The Cleveland American (Cleveland, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1958 Page: 1 of 8
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cOLUME XLLX
Local News
Miss Mose McReynolds and
Mrs Pearl Harvey spent Sunday
in Pawhuska
Mr and Mrs Bob Newman and
children of Tulsa were Sunday
visitors in the E P Newcum
home
Mr and Mrs E G Hatfield
and Hrs Burl Williams visited
Mr and Mrs a I Itunyan in
Oklahoma City this weekend
Mr and Mrs Clayton Walker
accompanied Mrs Eva Hess to
Tulsa Sunday where she left for
her home at Memphis Tenn
Mr and Mrs Bert George
visited Mrs Margaret Sander-
son and Mr and Mrs-S 1 Var-
ner in Drumright Sunday
Russell Wineinger Fred Brady
and W J teenhouts attended the
OLT-Nebraska football game Sat-
urday at Norman
Dr W N Matlock made a
business trip to Oklahoma City
Sunday
Mr and Mrs Marion Davidson
and daughter of Weatherford
spent the weekend with Mr and
Mrs C B Giddens and Johnny
Mr and Mrs George Brock
and Mr and Mrs John Peterman
and children of Cushing spent the
weekend with Mrs Louise
Draughon and Mrs Azle Meyer
Miss Shirley Swain of Tulsa
visited Miss Jean Ann McSorley
Sunday
Mr and Mrs Ted Humphrey
and daughter of Claremore spent
Friday with Mrs Zula Bloomer
Calvin Boyer and daughter
Carolyn were Tulsa visitors Sat-
urday Miss Ann Foulks of Tulsa
visited relatives in Cleveland this
weekend
Mr and Mrs Ray Stryker and
Debbie visited Mrs P V Herr
over the weekend
Mrs Bill Cox is in Grants
N M with her sister Mrs Dick
Fogle who underwent an emer-
gency operation last week
Mr and Mrs Farris Thomp-
son and children Jimmy and
Dickle of Woodward visited Mr
and Mrs Granville Pearce Sun-
day -
Mr and Mrs Luther Tisdale
et Fairfax visited Mr and Mrs
Cecil Upshaw Sunday
Mr and Mrs E F Dauman
of Cushing were Saturday eve-
ning visitors of Mr and Mrs
Carl Davis and family Mrs
Davis made a business trip to
Tulsa Thursday
Mrs Maudie McKaughan and
son Don Sneed visited Mr and
Mrs A D Matlock Jr in Cof-
feyville Kans Sunday
Kathy Nix of Hallett spent Sun-
day with Carol Butcher
' Mrs Mary Jane Quick spent
the weekend with Helen Devine
in Tulsa
Mr and Mrs Lester Rigsby
and family of Tulsa visited Mr
and Mrs Fred Minix Sunday
Mrs Bob Cox and son Bill and
Mrs John Spurlock and son
Jimmy were in Tulsa Saturday
Mr and Mrs Jack Caves spent
the weekend with Mr and Mrs
Charles O Thomas Mrs Caves
will stay until Thanksgiving
Mr and Mrs George W Teter
of Denver Colo spent the week-
end with Mr and Mrs Amos
Teter
Mr and Mrs Clyde Infield
Bertha and Elizabeth visited Mr
and Mrs Stanley Infield ard
family in Tulsa Sunday
Mr and Mrs J R Bordenkir-
cher and Mrs Stanley Lewis at-
tended the OU-Nebraska football
game at Norman Saturday Ron-
ald and Lou Ann Bordenkircher
the weekend with their
grandmothar Mrs F B Beetn-
kircher I JennIngs
Mr and Mrs Glen1 " rc-
visited Hub Ca in St
John's 'tspit- I Fun' ay If
Lsseys room number ic :69
Mr etie Mrs 14win Nap 1
and visited Mr and Mrs
R W Karraker in Osage Sunday
Dr and Mrs M L Saddoris
attended the OU-Nebraska game
in Norman Saturday afternoon
Mrs L W Eichelberger is
spending this week in Tulsa with
relatives
Mrs C C Copeland returned
home Sunday from Oklahoma
Oty where she had spent a week
with Mr and Mrs Ralph Arm-
strong and Mr and Mrs Dave
Baldwin
Mrs Stella Orr of Texar-
kana Tex is visiting her sister
Mrs Lulu Shobe Mrs Shohe
spent last week in Wichita and
Hutchinson Hans
Mr and Mrs Dale Merett and
son Burl of Stillwater visited with
Mr and Mrs C L Barnes Sun-
day Mr and Mrs Barnes Jr
and their daughters returned to
Borger Tex Saturday after
spending a week here
Mrs P A Howard and Mrs
Josephine Eierman of Tulsa visit-
ed with their mother Mrs Le-
nore Johnston Sunday
Mrs J S Hendrickson of Tul-
sa visited her sister Mrs Maude
Morgan here Sunday
A C Adams attended Dads
Day at OU Saturday as a guest
of his daughter Linda
Mr and Mrs Jack Wiles and
family and Mr and Mrs E E
Wiles visited in Tulsa Sunday
with Mt and Mrs Gene Ness
