The Guymon Observer (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1959 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME - NUMBER 18
c?A
CITY HOSPITAL Itil!13 fiT fifing
$ T OUER TOP
First objective of the Guymon
Municipal hospital's Memorial
Fund camPaign has been topped
by $50 Joe M Dean drive chair-
man and James Langston Sr
board meniber aiding Dean re-
ported Wednesday
The drive for $22600 went over
the top with a series of new gifts
and now the enthused campaign
ers are striking out for $175oo
This $17500 will be used to
match 11111 Burton govern meld
funds making an additional
000 available for hospital purpos
CS
Among the donors reported
Wednesday are Dr and Mrs John
N Orem with $5od This $5o0 will
be joined with the $5o0
Bon of Mr and Mrs J D Key to
equip a memorial r00111 ill tit
new hospital
A tribute to the cause for which
the fund is being raised Caine
from a nurse in thu :Municipal
Hospital- and her husband Mr
and NIrs J IL Spivey olite(1 $100
Mr and Mrs Leon Allen made
the most sizeable gift to be pre-
sented Wednesday with $1nnu
The (lays report was for a total
Old Timer's
Column
by Niva F M Vivian
We live and learn and the lon-
ger we live the more we learn
The best of carpenters still get
an occasional roof made that leaks
for a time and the old tuners
made many of them that leaked
when a man and his family or
his neighbors made the sod rind
rock houses and dugout s with sod
roofs we saw few shingles and
they had to be hauled from the
railroad and cost money l'he
cheapest roof was to cover a
building with boxing plank with tar
felt on top then lay sod on that
and throw loose dirt on and spread
it to fill the cracks between the
sod Wind and hard rains and
time would wear the best of them
out and start them leaking lmt NkT
didn't have a leaky roof all the
time Our parents repaired it
promptly when a leak was tound
Mother seemed to have One
ear turned listening for leaks
when it rained hard and got up
in the night to see what was hap
pening and put things around to
Catch the drips and nothing cap
have a more doleful sound in the
night than Water dripping in a tin
pan and it dripped long after the
rain slopped which is w hnce the
old timers got the saying that it
rained in the house for three days
after it stopped raining outside
It would be pouring down rain
and mother would Nv a k e us up
shaking us and telling us to get
up it was leaking on our bet1 and
w hen she got us awake enough
to get up she would move thing
out from under the drip and put
out more pans and pails irnd we
visited she would let us sleep
and just let it leak some time
'We never could understand why
the most of the hig rains that
made the house leak had to come
in the night and get us all out or
bed to move beds and other
things out from under leaks in-
stead of in the daytime when it
wouldn't ha e been so much trou-
ble Mother sometimes had to gel
up and see if the pans kvere get-
ting full arid empty them She
threw the water out I he door
where it couldn't make things
any wetter than they already
were
We can't recall that we ever
had a had leaking rain wrhen we
had visitors spending the night
and sleeping all over the floor or
it would have complicated things
for sure but we did have freight-
ers and cow punchers get up
when unexpected showers came
lip in the night and hastily move
their bed rolls in the house
W a qlt a matter of careless
puss in people in most cases
that their houses leaked so many
times they built things the best
- they could with their own hands
and the help of neighhors and thci
money they hal to spend on it
- and they built better things as
fast as they got ahle No family
in the country Worked harder to
build their things than did my par-
ents and they repo i red every
thing as quickly after a storm
as possihle and our things didn't
leak as badly as those made by
some people hut they leaked and
any at all was too much
Mother was as good a carpen
ter as Dad was and tiny thing he
built she could build it bettinr an
had more vorhahle ideas than 11'
did
of $1600 IA hich added to the pre-
vious contributions brings tht
campaign to a high point of $22-
Both Dean and Langston em-
phasized that "this is nut th'
end"
