The Thomas Tribune (Thomas, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
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SERVING CUSTER B LAINE AND DEWEY COUNTIES
Historical Society
Volume 56
Thomas Oklahoma Thursday September 26 1951
NUM13ER 14
A Chat
With The
Editor
-0
Some panic and undue alarm
seems to be caused by the wide
publicity given Asian flu this
year According to information
reaching us the illness does not
differ much from ordinary flu
Laboratory tests are required
to tell the difference between
the Asian variety and ordinary
Influenza
Five general symptoms ac-
company Asian flu They are:
high feever headache muscle
aches sore throat and cough
Complications arising after the
Asian flu such as pneumonia
and other complications are the
danger factors
—0—
For those who like statistics
here is a set that will throw you
for a loss
Population Of the U S 170-
00O3000
People 65 years or older 49000-
(NV
Balance left to do the work 121-
0000u3
People 21 years or younger 66
Ora 000
lialance left to do the work 55-
000000
People working for the govern-
ment 29000000
Balance left to do the work 26-
' (Continued on page eight)
REVIVAL MEETING
SET AT CUSTER
4
Fall Officially arrived Monday A!'
and the weather the past few T'--':: - ' 4
days seems to agree with the '“::'
o:5:-
season Recent rains and cool -- y:-4--7- ' -$
w 0"'"0116-c
eather have the farmers busy 7 ''l 0''""'
)
sowing wheat and prospects for : r t- '1 ': ' ' ' i i
winter wheat pasture looks the '::- :':- 4- '":
Lest in years Nothing like a ''''- 0 '4 '---4-' 44'' -:':'
4e
little moisture at the rignt time 1 ''-- z -4'' )t :
vt Ace
to make this area boom '1'' ' '-''''7 :- 1 i
—o— '-'4 -!:: ‘''' 4'' :'? '
A near record crowd was on '' :771 j0
hand last Thursday night for
tne Thomas-Weatherford foot- '-:
ball game It looked like the
V lie)
Terriers had the game on I cP r Ay!' L J
until the last period when the IL1"4
Legles crossed the goal line Rev Ernest Orton
for two touchdowns to win t
the game Win or lose you will Rev Ernest E Orton of Cher-
have to admit it was a bangup okee Okla will begin a serie6
good clean game and the losers cf evangelistic services Octo-
do not need to be ashamed of ber 2 through the 13th at the
losing Custer City Church of the Naz-
Weatherford unquestionably arene Rev J E Zimmerman
Las an excellent beekfield pastor announced this week
which caused Jack Hooks to Rev Orton is well known for
remark that at least for one his effective work in the church
night he didn't believe in in- He studied at Northwest Tea-
tegration—Weatherford has a chers College Oklahoma City
star halfback in Pat Griffin a University-and Bethany Nazar-
colored boy ene College Rev Orton pas-
The loss Thursday brought tored the church of the Nazar
to an end a record of 26 con- erie at Clinton and was success-
secutive victories which also ful in organizing and building
means the Thomas Drug has churches until he entered the
paid off malts for the players field of evangelisn1 in 1955
26 times — this week the boys Services will begin each ev-
had to mop and wax the Tho- ening at 7:30 The pastors ex-
mas Drug floor tends a cordial Invitation for
The football boys were noon everyone to attend
luncheon guests Wednesday nf o0o
the Thomas Service Club This)
should prove the businessmen S W c Activities
are still 100 per cent benind the
Terriers We might add that If
ball to-
Weatherford NeWs about Cus-
morrothe Terriers w night against Okeene
ey did the food Wednes-
hustle the
ter County students at South-
1ke th
western State College:
l no — the will surel
win th
Norma Haney Butler is edi-
cay on y
game is looking to y
tor of the college yearbook
Coach e
senior class representative to
Joe Ross