and son and Mr and Mrs El-
don Trimblo and family'
Ouenton Rowe et Kilgore Tex
cited here Sundmv-otrening with
Mr and Mrs ItnwA
Mr and Mrs Irvin Stickel of
Ponca City spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrse Clyde Goodson and
family '
Mr and Mrs Jarome
ann and familY: Visited in Tonics-
wa Sunday -afterttoonwith Mr
and Mrs T Ei 'Williamson 0
Mrs Georgia Allred Salt-
dra Allred Mrs Charles Kenyon
Mrs WilerwKenyon MrsFrank
Privett and Mrs Edna tinder
wood spentl'ritursdayk afternoon
In Tulsa
CLEVELAND PAWNEE COUNTY OKLAHOMA
Six Free Bikes Will Be
Awarded Town-Wide Dollar
Day Planned On Dec 4 5 6
An advertisement in this
week's issue of The American
published by the retail division
of the chamber of commerce an-
nounces the names ot the stores
that are participatiog in the
trade promotion that offers six
free bicycles on six different
days Dec 4 5 and 8 during
which time the stores will be
open until 9 o'clock A bicycle will
be presented on each evening
of these three days The drawing
will be held at 7:30 each evening
and the ticket number posted in
each of the co-operating stores
If the bikes are not claimed by
9 o'clock there will be two gifts
at the next event In each event
'An "VVI-LnielliV"1 in " 1 5 the ticket must be presented by
week's issue of The American 6 o'clock
published by the retail division On Dec 11 and Dec 18 also
at 7:30 o'clock bicycles will also
of the chamber of commerce an-
be presentcd free Then on Dec
notmces the names et the stores 24 at 4 o'clock the sixth gift will
that are participating in the be presented
trade promotion that offers six The advertisement in this issue
free bicycles on six different lists the places that are cooper
days Dec 4 5 and 8 during ating where the tickets can be
which time the stores will be secured
open until 9 o'clock A bicycle will A part of the special Christmas
be presented on each evening opening program will be the an-
of these three days The drawing nual visit by Santa in which he
will be held at 7:30 each evening
Will
and the ticket number posted in present free candy to all the
each of the co-operating stores youngsters in the community tin-
if the bikes are not claimed by der 12 years of age Santa will
9 o'clock there will be two gifts make his visit to Cleveland Dec 6
at the next event In each event Letters he receives that day will
the bikes must be claimed by 9 i appear in The Cleveland Ameri-
o'clock except on Dec 24 when I can
Future of Cub Scout Program
Depends On Help Thaf Is
Received From The Parenfs
The future of the Cub Scout
program here will depend upon
Interest shown by parents and
a special meeting for oaren's of
Cub Scouts as well as Cub
pack members has been set for
Dec t sum ding to Pete Pr-
shall Cubmaster
Parent interest has been so
low here that unless it increases
it will be impossible to continue
the Cub Scout program Pershall
program here will depend upon 1 The meetiag on Dec 4 will be
Interest shown by parents and held in the recreation room of
a special meeting for paren's of the Indian Electric co-operative
Cub Scouts as well as Cub
The meeting will discuss tile fu-
1
pack members has been set for 1 ture of the program and if
Dec 4 acco: ding to Pete nsr- 1 enough co-operation Is indicated
shall Cubmaster it will be continued The meeting
Parent interest has been so will start at 8 o'clock
low here that unless it increases I Parents of all Cub Scout3 are
it will be impossible to continue urged to remember the date
the Cub Scout program Pershall and attend the meeting Per-
said I shall said
Army Engineers Seek Bids On
Dec 2 on Last Segment Of
Frisco Relocation Plans
Tulsa District artny engineers
plan to invite bids Dec 2 on the
last two segments of embank-
ment work on the over-all 14-
mile Frisco railroad relocation
Job in connection with construc-
tion oY the $138 million Keystone
flood control project on the Ark-
ansas River about 18 miles
southeast of Cleveland
Work is underway on the first
segment of embankment work by
