in a
basketball doublheeader in t h e
Goodland gym Tuesday night at 7
o'clock
B teams of the two schools will
play first followed by the varsity
same
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BENNY REYNOLDS the Melrose Montana rodeo performer who
appeared for several weeks on the TV musical quit show '"Name
That Tune" is spending a few days in Hugo as a guest of Todd
Whatley himself a nationally known rodeo performer The two
are shown at Whatley's ranch east of Hugo Friday they'll head
for Fort Worth to compete in the Fat Stock Show rodeo
(Stall Photo)
Shy Cowboy Who Hit Jackpot On
Television Show Visiting Here
A tall shy cowboy who re-
cently became a television ce-
lebrity while appearing on a
musical quiz show is having
himself a visit in Hugo before
hitting the rodeo circuit again
County Goes Over
Its Goal In
Bond Purchases
Oklahomans were more thrift
minded in 195'8 than in 1957 at
least in the US Savings Bonds
field according to Jake B Cobb
county savings bonds chairman
Citizens of the state invested $57-
670034 in Series E and H Bonds
this past year This is $10 million
more than the 1357 purchases of
$57328595
Locally Choctaw county account-
ed for 0238600 in purchases for
1958 This &mounts to 121 19 per-
cent of the county's goal of
$20000000 The state reached 1109
percent of its goal of $61 million
"The largest gain made in 1958
was in the II Bond field" Cobb
said "Sales in the state of this
series were practically d ou bl e
those for 1557 or T12613000 as
compared with $5536500"
The chairman went on to ex-
plain that the large growth in H
bond sales is attributed to more
people learning about its current
income features It pays interest
in semiannual checks earning 3-
1-4 percent per annum when held
to maturity
Boy Kills Ills
Father For
Reprimanding Him
DULUTH Minn — (UPI) —Rey-
nold Peterson 15 fatally wounded
his father Carl 44 at their home
here Sunday night because the fa-
ther had reprimanded the boy for
not sweeping snow from their side-
walk Peterson was shot three times
with a high-powered rifle as he
swept the snow from the wa:k the
same job he had told his son to
do
He died early today about five
hours after the shooting
Police said the boy upon hear-
ing his father had not died in-
stantly said "Pm sorry I should
have done a better job"
benny Reynolds 23
and television fans will remem-
ber him from the program
"Name That Tune"
Reynolds is t h e bashful
"yep" and "nope"Montana ro-
deo performer who appeared
on the TV show as a contes-
tant with Mrs Lois Clary of
Gladwin Michigan and 3ane
Mullins an English girl who
is in this country attending Col-
umbia University on a Rotary
scholarship The three appear-
ed as partners on "Name That
Tune" for several weeks and
eventually shared in winnings
amounting to $25000 for identi-
fying a number of songs play-
ed on the show
Reynolds aiong with t w 0
other rodeo performers Vic
Hallett and George Myren are
guests of Todd Whatley at his
ranch east of Hugo Myren is
from Canada and Hallett's
home is in South Dakota
Whatley and his guests ar-
rived here Sunday after rodeo
competition in Denver They
will stay here until Frida y
then will head for Fort Worth
to compete in the annual Fat
smek Show rodeo
Thcir rest stop here will be
interrupted at intervals for
some practice bulldogging
Denny who stands 63
tve'ghs 200 pounds and still
rolls his own cigarettes is ris-
ing to prominenee fast in the
rodeo world Last y2ar he fin-
ished third nationally in points
earned toward the coveted ti-
tle of World Champion Cow-
boy and was in the lead just
before the season ended
In addition he was voted
Rookie of the Year by the Ro-
deo Cowboys Association He
recently won the bareback
event at the annual Odess a
Texas rodeo
Reynolds who competes in all
rodeo events cx7pt calf rop-
ing was presented the Rookie
of the Year award during one
of his appearances on the
"Name That Tune" show The
presentation which came as a
complete surprise to Penn y
was made on behalf of t h e
ECA by George DeWitt w h o
emcees the show