the future and hopes his play- tire student senate secretary
of
ers will not come down with the the Masquers drama club
Asian flu Dr Brundage gave vice president of Tri-J sorority
Phillis Roof Weatherford is
&11 the boys a flu shot Monday
Weatherford NeWs about Cus-
ter County students At South-
western State College:
Norma Haney Butler is edi-
tor of the college yearbook
senior class representative to
the student senate secretary
of the Masquers drama club
vice president of Tri-J sorority
Phi Ills Roof Weatherford is
junior class representative to
the student senate
Road work on S H 47 west the student senate
cl town is showing a lot of Bobby Wayne Green Weath-
progress now Steel has ar- erford is vice-president of the
rived and the new bridge over : sophomore class vice-president
Deer Creek is now under con- of the Masquers drama duo
struction Blacktopping of the nnd historian of Tau Kappa
six miles is expected to get un- Epsilon fraternity
derway sometime during the Jerry Garrett Clinton is
first part of next month sophomore class representative
to the student senate
Friday is a big day for state Bob Hays and Gene Richard
newspapermen at the state fair son both of Weatherford are
We look forward to this event freshman class representatives
each year when we are guests to the senate
of the state fair board and meet Ramon Kerr Weatherford is
and mingle with other publish- president of the freshman class
ers The Tribune was ortunate Pat True Thomas Gene
last year in placing second in Richardson and Janice Eaton
the state newpaper contests Weatherford and Gwen Riggs
for general excellence for week Clinton are members of the
ly newspapers published in college yearbook staff
towns of less than 1500 popula Mrs Bob Sinner Weather-
Lon Doubt if we do as well ford is publicity chairman fOr
this year but we keep trying the Student Dames new mar-
The Tribune office will be red women's organization and
closed all day Friday to enable scholarship chairman for Del-
the publisher and staff to attend ta Zeta sorority
tile meet Fred Jantzen Custer is
--o-- vice-president of the industrial
Congratulations to the Thomas arts club
ITA and 4-H Club on their nice Janice Miller Clinton is his-
dAeplay of ribbons from the torian for the Future Teachers
county fair Prize money also of America
v as more than $100 Herbert Hamburger Weath-0
erford is secretary-treasurer V
Some panic and undue alarm the Wesley Foundation Other
seems to be caused by the wide Foundation officers include Le
reiblicity given Asian flu this on Bozarth Custer social action
year According to information chairman: Charles Hendrix An
reaching us the illness does not apaho deputation Jerry Mur-
differ much from ordinary flu ray Thomas music and Wil
Laboratory tests are required bert Linscheid and Dorothy
IA) tell the difference between Cermak Weatherford publici-
the Asian variety and ordinary ty
influenza Wilma Newman Weather-
Five general symptoms ac- ford is social chairman of the
company Asian flu They are: Young Women's Auxiliary
high feever headache muscle Clarence Bradley Weather
aches sore throat and cough ford is chaplain of Tau Kappa
Complications arising after the Epsilon froternity
Asian flu such as pneumonia Larry Steward Thomas is
and other complications are the historian and Jack Mitchell
clanger factors Stafford is sergeant-at-erms of
—0— Beta Tau Beta fraternity
For those who like statistics Bill Hill Clinton is vice-prehere
is a set that will throw you sident of the Newman club
or a loss Officers of the Baptist Stu-
Population Of the U S 170- dent Union include Lawrence
)60000 Davis Custer social chairman
People- 65 years or older 49000- Phyllis Lee Weatherford mu-
)00 sic
Balance left to do the work 121- Carole Lantz Archer Clinton