the Cosmo Congtruction company
of Oldahoma City This contract
covers work beginning at a point
about 2 miles from the dam-
site and proceeding a westerly
direction to Bakers' Branch
Bids will be opened on the sec-
ond segment of embankment
wOrk on Dec 2 This portion of
work will begin at Bake r's
Branch and continue 4 miles
westward to Salt Creek Esti-
mated cost is under $3 million
and the construction period is
scheduled for 350 calendar days
The third and fourth segments
of the embankment work to be
advertised for bid on Dec 2 Will
have a combined cost under $3
million All work is to be com-
pleted in 770 calendar days Bid-
ders may bid on either segment
of work or both segments
Segment three of the embank-
ment work in connection with the
relocation of the Frisco railroad
will begin at Salt Creek approxi-
mately 45 miles southwest from
the Keystone damsite and will
proceed 39 ram westwe 1 to
:ie Cimarron tiiver
Future Home liaker4
Nev Members Tuesday
Funds Sought For
Christmas Baskets
The Ministerial Alliance will
need additional money if they are
to conduct their regular work of
distributing baskets at Christ-
mas Rev Charles Tomlinson
secretary said Wednesday
The group received $220 at the
Union Thanksgiving service but
between $500 and $800 will be
needed this rear and since the
number of families to be helped
is unknown this might not be
enough
Persons who care to contribute
to the Christmas basket fund
may do so by leaving their dona-
tion at either bank with their
minister or at The Cleveland
American &floe
Former Resident Dies
At Fort Collins Colo
Mr and Mrs W Harding Spicer
have received word of the death
of Mrs H P Reese 87 of Fort
Collins Colo on November 13
Burial was in Mt Vernon Mo
Mrs Reese who resided in
Cleveland for several years was
1
the mother of Mrs Ed Swan of ' Mrs May Powers
Grand JUTIC0011 Colo and Mrs ts visiting Mr and
Frank Spicer of Fort Collins Hicks this week
Work to be accomplished con-
sists of approximately 700000
Cu yds of unclassified excava-
tion 232000 Cu yds of borrow
58000 cu ylls of select mater-
ial 26000 cu yds of plain rip-
rap 10000 cu yds of backing
material 2500 cu yds of
stabilized aggregate base course
27700 sq yds of traffic-bound
gravel surfacing 3000 sq yds
of double-bituminous surf ace
treatment fencing right-of-way
markers and reinforced con-
crete box and pipe culveLts
The fourth and Yinal segment
of the 14-mile relocation covers
49 miles of embankment work
Construction win begin at the
Cimarron River and proceed in
a northwesterly direction to a
point about 15 miles from Teri-
ton Work under the fourth segment
will include approximately 935-
000 cu yds of unclassified ex-
cavation 162000 Cu yds of bor-
row 11000 cu yds 0 plain rip-
rap 8500 cu yds of backing
material for rip-rap fencing
right-of-way markers and cul-
verts The St Louis-San Francisco
Railroad Company has been a-
warded a contract for $350000 to
cover actual laying of track and
relocation and alteration of their
'facilities
Bid opening date on the third
and fourth segments of the em-
bankment work has been set for
11 aan Jan 6 1959 in the Tulsa
District offices at 618 S Boston
Tulsa
A formal initiation service or
membership into the Future
Homemakers of America was
held Tuesday evening Nov 25
The initiation table was cover-
ed with a white cloth centered
with the emblem of the FHA On
the table were placed a bowl of
red roses the FH& flower and
six white and two red candles
Eight members of the organi-
zation acted as guides for the in-
coming members They were Sue
Cowen Carolyn Treece Mary
Flager Louise Colvin Carolyn
Conwell Patsy Porter Joyce
Donnelly and Donna Wilkerson
Each guide represented one of
the eight purposes of the FHA
The initiates were Mary
Spears Kathy Nix Jo Etta
Whiles Jania Lee Finger Vir-
ginia Undo Ruby Lizar Linda
Hanson Elizabeth Infield Ann
Blaney Peggy Almy Armina
Peterman Linda Duckworth
Freida Scott Susie Smith Shar-
on Shawley Shirley Conwell