"Every dollar given in the fu-
ture means two for the hospital
It vill he matched by Ind-
itirrton itovernment money lhe
community would be (kph Mg
itself of an )pport u n it if this eh-
jective wasn't readied" said
Dean
1rrflp 11 qrocz
6 iiAAJ 11116LFLJ
87 TERCIERS
A total of 87 teacher place-
ments in 10 stales have been list
ed hy Dr Massey direc-
tor Of the placement bureau at
I'initridIe A and M college for
the past three months
Placements in elinientary
schools include: Dean McCollum
(lrig-: Don Nlurphy May Mary
Bowman Guymon Nlyrtle Bunch
Wellston Mo Rex Coral ex-
homa Tex Eva Lee Spring-
field Colo Gim 4er Ilennigh
lima Ern SM 11 TUrpin Bess
Lunceford Tyrohe Norma Miller
llorry Elk City: Jackie Ruther-
ford Spearman Tex: Jerry Pugh
Texhoma: Ethel 11urphy Good-
well John tawlfield Unity
Doris 1II r Kismet Ruth Smith
Ilugo Barbara Bowman Or-
ville Nloore and Iiila i()ntC all
to Lilieral
Don lIennigh Optima: James
Gates Winfield Kans MeIvin
Coyle Syracuse Kans Dove
Smith Turpin Mrs Elvin Page
Perryton Tex Don Strasner
Kenton Laverle Dunn Telluride
Colo Mary Ann Prantloy Ias
Vegas Nev Olinda Skillings
Balk() Marilyn McGlamery Gru-
Ver Tex: Adulla Beth Sanders
Goodwell Mary Clifford Guy-
mon Mary Clifford Guymon
Donna Gillenwaters Gruver Tex
(Continued on Page 3)
qElf
FOR ClifIEBER
CHOSE NERE
Committee chairmen for Cham-
ber of Commerce committees dur-
ing the coming fiscal year have
been named hy Preshlent-eleet
Donald E Adams Harold Waugh
seerclary-manager reported Sat-
urday New committee chairmen along
with new officers and directors
elected in the annual meeting
Sept 9 will assume their duties
on act I beginning of the Cham-
ber year
committee appointments are:
schools and education Ralph Ma-
thewson: publicity Herb Noyes
industrial Grady Thompson good
will Ray Wright hudget aml fin-
nIT llichard Bennett highway
Er I l Light nfT: sports and
recreation George Lowe
Also agriculture Stanley Tyler
tourist Bay Ilyerley aviation and
transportation Carl NIcKinnon:
oil and gas Bay Byerley avia
lien and iransportation Carl
Einnon: oil and gas Ralph Gray
overnmental affairsAlfred Chill
and civic improvements Richard
Purdum
one coin mittee appointment is
yet to he made that of retail trade
atol promotion President-elect Ad-
ams nut oh
cononlpee assignment's to each
of these committees from among
the membership vill be announc-
ed later Adams noted
In addition to Adams other
new officers doe to lake over
Thursday are Bob flays vice pre
sident and treasurer Bennett
CRAVESIDE RITES
FOR CASTOR SON
Graveside services for Drya n
ray Castor infant: son of Mr and
Mrs Immy CaArr of Gruver
Tex ITO cnaducted Friday at
5 pfl1 in the Gruver cemetery
hov Ward Gregg pastor of the
First Christian church- Gruver of-
ficiated The Castor infant died in a
GuYinon hossital late Thursday
Mitt
In tublition to his parents he is
survived by his grandparents 'Mr
and !Mrs Harry E Castor Ilas-
kelt and Mr and 'Mrs W A
I:rattatn Gruver
Funeral arrangentenk were un
der the dire( tion of the Ilenon
Funeral home
i‘pc:11s
o434 S01w lbeZ010
Industrialist llohert LeTour-
neau -Dean of the earth movile
industry and philanthropic lL
speaker NC a jul G u y in o n
nesday to sixiak in the Lighschool
auditorium at 730 pm
IeTournea who pioneered
many reviihnionary earthmovini
methods during the 1920s is
known thromdiout the world as
God's businessman" by giving
millions of dolidrs and lime to
further the spread of Christianity
Sponsored by the Medhiaist
SAFES Ill'T IN 71Vc()
COUNTY SCII()()IS
Sheriff's officcrs said Thursday
they are investigating a sueccss
fad safecracking and What appears
merely an attempted safecrack-
ing that occurred this week at the
highschools at Hardesty and Tex-
homa Sheriff Russell Mason termed
the w ork at the Hardesty school
where yes made off with $1750
the work a professionals The
safe was carried from the office
rolled down Hie hall and into the
boys restroom Y here it was -peeled"
lason said
In peeling a safe the front is
pried Mt the sheriff explained
and is usually the mark of a pro-
fessional The culprits gained entrance to
the hiehschool hy breaking in tlig
south door
The aftcmpt at Tchoma was
less suet (-fill Under-sheriff
Adam NcLiffi said addaig how-