Ickes Infantry Courses
FT PENNING Ga —
Kingsuk Rhee son of Republic of
Korea President Syngman Rhee
and a second lieutenant in the
ROK army will begin a series of
courses at the US Army Infan-
try School here next month
Missing Boy
Found Dead
LEBANON Mo — (tyPI) — The
body of 3-yearold Willard Jones
Jr w h o wandercd away frkAn
home Jan 17 was found Surelay
in dense woods just three miles
from his home
A heavy saow had forced nenr-
ly 3000 volunteeis aad soldiers
from Ft Leonard Wood to halt
their search for the boy for four
days
When the search was resumed
Sunday a party of 450 found the
youngster's body in the snow He
apparent!) had died of exposure
Little Willard had wandered
from his home while his parents
!fr and Mrs Willird Jo-es Qr
were in town shopping The child
had boen in the tite of ths
brothers and sisters
A brother NVilbert 15 was chop-
ping wood Omit 50 yards from
the home when young Willard jolli-
ed him Wilbert went into the house
for a few minutes and when he
returned Widard was gone
Flood Devastated
Areas Have New
Weather Woes
(United Press International)
A snow storm swept out of the
Midwest into the East today
bringing new woes to residents of
flood devastated sections of Penn-
slyvania and Ohio
Up to five inches of snow was
expected at Meadville in the hard-
h I t northwestern Pennsylvania
flood region Three to five inches
of snow blanketed western Penn-
sylvania Sunday including four
inches at Erie and one to three
inches fell in the south portion of
the state
Although floodwaters receded
rapidly in Ohio and Pennsylvania
after four days of destruction the
new snow hampered utility work-
ers trying to restore power and
plug breaks in gas a n d water
lines
Lesser snowfall amounts hit
northern Ohio and rain fell in
some southern areas slowing the
efforts of flood victims in their
struggle to cleanup properties and
resume normal living
Close Mine tble
Rescue workers at Pittston Pa
closed a gaping hole in the Sus-
quehanna River through w h lc h
floodwaters poured into an anthra-
cite mine trapping 12 miners un-
derground There was little hope
the miners would be found alive
Damage in the seige of snow
storms and floods which began
last Tuesday climbed to more
than 100 million dollars Flood-
waters forced more than 25000
persons from their homes and
more than 100 persons died in
weather-connected accidents
A United Press International
count showed at least 118 persons
died in floods traffic accidents on
icy roads overexertion and torna-
does Ohio had 19 weather-caused
deaths Wisconsin 17 Michigan 14
Ildnois 13 New York 10 Indiana
9 Pennsylvania 8 Kentucky a n d
Kansas 5 each Iowa 4 Missouri
and Oklahoma 3 each Minnesota
New Mexico and Texas 2 each
and Washington and North Daketa
1 apiece
Snow amounts ranging from two
to 12 inches pushed across t h e
northern tier of states from the
Rockies to New England Sunday
and a b a nd of freezing rain
slicked highways in Missouri and
Kansas
Cold Air Moves East
A cold air mass following on
the heels of the snow sent the
mercury p!ungine to 17 below zero
early today at Lone Rock Wis
aim 15 below at Wausaw W I s
Temperature drops of 20 degrees
or more were common in the Cen-
tral plains upper Mississippi Val-
ley the Great Lakes the Ohio Val-
ley and parts of New England
Snow rangirg from s I x inches
to a foot or more ranged through
western Nebraska into the moun-
tains of western Wyoming Two to
three inches of new snow made
driving hazardous in Chicago and
forced a plane carrying President
Arturo Frondizi of Argentina to
circle the city for an hour before
landing at snowswept Midway Air-
port Milwaukee officials declared a
second snow emergency within a
week as five inches of snow felt
on the city boosting the accumu-
lation to almost 20 inches since
last Wednesday
To Get Jupiter
HUNTSVILLE Ala — (UPI)
The Army will present a Jupiter-C
guided missile to the Smithsonian
Institution Jan 31 to commemor-
ate the first anniversary of t h e
launching of Ep hirer I the free
world's first earth sate:lite
-iv-ii7-7) filPr)r1 t7-0-:' fft-latil- ril