Helen Cooley Dorothy Sisco
Ernestine Avant s LaJuana
Cooper Joyce Cruzen Cathy
Denny Judy Goad Marie Hall
Jeanette Hunt Betsy Potts
Yvonne Rinebold and Carol
Thomas
1958 Taxes Payable Now
DELINQUENT DATES
of Maramec
Mrs Ralph
1st1 Ila If 1
' Last " Apr 1
AL AA A i 7 '
If first half is not paid by Jan 1the entire sum
becomes-delingtient 'oft that date :
I' ti h 4 'MILDRED PRUBB
- '" County' Treasurer
6
TB Group To
X-Ray Patients
In Rest Homes
THURSDAY NOV 27 198
The Stale Department of Health
and the Pawnee County Tubercu-
losts association are conducting
X-Ray surveys of the patients and
personnel in the county nursing
and rest homes
The surveys are being tonducted
throughout the state due to num-
erous rtquests from private phy-
sicians nursing home operators
and the Oklahoma Nursing Home
association according to John
Sheihing president of the county
Tuberculosis association
A representatiw of the state
culosis asscociation will visit
each home prior to the survey to
secure their approval
Those homes taking part in the
survey are Lucy May's Bell's
and Bennett's Rest homes in
Pawnee Landers' and Rogers'
rest homes in Cleveland and
Blackburn's rest home Jennings
The X-ray was financed ln part
through the sale of Christmas
seals as a Christmas seal serv-
ice of your county tuberculosis
isocaton Mr Scheihing stated
Over 150 Are
Examined At
Free Clinic
Over 150 children were exam
ined at the visual and dental
clinic conducted at the west side
school Thursday as a project of
doctors W N Matlock optome-
trist and James A Saddoris
dentist
The men examined the eyes
and teeth of the children as a
free service to the community
Card records of the children
were prepared
All the children In the fifth and
sixth grades and half of the
children in the third and fourth
grades were examined
—The men will return to the
West side school on Thursday
Dec 4 for a final check on the
children not yet examined This
will include all the children in
the first and second grades and
half of the children in the third
and fourth grades
Another Thursday will be used
to examine the children in the
three grades at the east side
school
T E Fultz Gets
35 Year Company
Service Award
Tearrill E Fultz gang ptisher
in the production departmen' for
Sinclair Oil and Gas Company of
Cleveland has received the cim-
pany's 35-year service award
Fultz joined Prairie nil and
Gas Company Nov 19 1923 as
a roustabout at Druniright He
was transfel red to Cleveland In
1942 He served as assNtant pro-
duction foreman for 17 years
He was horn at Wesleyville
Kentucky
Mr and Mrs Fultz reside at
102 North "D" street 'I hey have
three children Clyde L Fultz
Denver Colo Ruth D McCord
San Diego Calif and Donna M
Gibbons New London Conn
Fultz' hobbies are hunting
fishing and working around
home
Mot!ler of Hayden
Powell Died
Friday In Kansas
Mrs Eva line Powell 85 of
Neodesha Kans died Friday
morning after a two-year IIITIPSS
Funeral services were held Sun-
day at the Loren Fawsett Funer-
al chapel there She was the
mother of Hayden Pow911 of
Cleveland
Attending tt'P sP-vio-s
Mr and Mrs Powell Linda and
Lois Mr and Mrs Jimmy Pow-
ell Mr and Mrs Harald Bald-
IN'in and Mary Mire of To isa
She is also survived by three
other sons five Jaughters and a
number of grrndchildren nod
great-grandchild 'en
Father Of Mrs
Louis Byers Dead
Mr Oscar Mills of Danville
Ky died suddenly at his home
last Thursday afternoon Al-
though he had been in ill health
for some time his death came
unexpectedly
He was the father of Mrs
Louis H Byers and of Mrs
Charles R Guthrie of Oklahoma
City a former Cleveland resi-
dent Mrs Byers was visiting In the
City with her sister Mrs Guth-
rie when they were informed of
their father's death and they left
from the Oklahoma City airport
Friday morning for Danville
Funeral services were held in
Danville Saturday afternoon In
the First Christian church Burial
wat In Somerset Ky
Other survivors include his
wiYe of the home another daugh-
ter Mrs Rice Mountjoy of Fort