)00063 is secretary of the Lady O's a
People 21 years or younger 66 club for wives of athletes
r0000 Carolyn Verhines and Karen
Fialance left to do the work 55- Motley Weatherford and Porn-
)00000 eta Graft Custer have been
People working for the govern- chosen as majorettes for the
nent 29000000 college marching band
Balance left to do the work 26- Kay Litsch Fay is president
tesetimied on nage eight) of the Newman club
COLLEGE COURSE
SCHEDULED ON TV
NORMAN—Educational tele-
vision station KETA's "fireside
classroom" gets off to a run-
ning start Oct 1 when col:ege
courese for credit will be of-
fered TV viewers for the first
time in Oklahoma
Thomas residents have the
opportunity to earn five hours
credit from the University of
Oklahoma John Dunn director
of the Oklahoma Television Au-
thority explained
Two telecourses United States
History (1492 to 1865) three
hours and Fundamentals of
Engineering Drawing t w o
hours will be offered over
KETA Channel 13
Engineering drawing witn
Prof Franklin C Morris as In
structor will be on the air from
7:30 to 8:00 pm each Tuesday
and Thursday for 16 weeks
starting Oct 1
No examinations will be gi-
ven for engineering drawing
credit but students will be re
quired to complete and send in
one plate drawhig each week
College credit will be given
on successful completion of the
course only to certified higl-
school graduates Fee for the
course is $20
History III will be offered
for 16 weeks from 7:30 to 8
pm each Monday Wednesday
and Friday startng Oct 2 Five
quizzes are scheduled during
the 16 weeks followed by a
nal examination
Total fee for the course is
VA which does not include the
cost of textbooks Dr Loren
Brown OU will Instruct the
course
Persons interested in enroling
in either course are invited to
write Telecourse Extension Di-
vision University of Oklahoma
Applications will be accepted
until Oct 15
--o0o
Butler Youth
Will Fill Quota
Jimmie Lee Smith Butler a
volunteer was selected by the
local board to fill the October
Induction 41a11 He will be in-
ducted into the Armed Forces
October 2 Mrs Leland Robert-
son clerk of the board reports
In other actions 37 regis-
trants were classified by the
local board Those reclassifiel
were as follows:
1-A (3rd order):
Walter A Cagg William A
Wilson Curtis L Moore all of
Thomas Olan D Crowl But-
ler Gene W Mahanay Jr
Dud M Hire Gordon W Kai-
ser Jr George R Smoots
David E Moore all of Clinton
1-C Inducted:
Alhert L Stehr Oklahoma
City
1-D:
Dade E Medbery Jr Stan-
ley L Little Johnnie D Miller
all of Clinton: Lyle D Dobbin
Custer City
2-A:
Virgil A Combs Potter Ne-
braska 5-A:
George Deffenbaugh Jr
Weatherford 'Earl D Ferris
Ponca City Robert D Fond-
ren Amarillo Tex: Orville
Lettkeman Midwest City: Vic
tor S Thorp San Lorenzo
Calif Charles R Hodges Buf-
falo NY Harry B Baxter
Okla City Lester I Williams
Tedclie L Galloway and Arlee
R Weil all of Clinton
Registnnts receiving initial
classifications were as follows:
1-1A (6th order):
Donald G Linville Shawnee
Darrell L Wells Clinton Amos
F Bontrager Thomas Lestei
W Haggard and Carl W Ar-
nett both of Butler Gerald K
Abbott Jr Charley B Mc-
Brayer Bobby J Hays and
Donald D Horton all of Wea-
therford 1-D: DesKayne Bullis Clinton:
Dale R Hoffman and Charles
R Lowe both of Weatherford
o0o------
MOVES TO CHELSA
Rev I Boyd Ruffner and
family moved to Chelsa Okla-
homa this week where he will
assume duties as pastor of the
Chelsa memorial Methodist
Church
Rev Ruffner has been pas-
tor of the Custer City and In-
dependence Methodist Church
for more than two years His
replacement has not as yet
been named '
Cary Eyster Had
Champion Wheat
At County Fair
The Thomas Future Farmers
of America made a good show-
ing at the Custer County Free
Fair held last week The local