ever it wit curtain whether or
not money y as taken from the
school atilt
The door of the vault was
damaged in such a way that offic-
ials ha‘c as tt h(I) unable to
open it the undershcriff explain
ed
The culprits who attempted to
crack- the Texhotna school vault
were net professionals oftieers
felt They attempted to peel the
strongbox hut holed then tried to
knock off the knob and evidently
tried to -punch" the door open
by tripping the latch inside
In thew attempt to open the
door the odprits damaged the
latch assemhly which has preveli
cd officers and school offwia IS
from opviling the 11001
Nekeri said there was the pos-
sibility that the "crackers" ycre
successful in openifl g the safe
and then shut the door again
Nothing ch-e in the school was
disturherl Ne!san said Culprits
ttLiitiefl entrance through an open
WitIdeW Of the home teonomics
classroom after removing a
screen
Nehon and Tcfluora Deputy
Sheriff Iltwh lhN ire C(11:1110:1-
the invcstwation there
CHEVROLET ON
DISPLAY FNMA)
First showing of the 1960 line
of Chevrolets in nion
held Friihiy at 'Wei-itern Chek ro
lel according to Carl Perry and
'Homer Dixon ma niiivirs
Special fciture ot the dirilty
Will be the Chevrolet crilry
the compact car field the Cur-
va ir it wai iitiiI ioj scheduled
for showireil ore the piek-no
trucks
Vkliors to the xliow reinn
day may rcr for urlies
he wiven ty on Si tnrilay the
Liana
tRenIROWsgr
E11
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
111U CIAMON
Ma Ai 4460064A4NW
Men of Victory :lcmorial 'Aletho
dist church Le Tommtati however
I raveled here a he does
:hrougliout thc workl at his own
expcnse sterthing to 1 who will
listen on hat "tiwi has done tor
Inc and vants to do for each per-
son who will let him"
'Ile object cl a moving spiritual
experience early in Ins succesAttl
LeToorneau was ready 13
become a inissionary until his
pastor told hint Gott needed (lit's-
tutu business Men
In dcsignmj giant earthmoving
etiuipinetu the tai at 1 G Le-
Tourneau Inc 101'illtie the major
builder of such equipment
by the Armed Forces by World
War II
The success of LeTourneau's
busines loctliwk has gross ed
him a tremendous fortune 90 per
cent Of which he has contributed
I) projects for spreading Chris
tianity throughout the vtorld
his LeTourneau Foundation en-
dowed by himself and his vile In
19:t5 received more than half of
his company's outstanding sloth
and itIcludes among il sponsored
protects the LeTourneau 'feclimeol
of cits at Longview
the Lake Loulo Christian Con-
ferenee Grounds Tin-coa Ga
and timionary projects
in Lihcria and bcro
Trachmt over 1uttM:0 miles a
year to gWe icAimony of Mutt
God has done for him estimates
of miles coverctl during the la-it
20 year colle to about two and
nudion
ItHet one of many
national Vk liih have
w'ritten about LeToorncau quoted
him as saying "My pkillorin has
three !links speed the
ton h and the loble"
r111 r"11111111
itta g111
pry110 wity
tJjL
TIvo hikviis in an tirra
i tJ CI! iarron Texas an
viaiard counties have !wen
1110 Vie state liLliway cone
toy 28137 miles if paving
ihe lirst half ef next year
an iinno incenient from John E
Intolin tit Alva drtrit t commis-
Honer t is on stale 114
jyl 'itnarriin (minty and attn!
'rexas 1I t71 iiii!es in Iles
f an I it2a connecting miles
in the
The i'imarron job start from
3 5 nor-the:I t wad
te)!Thea the 'rev
1101( t torwpth Op
Liel pro
ds thea-1 to the Kare-as
cotrhleting fl unrler tating thid
got under stealn in
From that limp on throulli
th e stiItt in 813
pro‘ tlie road in Cunarrun
and in the sLinie eai put
8'13 into the project in Texa
coir0 a conillined investment of
SI On7
The Woodward connlY
(in State 72 miles coming
siinth from the con river
phojact lanticheil
157 tl aliinee of Void
an! c(ati! v commh-sioner and la
that )ear the cot k cot '
ail 114 iir hoo a total tr I
1ciihik iii tile state
conini'00ion
--- -
4)111S:E1111:1t (it'l
3ECIN WORK
f1i TELEPHONE
BUILDING IIHE
While notch depends on 111:
prcent torecats call fur
complimon of the tio complet-
ly modern lipliotiV
the outliw est dial system plant
In lilt next se en niontlis
V01iiiien have been busy with
basic preparations
Un the hots east of present
ties on Fifth street between MAUI
and Eliison Instrie!