Mitchell Ky son Revis Mills
of Danville and several grand-
children and great-grandchildren
t Mr: 'and Mrs Robert McCoy
1 and family of Tulsa visited Mr
land Nell L: IV Baker and faro-
- ' fly Sunday
MI000
Stress On Scientific Rudy Is
Greatesf Russian Threat To
This Counfry Speaker Says
"Russia is building Moscow to
be the capital of the world and
the free world should take notice
of their evident plans" H B
Groh w h o recently returned
from a trip there told a dinner
meeting of Rotarians Kivvanis
members and school teachers at
the high school Monday evening
Mr Groh's opportunity to visit
Russia is a story in itself Last
year when the Oklahoma Cen-
tennial Exposition was held in
Oklahoma City Mr Groh was
president of the Oklahoma City
chamber of commerce Russia
that year held a gigantic indus-
trial exhibit at the show The am-
bassador from Russia invited Mr
Groh to visit in his country La-
ter after the Oklahoma City
show was over he received a
Nvritten invitation After this
second request he decided to go
Because of the nature of his
invitation and the fact that he
made the trip alone Mr Groh
was able to get into places and
see things that are not shown
tourist groups visiting the coun-
try He had many pictures of his
trip many of them of the true
side of Russia which is never
shown the tourists
Mr Groh said that the Russian
people were always sad and un-
happy looking and the pictures
taken at random indicated that
frame of mind He said that from
the time the children are two
years old they are taken from
their parents and trained until
they are about 23
Women do most of the hard
work In Russia All that is gen-
erally seen are old women old
mem and young children The
young men in their teens are all
away in the army in the satel-
lite nations
He said that while he was
there he saw group after group
of organized visitors from the
satellite countries who were
taken to see the show places kept
for display and pomp in the main
cities of Russia
All the former palaces of the
czars have been made into muse-
ums he said and almost all
churcheshave been appropriated
for the same purpose In all his
travels he saw only one church
that had a congregation In it
This was an Orthodox church in
Leningrad where the whole con-
gregation was made up of about
350 women
The interpreter assigned to him
told Groh that a few churches
were maintained for the old peo-
ple who had not quite given up
their religion but as soon as
they died there would be no more
churx"i services The young people-
do notgo to church and they
do not believe in God Groh said
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
THE IVEATIIER
0V V &&&&&
The interpreter assigned to him
told Groh that a few churches
were maintained for the old peo-
ple who had not quite given up
their religion but as soon as
they died there would be no more
churF't services The young people-
do notgo to church and they
do not believe in God Groh said
The children are well educated
and each weekend they are taken
to youth camps The extremely
good care they give the children
of the country is an indication
of their intent he said
Groh described a visit to a
collective farm and he showed
pictures of the hovels in which
the people lived in the shacks he
saw enmute to the collective
farm which are maintained by
the government as a show place
for visitors Ile showed pictures
of the slum area in Moscow
taken from his hotel window
These are kept boarded up be-
hind tall fences so that they can-
not be seen from the street he
said
Most everything the average
tourist sees in Russia is show
and a gigantic fair is maintained
the year around for that rtrpose
Groups of farmers factory work-
ers and children are taken to
this fair regularly ns r reward
for surpassing their government
set production quotas The quotas
are far in excess of any produc-
tion requirements ever set in this
'country he said
As the pictures were flashed
on a large screen Mr Groh
pointed out Interesting facts a-