(1'!)(19 il ii2tikI4- tpi-
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Annual Hereford Sale Here
Grosses An All-Time High
Hugo 11reford Association mem-
bers Saturday grossed an all-time
high at their third annual cattle
sale which drew bidders from
Arkansas Texas and Oklahoma
Sale gross was $21430 W D
Wyatt association treasurer said
This was compared to the $120r5
paid the preceding ycar for GO ani-
mals There were 53 head sold
Saturday
The two top selling bulls re-
main in Southeast Oklahoma while
the top price cow went to Texas
Suspect In
Alaska Bank
Robbery Arraigned
TuLsA (UPI) — A suspect
in the $14014 robbery Jan 12 of
a Fairbanks Alaska bank was to
be arriagned before U S Com-
missioner E Lawton Bragg today
on bank robbery charges brought
against him Sunday night
Richard Alvin Woodring 36 was
arrested lvre last night by FBI
agents at the home of relatives
Ile surrendered without a strug-
gle and was held in Tulsa County
jail overnight
Woodring is a native of the Point
Pleasant area near Grove
4qtilahoma FBI special agent-incharge
Wesley G Grapp said
Woodring was named in a com-
plaint signed by U S Commis-
sioner Ladessa Nordale in F a i 1-
banks
The suspect's wife and two chil-
dren live in Fairbanks
Grapp said Woodring was accus-
ed of holding up the Airport Way
branch of the Alaska National
Bank of Fairbanks on Jan 12 The
lone gunman who had held up the
bank had escaped on foot through
the bank parking lot The gunman
had a revolver
Woodring was unarmed when he
was arrested Agents said they
had recovered $3716 of the loot in
Tulsa
Grapp said records showed
Woodring was convicted in May
1950 of embezzlement given a
term at the Texas state prison
Iluntsvide and then was issued a
conditional pardon in October
1951
Woodring's travels were traced
Grapp said from Fairbanks to Se-
attle to Los Angeles and then to
Tulsa Ile said the suspect bought
a car in Los Angeles which he
drove to Tulsa arriving here car-
ly in the vening of Jan 21
Stolen Taxi
Found Today
A taxi which was St)itql from the
70 cab stand on North A strett
Sunday night was found abandon-
ed about 11 am today on a resi
denim! street
The taxi a 1950 model Chevro-
let was stolen after the cab stand
closed last night
To File Comp!aint
JERUSALEM Israel — (UPI)—
The Israeli cabinet will comp:ain
to the United Nations Security
Council that the Syrian army has
carried o u t delb1ate well
Manned ambushes in Israel territory
Snowstorm MORS Into State
(United Press International)
Anot her snowstorm ckveloped
in northwestern Oklahoma Monday
with sleet and freezing drizzle put-
ting a deadly coat of ice on some
highways and threatening electri-
cal and telephone services
The mid-morning forecast said
up to three inches of snow might
fall throughout the northwestern
section of the state with snow or
sleet possible in other sections as
the storm moves east and south
The Highway Patrol said same
roads were icy in the northwest
but that none were closed or in
danger of being closed
Temperatures were expected to
go as low as 14 in the northwest
kihou
Ben Noel of Valliant hid $765 was
Wayne Sanguin's Chief Domino
lot h and followed with a suc-
cessful bid of $05 for Sanguin's
18-month-old bull Wayne D a n d y
Rollo 2nel
Joe Pierce president of the as-
sociation received WO for a
nearly three-yearold cow NV Kay
Mischief 71h Buyer was L J Car-
ter Mt Vernon Tcx
Mrs W T Bateman lingo p:tid
$395 for NVE Miss Larry 4th The
price included a small calf at side
Alvis McKinney was the seller
Sale average Wyatt figured was
$40134 bull average was $454
and cow average was $307 Thirty-
five hulls grossed $15890 and 18
cows brought $5540
Twenty-two Oklahomans bought
32 head Thirteen Texans bought
19 and two Arkansas buyers were
successful bidders for two head
Performance tested bulls drew
the top prices The five sale bolls
which were eligible for the Inter-
national Performance Registry av-
eraged $555 The two top selling
bulls were performance registry
animals
It was the f irst sale orer-
ing records of gain on bulls