Jack Hielley said
lhe new plant Vi Will
lti a riutit II 14' a one
story budding constructed in sou h
a way that zit) additional story
may alded later Shelley said
'Ilion new Imilding will house th
facilities fur Guy iin diI sys-
tem which Olt he installed as
soon a -onstruction is completed
the mamwer noted
Texas Contractors
The hiniditiLr is beim' dime ElY
the Commercial 'ctracting Co
sari iollonio Tex how bidder
for the Joh accorddig to Shelley
Plans call fur a struchne 70
feet wide and 100 feet loon: with
a basement ro feet by 30 feet
The two ‘valls facimt the street
the front and east snle Will be of
bulf-colo!ed brick with a rhf-
ferent color hrich on the back tind
west side
Completely modern the plant
will he air condniuned thromMout
and contain a lounge fur oPera-
tors Shylly said There will be It
or 13 operators' spaces at the
switchboard he commented
Keep Same Number
Once ad construction work is
finished the latest equipment will
he installed lt lm new dial system
lain enable patrons to keep the
telephone nuinher assigned thvin
fur as In as they remain in the
Guymon area no matter where
or how often they move the
manr1Cr
(OA of the new buddinl will
prohAly run to at least S01100ou
Shelly said noting that it could
he more
Although the new facili-
ties will be the very latest thing
in the telephone industry the
company will not shelve their
present building Shehey said the
plant now being used for the cen-
tral exchange will be remodeled
and the interior modernized for
use as the company's buiness
offi ce
!IOU) REINA!
ItT lifiNESTY
Revival at the flonge commtml
ty church soWhea!A of lhirdeclY
will rontinue throir21i Oct
dAdy sot- vices at 715 pm ac-
cording to Tak is Idowers pm-ntor
Fealurod cvam!elHs are Al
hert and Ava Durham from ‘VichEarl
DESIGNATF 1)01C
TESTING CENTER
l'anhandle A and NI colici:0
other lilt-mina col
leigcs have hern designaterl
one of the teiniit centers fir
American 01tIge Teiging Pro-
:rarn according to br G
ters director of courlini: and
le 3 in
seliool ioiciors thromiliotit
(iLliihonia and any of the WITT
states AM he required to tido
the hattcry teiiti on No enilir
7 if y plan to oiciter an OW
hoitia colleilio or university in
Stitdenti from nciighorinig
states planninii' to attend tolleNc
tililalmoit IA
le h reflintiNt to take the tviiits
L tore tieing
ShAnts lako the
IiiittTy of on November 7
idionid !Hake TrdicA to Dr
on or tictre fc!olifir 15
snlitnit a fi"r
the Srificnts rt
lir Peters r 'cation
ATHilher tic
("I on rehirwiri or sett-
drcHil1 to
attcoil colic: tiike tot
Niiig f '1
MEMO
1
" -AkammOiNti
fliIus EIRE
BENICIAL TO
1llFi CONITY
Fene!)eial iiins covered Texas
county Tuediy night and earl:
‘keilite11 morning wth the rain-
t!I thruietout generallY (war
one half
The moer ore IS eNpCcie'l
greatly aid farmers who hii‘e al
ready seeded wheitt although it i-
doubtful that there has yet been
enough to allow many larlilet'S
kvho have not yet seeded to do so
aymond Peck head of th-
a!roltiony department at l'anhate
A and NI college pointed
out
Guymon received 52 inches 10
530 a in ‘Vednesday Ntr
mer ltii local weather oh
server said with about 05 inches
being added during the dritzle
that continued through the morn
ing
In the Four Corners areii where
wlwat nearly all seeded ram
loll in V11 Ug ainmmts from
about taw biorth to one half inch
observers said
Ilardesty observevs reported 13
inches with a continuing &ridinid-mornm2
Vedupsday the
situation was he1etung tools
good for planting they reported
Hooker Gets Most
Itookpr residents received Al
int hes by 8 am with the amount
expected to rise slightly due to
the drizzle which was in progress
throinhout the morning
A large percentage of whea1
growers throughout the county
have already planted and the one
(Continued on Page 3)
thDED GAS TAX
WALLOPS COUNTY
AUTO DRIVERS
The increase in the Federal
tax on gasoline ef fective next
Thursday Will cost car owners in
Texas County an estimated $61-
7o0 additional in the 21 months it
is to run
'rhe eenta gallon jump some-
what Its than V as sought hy the
administration is to help finance