bout the clothing the few auto-
mobiles and other contrasts be-
tween this country and Russia
He explained many things a-
bout the gigantic Moscow uni-
versity which has 20000 stu-
dents Of these one half are from
foreign countries mostly the
other communistic countries he
said Only the brilliant students
get to go to college and they are
paid to go
The highest paid workers in
'Union Service Is Well
Attended $220 Contributed
To Annual Basket Fund
More than 300 people attended
the annual Union Thanksgiving
Service at the First Baptist
church Tuesday night and a
total of $220 was contributed
toward the Ministerial Alliance's
annual Christmas Basket Fund
Each year the Alliance acts as
a "Goodfellow" group taking
baskets of food clothing and
Christmas gifts to needy fam-
ilies in the community The
money received at the Thanks
giving service is used to deTray
part of the cost of this project
World domination is their goal
and they are zealous in their
crusade he said They live in
poverty get food in bread lines
do it all so that money can go
into instruments of war The
Idea that the Russian system
will fall of I t s own weight is
wrong The Russian people seem
to believe in their cause and
even if they don't they can't do
anything about their lot In life
It will be years and years before
there is enough intellectual free-
dom to cause any change in their
pattern of life and even a
change then is doubtful he said
America must be ready for any
emergency with them if we are
to survive Mr Groh concluded
The meeting Monday was a
joint program sponsored by the
Rotary and KiWatilS clubs Guests
were the ladies of the Business
and Professional Women's club
telephone company officials and
the Ministerial Alliance as well
as the school leachers in Cleve-
land Hallett Jennings Terlton
Keystone and Rigsby with their
!wives and husbands
Lee Cook welcomed the group
I in behalf of the two clubs and
the school heads and principals
introduced the visiting teachers
About 200 attended A vocal trio
composed of Mrs Wayne Law-
rence Mrs Dale Brower and
'Mrs Dale Ritchie sang two
! numbers as part of the program
They were accompanied at the
piano by Mrs Roy Blizzard In-
vocation for the meeting was
given by Mr Roy Blizzard pas-
tor of the Christian church
ISen Robert H Breeden ar-
ranged for the program for tho
evening a n d int roduced Mr
Groh who is viee-prp5idrnt and
general manager of the South-
western Bell Telephone Co
Dr Wayman Matlock was gen-
eral chairman for the program
Bob Cox was in charge of get-
ting tables and chairs and Carl
Davis arrarged for the loud
speaker equipment
The invocation was given by
Rev Jim Floyd welcome and
Introductions were in charge of
Rev Bill Henry the Scripture
reading was by Roy "lizzard
Rev Charles Tomlinson had
charge of the offering service
the offertory prayer was deliver-
ed by Rev Carl Cartwright
special music was provided by
the Presbyterian church the
Thanksgiving message was giv-
en by Rev Harold Coats pastor
of the Church of the Nazarene
and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev Charles Reese
Attend Funeral Services
For Relative Tuesday
Ugh Low - —
Wednesday 69 26 Mr and Mrs Frank Farrow
Thursday 71 33 and daughters Carolyn and an-
Friday 71 30 dy attended Yuneral services for Saturday 70 7 3039:
arrow's brother-in-law Mr
Sunday 3 1
Monday 73 371 John Reeves of Lexington Okla
Tuesday 70 431TuesdaY
I The Farrows spent Tuesday
Mr and Mrs Conway Blumer night in Ada with Mrs tarrow's
were Hominy visitors !Morsday' parents Mr and Mrs John
afternoon 'Powers-
-
State Historical Society
Historical Bldg State Capitol
"THE PIONEER OIL CITY OF OKLAHOMA" Number 10
Caswells Get Two
Death Notices Farmer Local
1Man Killed In
on Same Day 1 ni r
Russia are the scientists and 1 same day rh
ey were 'advised
technicians in Moscow university that Mr Caswell's sister Mrs
he said Everyone starts learning
English in the third grade and Josephine Baker had died in
Pomona Calif and that Mrs