youths earned a total of 30
ribbons in the crops and live-
stock competition according to
Kent Pennington instructor
Gary Eyster son of Mr anu
Mrs Laverne Eyster and a
member of the Thomas FFA
exhibited a pick of Wichita
wheat which was Judged cham-
pion of the entire show
Following is a list of o ter
winnings earned by the local
youths:
CROPS
Kenny Hamar — 1st place
hlowa wheat
Chuck Pol lett — 3rd place
sweet potatoes
Junior Garner — 1st place
rye 2nd place Pawnee wheat
3rd place Conch° wheat
Donald Alvis -- 1st place
sud an grass bundle 3rd place
Triumph wheat
Don Blagg 2nd place Tri-
umph wheat
Larry Crowdis — 2nd place
rye
R L Dalrymple — 2nd place
watermelon 3rd place Pawnee
w heat
LIVESTOCK
Donald Richardson — 1st
place Berkshire barrow 2nd
place Birlcshire barrow 3rd
place Berkshire barrow rc
serve champion Berkshire bar
row 1st place pen of three
Berkshire barrows 2nd place
Berkshire gilt 1st place Berk-
shire barrow
R L Dalrymple — 4th place
Berkshire barrow
Bert Curell — 1st place yolk-
shire gilt
Kenny Hamar 1— 1st place
Duroc boar 1st place Duroc
sow 2nd place Duroc sow
Junior Garner — 1st Suffolk
ram 1st place Suffolk ewe 3rd
lace Suffolk ewe 1st place
Suffolk ewe lamb 3rd plate
Suffolk ewe lamb 1st place
Suffolk fat lamb 2nd place
buffolk fat lamb
Virgil Richardson exhibited
two Berkshire gilts for Eddie
Perkins in the open division
Ihe gilts placed third and
fourth
The local FFA livestock jud-
ging team of Kenny Hamar
1t L Dalrymple Junior Oar-
nei and Jay Combs placed
third in the FFA judging cot'
test The judging team of Ken-
ny Hamar Steve Caldwell R
L Dalrymple and Junior Gar-
ner will participate in the Ok
lahoma and Tulsa State Fairs
o0o---
Thomas 4-II Wins
At County Fair
Boys representing the Thom-
as 4-H club at the Custer coun
ty fair last week were Vernon
Hamar Jerry Garner Barton
Wherritt Leon Lapel and Dar-
ryl Book
In the crops division Jerry
Garner placed 1st with his ex-
hibit of Pawnee wheat and 2nd
with his Conch° wheat
In the livestock show Barton
Wherritt had the first and sec-
ond place Yorkshire boar Jer
ry Garner exhibited the first
and second p)ace Yorkshire
barrow: third place Yorkshire
OA second and fourth Suffolk
ewe 2nd Suffolk ewe lamb:
and 3rd Suffolk fat lamb
The 4-H Judging team of Jer-
ry Gamer Vernon Hamar Le-
on Lapel and Darryl Book
placed fourth Jerry Garner
was second high individual of
the entire contest
001'
COUNTY TEACHERS
WILL MEET MONDAY
The Custer County classroom
Teachers assot!iation will meet
Mcnday a-ternoon at the Clinton
highschool Hubert Sanders su-
nerintendent of the Custer
and president of the associa-
tion announced this week
First session of the group
will begin at 4:30 p in with
group discussions scheduled
The second session will begin
at 7:30 p m and Senator Rine-
hart will be the principal speaker
'''- - 441
t
I
i 0
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Ln:::1
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L:'nL :zl:: itAL krv i A41A
Weatherford — Among business men of Weatherford who
helped welcome new freshmen to the campus this year is the
president of the chamber of commerce David Tautfest left
3oungest man ever to be elted to that office here Only
three years ago he was a Southwestern student and president
of the college senate The freshmen with Tautfest are Norma
Callen Erick and Don Richardson Thomas
BONUS DAY AWARDS
MADE SATURDAY
All names called Saturday at
the weekly Thomas bonus day
event were present for their
cash awards W F Mueler of
Custer City was present to
claim 5 per cent of the jackpot
which netted him $9 25 Receiv-
ing $5 each were E F Iflddon
Stella Dalrymple and Opal Gib-
son The jackpot this Saturday
vill contain $20500 Three E
wards of $5 each will also be