cattlemen said The top selling bull
averaged 32 pounds daily gain
over a 140-day feed test
Oklahoma buyers not previously
mentioned were Jiggs Andereon
henry Butler Sid Hillhouse Dur-
wood Owens L K Johnson Jr
Ross Brand Henry Henderson and
IV A White Jr all of Hugo D
It Hunter Boswell Jimmie 0
' Keefe and Ted Testerman Ant-
lers J T Reed and IL C New-
man Durant Frank Crabtree
Ada Robert Hatless Soper Bar-
ney Ward Haworth E L Ander-
son ileavener Guinn Bood Wit-
burton Rush Winters Ft Towson
and Dr Tont D Howard Idabel
Texas buyers included Jack Hol-
lis Petty Tex E D Smith W
H Skinner and George D Cron
Honey Grove Tex Shelby Wil-
liams J C Brunson Arthur Ci-
ty H L Thornton Detroit Dud-
ley Knigh t Commerce Buddy
Peck Winfield John Gann 'a n d
Dave Philley Paris Horace Boyle
Howland and L J Carter Mt
Vernon
Clyde Dunegan of Cove and
Mrs J W Penney De Queen
were the successful bidders from
Arkansas
The good condition of the Hugo
Hereford Association offerings and
prediction there will be bigger de-
mand for better cattle were in-
cluded in brief remarks by Jim
Harris representing the American
Polled Hereford Association at the
sale
Guy Shull was auctioneer Jim-
mie Campbell Security First Na-
tional Bank clerked the sale Jake
Cobb Citizens State Bank and Dan
Morton and John Grigsby Of Ex-
ension Service handled the pa-
pers Bobby Vincent represented
The Ranchman Ile Rush Win-
ters and Roy Arkdge were ring
men
Attendance was estimated at 500 I
persons
Launch New Attacks
ALGIERS — — Algerian
retwis launched new attacks
against trains buses and bridges
Sunday The single casualty re-
ported was a -Muslim civilian who
suffered a flesh wound when rebel
v:aylaid a bus near Setif in east-
ern Algeria
tonight wiith high's Tuesday from
25 to 15 degrees Lmperatures re-
mained below freezing today in
northern and central Oklahoma
with McAlester and Ardmore re-
porting readings just above freez-
ing shortly before noon
The snow was expected to end
in the Panhandle and northwest
Tuesday and freezing rain or
sleet changing to snow was ex-
pected in the southeast Tuesday
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co said ice was forming on some
wires but no serious trouble was
ex pee led
The fog hampered airline opera-
tions during the morning hours at
Tulsa and Oklahoma City
STIV5
)W 5)0"r9r1
v 1?) iti tr:i
Three Men Stage Robbery
Al Wilson Home Sunday
Three men reportedly robbed a
Ifugo booth gee' at his home Sun-
day nielit and escaped with cash
and whisky
An extensive search by city and
county oilicers and the Highway
Patrol failed to mit the robbers
The robbery ikictini was Loyee
Wilson
trooper Ed Vandergiff Of the
Iliehway Patrol one of the offi
Six Names Are
Added To State's
Traffic Toll
(United Press International)
Oklahoma recorded a grisly
weekend on its highways adding
six names to the traffic death
count and raising the toll for the
year to 34 compared with 38 at
this lone a year ago
Weekend victims:
Floyd 11 Ilinrhy 44 Bethany
Charles Edward Burgess 29
Lima OliRL
Jerome W Byrne 36 Hudson
Wis
Carl J Key 37 Bixby
Wayne G Reed 58 Okinulgee
Joseph W Woolverton 74 Ok-
mulgee IliI1tihy died in an intersection
auto smashup near Oklahoma City
which left three other perrns in-
jured Sunday night hillerty was
thrown out of a vehicle which
hurtled into a 25-foot ravine and
landed on him
Burgess died Sunday of injuries
tie suffered Thursday when his car
drifted otf t h e Turner turnpike
near the Oklahoma City gate and
struck a guard rail
Byrne and Key were killed when
a car in which they were riding
smashed into a tree on U S 64
three miles west of Bixby Sunday
Two Buildings
Destroyed By
Fire At Cheyenne
CHEYENNE — (UPI) — Two
two-story business buildings were
destroyed by fire here before dawn
today with the loss estimated at
netween St0000 and $50000
Cause of the blaze was n o t
known
Bill Pinky who turned in the
alarm said he heard an explosion
about 2:30 am and then saw a
fire in the back end of the Garrett
Drug store The store was com-
pletely wiped out as was the Les-