by the time a child graduates Caswell's cousin Mrs Wenn
Loin high school he ha3 had 10 savage had died in Oberlin
years of mathematics and five Kans
years of sciences Home work for Mrs Savage is survived by her
grade and high school students husband two sons two brothers
exceeds four hours a night he two sisters her mother and
said seven grandchildren
Schools are run on two shifts Mr anti Nirs Caswell attend-
a day with one group coming
ed the funeral ervices for Mrs
early and staying until just after- s
Savage Monday
noon and another coming after Mrs Baker Mr Caswell's sis-
noon and staying into the even- ter Ls survived by one son four
ing sisters and two brothers The
He said that the subway i" other brother Roy Caswell lives
Moscow had been built by Ger- in Nebraska
man slave labor and that it was
located 180 feet below the sur- Mrs Baker had v:sited here in
the Caswell home several times
face of the ground In these sub- and was well known here
ways are extremely large areas
tiled and open which are plan-
ned as air raid shelters he said Jess Moulder Ends
Mr Groh also visited Lenin-
grad and was at one of the fine 41 Years With
"rest camps" maintained on the
Black Sea for workers who are 1 s
allowed a three week vacation if his Company
they surpass their individual
quotas in production Jess Moulder who has coin-
' It was here that Groh and a pleted 41 years in the service of
1 young interpreter were I e f t the Sinclair Oil Co will retire
' alone for about three hours with from the company on Dec 81
a group of Russian farmers on va- I This week at Tulsa he receiv-
cation The government guide for ed a wrist watch at a party held
some reason left him alone and to honor the men who would re-
he had a chance to talk to the tire this year Earlier Mr Mout
people without restrictions der had received a blanket at a
The Russians he said were full retirement party at Drumright
of questions and at first very Mr and Mrs Moulder will con-
belligerent Later w h e n he tinue to make their home in the
answered their questions they 13e- Southfield community bere He
came more friendly and had their plans to devote his time after re-
pictures taken w ith him He said tirement to hunting and fishing
that it was evident from their
questions that they had been fill- Experience La
ed with lies and untruths about 1
the United States
Groh completed his talk with a I
plea that to preserve our way of Start Long Cac
life all Americans should work
harder and our young people The Cleveland cage team this
should be taught more of the year will be one of the most in-
scientific and mathematical sub- eXperienced teams in m a n y
jects all through their school years according to coach Tom
years We must show more in- Langham
terest in science In math in the
Faced with the problem of prc-
serious subjects and less in the
o paring his charges for five games
extra-curricular subjects
if —- before Christmas Langham start-
are ever to cope with the Bus- ed cage practice this week
sians he said He also stated that
parents and school officials need Last year the Tiger quintet
to recognize this fact in the Rus- went far up the ladder in the
district slan scheme and plan and work and regional playoffs as
to overcome It well as in invitational tourna
Mr and Mrs R A Caswell
Saturday received word of two
deaths within their family on the
same day They were advised
that Mr Caswell's sister Mrs
Josephine Baker had died in
Pomona Calif and that Mrs
Caswell's cousin Mrs Ws Itcr
Savage had died in Oberlin
Kans
Mrs Savage is survived by her
husband two sons two brothers
two sisters her mother and
seven grandchildren
Mr and Mrs Caswell attend-
ed the funeral services for Mrs
Savage Monday
Mrs Baker Mr Caswell's sis-
ter Ls survived by one son four
sisters and two brothers The
other brother Roy Caswell lives
in Nebraska
Mrs Baker had :sited here in
the Caswell home several times
and was well known here
year will be one of the most in-
eXperienced teams in many