offered by Thomas Merchants
000
FFA Youths Will
Share Awards
Vocational agricultural train-
mg in Oklahoma as conducted
by the Future Farmers of Am
!erica continues to receive the
support of the Santa Fe Rail—
way this year The railroad will
contribute $1375 to the Okla-
homa FFA for use in educat
lug young men to develop and
practice liAproved farming me
thods
Sixteen state candidates for
the organization's highly covet-
ed American Farmer Degree
have been chosen to share equ-
ally in 81125 of the company E
grant according to J B Perky
state supervisor of vocational
education Stillwater Winner el
the 8250 Santa Fe Scholarship
will be selected and named by
the state vocational education
department at a later date
Future Farmer organizations
In eight other states served by
the Santa Fe receive similar
aid and the FFA program on
a national level is bolstered
a 82000 donation Company
support of youth in agriculture
began in the early 20's and
pre-dates the organization of
tri( Future Farmers of Amer-
ica at Kansas City in 1928
The young Sooners slated to
receive the honorary American
Farmer title at the National
FFA Convention in Kansas Ci-
ty October 14-17 are: Ernest
Marion Bartosh Prague Wil
I am L Brock Durant Gerald
Eugent Detrick Ames Clyde
LeRoy Elmore Alva Johnie
H Franklin Claremore Ron-
ald Dee Garner Red Oak:
Lowell Hobbs Cleveland Ed
ward William James Pond
Creek Lewis Kalka Chandler
Jerry Koelsch Locust Grove
Harold McMillan Jr Kinglish
er Larry Olsen Kaw City
Nathan A Reese Moreland:
Edward Mitchel Reinschmidt
Custer City E J Snider Chel-
sea and Edwin Lieutenant Vad-
tier Hennessey
Edward Reinschmidt Custer
City is 20 and the son of Mrs
Ed Reinschinidt Edward owns
160 acres of land and rents
another 840 acres from his mo-
then His father Is deceased
Young Reinschmidt started his
farming program with 25 acres
cf wheat 'which his parents gave
him while he was quite young
From this crop he has bought
all of his livestock
Fatal highway accidents out-
side city limits within Oklaho-
ma came most often between
the hours of 5 and 6 Pm ac-
cording to the Highway Patrol
Next high period was 8 to 9 p
rn- during the first six months
of 1957
Jr High Defeats
Watonga 20-0
Steve Caldwell tallied 3
touchdowns and one extra point
to lead the Thomas junior high
in their 20 0 victory over Ws-
toriga Tuesday night on the
home field
Caldwell scored on a 30 yd
gallop In the first quarter on
a pitch-out The play was set
up following a pass intercep-
tion by Richard Keller
Thomas got their second
score in the second period wits
11 a drive of 39 yds Runs by Don-
ald Blagg and Eddie Smith
brought the ball to the 12 yd
line where Caldwell carried ov-
er and also added the extra
point
The final tally was In the
third period when Keller faked
tu Blagg and then pitched out
wide to Caldwell who went 66
yds for the TD Blagg added
the extra point
The game in figures:
Thomas Watonga
Score 20 0
Ast downs 10 5
Total yds 269 119
Yds lost 18 14
Net yds 251 105
Next Tuesday night the Tho-
mas junior high will host the
Okeene squad Game time Si
7:30 p m
o0o
McNeill Services
Held Wednesday
Funeral services for William
Alphus McNeill 69 were held
Wednesday at the Thomas First
Baptist Church with Rev Don-
ald Shoemaker and Rev Franc
Renfro officiating He died ear-
ly Monday morning in the Tho-
mas Memorial Hospital follow-
ing an extended illness
Born in Missouh he came
to the Thomas area in 1909
uhere he 'was a well known
farmer and business and busi-
nessman He operated the Tho-
mas Hatchery and later the
U-Eat Cafe for a number of
years
He was a membei of the
First Baptist Church of Tho-
mas Survivors include his wife
Katherine of Thomas one son
Robert L McNeill Clinton:
pre daughter Mrs Marion Ya-
don MAlister two sisters