the 41000 mile interstate highway
program Which vas facing a
slowdown because Of a shortage
of funds
Texas county dues not have an
interstate program
'the new tax which brings the
Federal lety up to lour cents on
a gallon is scheduled to expire on
Jime 30 1961
It is exiiiTled to yield about
$:30 million during the current
tiscal year and $580 nulli6n in the
next fiscal year a total bt $060
million
Cost Per Drover
How iiti Ii iI1 it cost the aver
ago Texas County driver! For
someone t‘ho operates his car a
the rate of 12000 miles annually
and gets 15 miles to the gallon
the increase will he S8 a ear or
SII for the 21 months
For those who Io more drivinz
the cost will he proportionately'
greater At the rate of 20000
and 15 miles to the gallon
it will amount to $2333
'1171
1 :r
1)11C 1()AN
11 NI) NO‘V $6000
Th addition of slim() this year
bromidit the total to sitoun for a
student loan fund at Panhandle
A and M olleye created by
Mr and irs J It title of TeN
tonna
The fund known as the 'Nit and
Mrs 1 It Elite Student Lodi)
hind k riitol in December
1944 tn ahl
of Panhandle A and M to al-
lend college noney is being
used as outr011 loans to student
'Ind In addition is IL ed as match-
ing funds for the loans tvailahli
under the Natio :il Defense Loan
finaned by the federal govern
inent National Defense Loans
are Imaned through grants from
the )21) el 'Merit the government
I urnishing lime dollars and the in-
Anution one dollar on each ton
toilas 1(iineil the student The
!title loans are on short time
I hose of the Nat iffiial
Defense are for a period of ten
years following date of receipt
by the student
"Already a number of students
aye been helped through Ntr
and NIrs Rifle's loan fund and
many worthy young people at Pan-
handle A and M in the futuie
will he able to attend college
throned) the generosity of the
civic minded couple" Dr llarvm
!McKee college president stated
FREI CENSUS
EN 11EIIRS
During the national I960 agri-
culture census scheduled to it
underway in late October tor
early November ore crew leader
and eight enumerators from Te-
as county will be hired accord-
ing to Nirs Hubert Elrod Repub-
lican committee chairman here
Crew leader has bef'n ree011-
11Wlided Mrs Elrod said for the
census which will run over into
the regularly scheduled Itrito nose
count of the entire population
Crew leaders for the census
will enter duty on Oct 26 and
work about nine weeks The
eight enumerators are exPerled
to work about three weeks Salary
foe crew leaders is $1550 for an
eight hour day with enumeraors
expected to earn about $12 per
day
The crew leader will choose
enumerators f rum recommenda-
tions made by Mrs Elrod who
noted that it is very important to
get the noe-t accurate count of
county residents possible
MO AUTOS ON
DISPLAY FRIDAY
next fiscal y(ar a total of $'A) The new 1960 Pontiac and Olds
million mobile will go on display Thor—
Cost Per Dr over day and the No rainwic
Now iti Ii iI1 it cost the ive —lake its appearance Friday at
ii!0 Texas County driver! For NdAl Pros di: phy rooms
omeone ho operates his car a' Dramatic new design concepts
the rate of 12o00 miles aiinually drtinguish the new Pontiac sty):
and gets 15 pules to the gallon illj Sixteen DOW 1)04 styles lea
the increase will he $8 a ear or titre 1nr flowing lines adding
Sti for the 21 months diAinctiveness to the formal styl-
For those who noir e drivinz ing
the cost will he proportionateli New criAdytailore(1
greater At the ralv of 2(r)o flil new lialance of dengn
15 miles to the gallon teamed 1Ai11 further advances m
it will amount to $333 ii the- 21 econornY of cmeration in the 17
r11 did(' models for 1901
Locally based on the immher 1I IleV110 of the 1910 rield
of ciir that are now in it Ind hy IS bawl
average operation the tidal -0d1 some lines and (denant simplicity
(Continued on l'a:-"e 3) of derlitsi
:co JtIi This Slippery Hoek
I"
1
I
Strlitphity n K KOCK slipperv Kochi 'SIt him
non runtime sports Ian tut n g Me a nwitrit—
or anti part-t!tuo tosurahr salostnan has :reconte closely it111-
lifted 141th Stiodory roots State 1 eachors college to slippory