lie Boggs Insurance Agency locat-
ed upstairs
A cafe which occupied the ad-
joining building but had not been
in use recently and the Odd Fel-
lows hall above the cafe also were
destroyed
Cub Scout
Meet Tonight
There will be a joint Cub Scout
pack meeting tonight at 7:30 at
Eugene Field School
All Cub Scouts in Hugo a n d
their families are urged to at-
tend A special feature will be a film
to be shown by Jack Stamper
Any boys 8 9 and 10 who would
like to become a Cub Scout are
especially invited to attend
Political
Announcements
The following candidates have
authorized this newspaper to an-
nunce their candidacies for the
)1flias shewn:
ATAYOr!:—
Fowier White
V C Sliefer
M A (Bud) Fly
CITY CLEIZK:—
Waldo J Beadle
CHIEF OF POLICE:—
Bob Mc Donel
C- --0
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P
9 or4
'-:1-1:b: Ed 11-il CTIJ ElIS
: cers who was in On the search for
the robbers quoted Wilson as say-
lug the three men escaped with
approximately $30u0 in cash and
tween 20 and 30 cast s of whisky
Aecoding to the s:ory 1Vi1son
told k'andergriff the three robbers
— one wearing a stocking ovi r
his head and the other two un-
- came In oa he and his
uife tliroug the back door of their
home in south Hugo along High-
way 271 about 11 pm 'they brand-
islin a revolver and a sawed-off
shotgun stuck a pillow bhp esNr
Wilson's hcad and demanded mon-
ey Wilson told Vandergriff he gave
them what money he had but they
insisted that he had more and
pistol-whipped him and threatened
to kill him in an effort to make
him produce the additional cash
They finally gave up arid loft in
two separate cars taking Wilson's
pump shotgun with ilium when
they departed
Before leaving the robbers tied
Wilson and his wife with appliance
cords and jerked the telephone
loose Wilson managed to work his
bonds loose shortly after the rob:
bers left and notified officers
One of the cars in which the
robbers escaped reportedly had a
Louisiana license plate and the
other bore a Texas tag
Wilson was not seriously injured
during the ordeal in which the rob
hers attempted to force him to pro-
duce additional cash
Development
Council tleet
St Tonight
Final organization meeting of the
Choctaw County Development
Council will be ' held tonight at
7:30 in the district court room
here
Officers will be elected and plans
laid out for 1959
All county organizations a n d
clubs desiring to become charter
members of the organization are
asked to come i0 at tpis meeting
Tire Blowout
Leads To
Double Trouble
WAURIKA — (UPI) — A tire
blowout led to a fire which des-
troyed one car and damaged an-
other near here Sunday
Truck driver C E McMauon
St Louis Mo hauling a transport
load of new cars on SII 70 near
litre Sunday had a blowout Ile
came into town to get help to
change the tire
When he returned to the trans-
port parked alongside the road he
found passersby trying to put out
flames which had leaped from the
smouldering tire to the trailer then
to the cars One shiny new auto
was destroyed the top of another
was scorched and the trailer it-
self was heavyly damaged
Nobody was injured b u t all
were at a loss to explain the cause
of the fire
Anti-Venom Serum
Rushed To Treat
Boy's Snakebite
— (UPI) — A
Hanna Okla youngster was under
ohs( rvation here today to see whe-
ther antivenom vaccine rushal to
him will help him recover from
snakebite
The boy Jimmy Harvey 13
was bliten On the right arm by
Atha he Itmight as a copperheal
snake as he played near his Han-
na home Sunday
He walked home and was rushed
to the hospital by a neighbor Doc1-rs
found they had no anti-venom
vaccine at the !DN' hospital
so they sent an 'argent message to
aty Okmuigec Highway pa-
trohnan Don Muncher agreed to
rush the venom to lienryetta
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Nesbit, Gene. The Hugo Daily News (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 205, Ed. 1 Monday, January 26, 1959, newspaper, January 26, 1959; Hugo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2128423/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.