Mrs R F Cummings Donna
Texas and Mrs Charles Mc-
Cray Kansas City Mo and
granddaughters
Interment will be in the
Mound Valley Cemetery with
Lockstone's Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements
o0o
CLINTON VA OFFICE
HAS PERSONNEL CHANGE
The Veterans Administration
announces a change in the per-
sonnel at the Clinton VA Office
Mr Edwin P Hobbs 13 being
transferred from the Lawton
VA Office to Clinton and Mr
Clinton G Browne is being
transferred to the Ponca City
Office
Mr Hobbs will assume his
duties on Mammy September
23 at the VA Office located in
the Calmez Hotel
4
Terriers Journey
To Okeene On
Friday Night
Weatherford Brelks
Thomas Winning Streak
The Thomas Terriers will
journey to Okeene Friday night
for their game of the season
Okeene and Thomas have iden
tical records of one win and
one loss this season
1 Okeene opened the season
1 1 Itith a 14-13 win over Fairview
and lost a 19-0 decision last
wcek against the powerful class
B Watonga squad Thomas roll-
ed up a 53-0 victory on their
opener with the El Reno B
team and were defeated 1114
last week by Weatherford
Okeene is reported to be field-
ing a good squad this year 9-nd
hrve been predicted to win the
3c district this year The 0-
keene line averages 181 pounds
compared to 167 for Thomas
and their backfield 163 pounds
against 147 for the Terriers
The Class B Weatherford Ea-
gles came from behind last
Thursday night to edge the Ter-
riers 18-14 on the home field
The Terriers had a record of
26 consecutive wins which in
eluded two state titles previonti
to last weeks tilt
Weatherford opened the scor-
ing on the second play of the
game following the kickoff whet
Pat Griffin passed to Jim Rich-
ert for a 65 yd touchdown run
Their try for the extra point
was no good Minutes later the
Terriers scored after a steady
downfield march with Donnie
Frisen going over from 29 yds
out Friesen also scored the
extra point to post the first
quarter score of 7-6
The second quarter was score-
less as the two lines held firm
and the Terriers went to their
dressing room at the half with
a one point lead
Donnie Friesen again scored
for Thomas in the third period
from the 17 yd line and also
made the extra point to give
the T'rriers a 14-6 Jump on the
Eagles at the end of the third
quarter
- Weatherford Tought back in
the last period against a week-
ened Terrier defense and scor-
ed twice David Heathcoat scor-
ed from the 2 yd line after Pat
Griffin had setup the scoring
opportunity with a 41 yd gal-
lop Again the try for the extra
point failed and Thomas main-
tained a narrow 14-12 lead
Heathcoat ran the final To
of the evening near the end of
the quarter with a 55 yd gallop
The try for the extra point was
no good and the game ended
vith Weatherford holding a 4
point lead
Coach Joe Ross stated the
Terrier defensc folded on three
critical plays that cost them
the game It was a typical Thomas-Weatherford
game all the
way with the team wanting to
win the most coming out en
top of the score
The game in figures:
Thomas Wford
Score 14 13
Penetrations 3 3
First downs 11 10
Yds rushing 247 237
Yds lost 18 33
Yds passing 0 65
NPi yds 229 264
Score 14
Penetrations 3 3
First downs 11 10
Yds rushing 247 237
Yds lost 18 33
Yds passing 0 65
Nei yds 229 264
Other area grid results: Wki-
tonga 19 Okeene 0 El Reno
(Booker T) 7 Tuttle 0: Clinton
20 Elk City 18 Canton 13
Selling 0 Marshall 33 Green-
field 7 and Shattuck 14 Erick
7
o0o
RITES SET FOR
OAKWOOD MAN
Funeral services for- D B
(Blackberry) Johnson 87 year-
old pioneer Oakwood mln Will
be held at 2 p m Saturday at
Oakwood lie passed away Mon-
day night
He had been a resident of
Oklahoma since the turn of the
century and was a well known
fruit grower
Survivors include his wife of