Rork Ia throinth tvs mtuetstnos but Aiwa vs humo-
rous Rarne i'ootints shop y itot is's Rockets during tittle
outs at Mt: Tto'r roatotirs fust to po‘o there is too h
school Ntolsitinon ordoreLt up these bonainto tilott-tolhecot
too autboutie Stipp( ry Kook souv tanirs tor tits foNA ti trio tot !too-
Loft to rikalt thot tre Doug artier and 1Zoor :Nlitida-
null Slippory Kock fails all
'
Tilit'n'Wt V OCTOBER I 059
0MMEE'11
BOY TESINIEr)
Toff:MEW
PERIN OF CM
BULLETIN
BOISE CITY—The jury cLilib-
erating the Allan Edgington mur
der case in district court here
returned a verdict of acquittal
at 5:48 pm Thursday Edging
ton was charged with the J-ne
10 slaying of his sweetheart
Brylia Rae Coa 11 The juri
started the deliberations at 1:30
pm and announced verdict had
been reached slightli rre than
four hours later
BOISE CITY — A district court
tory of nine men and three women
began deliberatibn shortly after the
noon recess here Thursday in the
case Of the State of Oklahoma vs
Allan Edgington 18 Boise city
charged with the murder of his 11-
year-old fiancee Byrlia Rae Coe
on the night of lune 10-11
Final attorney arguments and
instructions from District Judge C
It Board were heard during the
morning as the celebrated Pan-
handle Empire trial Went into its
fourth day
The youth haS claimed takin4
the stand in his own (btfense that
the death was accidental whil2 the
yoong couple prepared to hunt rab-
bits and that his oskn wound was
after he realtied his
fiancee was dead
Thu state sought to prove that
the shooting was deliberate
Defendant III
As testlinony was concluded
-Vednesday afternoon the young
defendant Was escorted from the
courtroom with permissem of
the court after reporting that be
had become
Mrs Esther Foister Boise City
was excused from Jorther jury
duty as the Wednesday session
ttauled Mrs Fowler who has had
a back injury did not ask to be
relieved but District Juihte
Enard and the attorneys agreed
she should be Dorsey Sparkman
first of the two alternates who
have heard all the testimony
vent on the jury to replace her
The change made the jury de-
liberating the young mans fate
one of f)111V men and three wo-
men During rebuttal testimony the
stioe songht to prove the love af--
fair bettstten y1)11114 Ettgin100
and Mks Coe tsas one-sided that
Miss COp Was not anxious If) ht
riarriol in the near future arc!
!hat Edgmgion a'as CX
tactilely ieittus and 1eottli to tem-
1er displays
Teacher Is Barred
The deft rj0 1110( CenICPit
' printilay aroontl totihrmuht
ilolenitiots that Coo
Joy(' affdir shdre1
(ophill)' hy both
)cliqhf attorneys on a lez:11
' 'echnicality were aide to keep
Lamar Colo school teacher Mcr-
lYtt nohert Negley trom re-111114
III(' SliCki dunm: the rebuttaL
Negley had hon the statek key
fiCsS Tocfhly and had n!t
beft1 crusiexa!njhYI thc dy-
lchsv Sunddr!y l'a!ro:ohin Chtho-1
Whity wa not a14o1
Thy sldnt (1i1111 rt-lifitl a I HO hal
hit prtV10(:dy ball a Wl!la!
Prall ffirri Isere harrkl
testifyur! further on 110
that durt1P4 Woo' to tt
hot he —
only tpqtio-Any tendM!
or dkprove previous s:atcremi
by a unnk
"Followed To Guymon"
Gra( e r:Lo ajTcarnd f r
the state itn1 !lot as
late as hut 5 Coe hal
her she dc1 put ‘vh li f
'four or f:vt tars
to'al of Con commz to Ca-
men on a 1::-r!t' and of
the detemtant b1)--s14 the pat'-y
here and ta't:m vOth 1rs
at the itO:k She tetifOtd a--
ed Mk's Coe to acenipary
home and sbe ii lostd
1o-k in Ito 1k Mos May sai
Edtimten no-t (Ito laN in Fok
COy ruder crnss-exa-minais
she said slot 1:i I no threats
ka Sara:star testitied
Miss Coe said ste dbl ont
to he married for bye years :tt
before school k as 010 She 1101
cmrt and jury she Mel aecomp:rut-I
Mks Ow tot toliols
Woes and E-inoc1 01 tsould
pcar 1!hlyr 11 t11WIIH1101
She said 1' ti rt iootst ttiLf
O'witminied twat Pa40
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Rader, Jack. The Guymon Observer (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1959, newspaper, October 1, 1959; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2139405/m1/1/: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.