the home three daughters Mrs
Grace Robinson Denver Colo
Mrs Jennie Richardson Wich-
ita Kan Mrs Mary Ituntsir g-
cr Sal Ma Kan four sons
Ralph of Canton Mo Loyd of
Oakwood Fred ot Thomas and
Ray of Fay 15 grandchildren
and 9 great grandchildren
r 4t
N
Gary Eyster Had i Terriers Journey
SET AT CUSTER SCHEDULED ON TV
A Chat REVIVAL MEETING
COLLEGE COURSE
0 It '
- g
) I
i - ! -- 1
Wheat r 9
With Th e
NORNIAN--Educational tele- Champion lyn 1
t kJ 1k-4
''''-tI)'
o keene On
- - vision station KETA's "fireside
0T:t':
I 4 -o ko
fp k
)-
--
k t
"A-1':-: i''---4'''C classroom" gets off to a run- A L 17-1 - 0 1
1'-! ' Friday Night
- —4
Editor -- - - -0:L : rang start Oct 1 when col:ege AL County Pai
ourese for credit will be of-
r
: e
c
""'IN)
in:tt
Fall officially arrived Monday 1: 1-- ' fered TV viewers for the first -1
The Thomas Future Farmers ' ‘
irr - ? Weatherford Brelks
time in Oklahoma
il
nd the weather the past few :-- of America made a good show- '
''':-- ' Thomas Winning Streak
ays seems to agree with the 'e'' i: Thomas residents have the ing at the Custer County Free - 4144 1 it iN I
eason Recent rains and cool '''i'''47°"' -00k1016 opportunity to earn five hours Fair held last week The local 4 16 1 0k t ' '1' t :
I '' ''''" The Thomas Terriers will
A4 'A tiiiili:j: 4 ti 4
''''!'--1- w--e: s'''I:'''7c'r-i:''' credit from the University of 3'ouths earned a total of 30 : "'' i:4:-i journey to Okeene Friday night
eather have the farmers busy
)vcing wheat and prospects for 4 ' :' ' - - s- - ' i Oklahoma John Dunn director ribbons In the crops and live- 44 ) l' a 57Z -4!: y4:1 for their game of the season
- -- of the Oklahoma Television Au-
e-tyr3-?i
inter wheat pasture looks the :- - '- stock competition according t
o ' t ‘-
t I lc f
'''''C:CL ' 11 4 Okeene and '1Vt:: Thomas have 'de
m-
4:!!n:i '-'1:z!!1))'1 tical records of one win and
est in years Nothing like a ''''' ii? ' ''':" "-' thority explained Kent Pennington instructor I
ij
f qt'o'fi ''
(Ale moisture at the rignt time 'i- - - --4': )f ! Two telecourses United States Gary Eyster son of Mr anu f t ' t:1111 11” nd lost a 19-0 decision last
one loss this season
Mrs Laverne Ester and a 01 () ! 'Po f ‘ t
I make this area boom ' ' 7 I IIIstory (1492 to 1865) three
4!:t c '' -
Ittilli
' it' ' Okeene opened the season'
''
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1 hours and Fundamentals of member of the Thomas FFA
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k -4 with a 14-13 win over Fairview
''' N'f' - Engineering Drawing t w o exhibited a pick of Wichita
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A near record crowd was on '': '' i'' 0
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ind last Thursday night for hours will be offered over tk heat which was Judged cham- - ' '1—'' week against the powerful class
KETA Channel 13 pion of the entire show A t - '' 1
e Thomas Weatherford foot- w -i4 -'1 B Watonga squad Thomas roll--
ill game It looked like the 4
Engineering drawing witn ) - m
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Esrriers had the game on iCP 1 Prof Franklin C Morris as in
a is winnings earned by the local i :1-!t Nio7 ed up a 53-0 victory on their
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structor will be on the air from 3 ouths: -
Ail the last period when the I
7:30 to 8:00 pm each Tuesday '
egles crossed the goal line I C- a ' A)J team and were deteatpri IR It
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Dunn, T. W. The Thomas Tribune (Thomas, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1957, newspaper, September 26, 1957; Thomas, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2132401/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.