years according to coach Tom'
Langham
Faced with the problem of prc-
paring his charges for five games
before Christmas Langham start-
ed cage practice this week
Last year the Tiger quintet
went far up the ladder in the
district and regional playoffs as
well as in invitational tourna-
ments They were the first team
to win their own tournament
since the tourney started here
Most of the playing last sea-
son was done by live seniors and
most of the games were so close
that many of last year's reservcs
who will be plain - stays this
year had little chance to get
actual game experience
Only four letteinien return
Man Killed In
Plane Crash
Charlie Brown Former
Boston Pool Resident
Buried At Sapulpa
Graveside services for Charlie
C Brown 52 of Eunice N A
who was killed in a plane crash
in 1011clah3ma City Friday weie
held at 2 pm Tuesday in South
Heights cemetery in Sapulpa
Mr Brown a Gulf Oil Co dis-
ti-ict' superintendent was killed
when his Piper cub ran out of
gas lind crashed at the Oklabo:-Ita
City downtown airport
Mr and Mrs Brown and their
family lived here several years
at which time 'he was employed
by Gulf on the Boston Pool lease
he was born in Kentucky told
came to the Kiefer-Sapulpa and
Cleveland areas soon afterward
where he lived until moving to
New Mexico 15 years ago
At Eunice Mr Drown was a
pastor and elder in the Reorg9n-
ized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints president of
the Parent-Teacher Assn tor two
years a member of the Rota:)
club and ol the city council
ed a wrist watch at a party held Survivors include the widow
n ( Mrs
to honor the men who would re-
Hele Betts) a daughter
tire this year Earlier Mr Moul- Charlene Swisher Kansas City
der had received a blanket at a Kans two sons Jerry and
retirement party at Drumright Richard Brown both of Eunice
Mr and Mrs Moulder will con- his parents Mr and Mrs H C
tinue to make their home in the Brown Sapulpa two sisters
Southfield community bere He 1 Mrs Betty Bearden Nashville
plans to devote his time after re- Tenn and Mrs Mary Spears ef
tirement to hunting and fishing Tulsa and two grand children
M
Experience Lacking As Tigers
Start Long Cage Season
The Cleveland cage team this and they have not had much sea
Boning under fire These boys
Richard Brown Jackie Barnett
Freddie Cole and Joe Nichols
will be the nucleus around which
this year's team will be built
Langhorn said he had 17 boys
out for the squad this year and
that there seemed to be 'good
height in the aggregation He
said he expected them to start
slowly bit that he hoped they
would improve as the season ad-
vented and they had a chance
to gain experience
The first garnet for the Tiger
five will be at Oilton On Dec 2
They will play Fairfax here Dec
5 Shidler here Dec 9 Oliton
here Dec 16th and at Pawnee
on Dec 19
Tuesday night of ' this' week
the Cleveland girls' team and the
"B" boys' team were to play at
Blackburn
Sunday dinner guests in the Mrs Edyth Graham Mrs
S A Woods home were Rev and Grace Heard and Mrs Roy Watts
Mrs Wilbur Goodman and attended the showing of "Gigi"
daughters of Tulsa I irt Tulsa Sunday
' i: ii '':
100
t 4! --
r I )1 le!'-'
e---- - 4
VW" "
ALstig
Santa To Give Treats And
Receive Letters At Big
Opening Here 011Dec 6
Santa will make his regular
visit to the Cleveland Christmas
opening party at 1:30 Saturday
afternoon Dec 6 He will have
candy treats for all children un-
der 12 years of age and will
also accept their letters which
will later be published in The
Cleveland American
The candy and Santa's ap-
pearance here are sponsored by
The American and its advertia-
ers In Its issue 'of Thursday
Dec 4
The retail division of the cham-
ber of conunerce is sponsoring
a three day Dollar Day sale on
Dec 4 5 and 6 as a part of the
Diriatmas Opening festivities
Also ' starting on Dec 4 they
plan to give away six bicycles
tree as a part of their promo-
tion - Each year hundreds of child
ren from all over the area visit
with Santa at the annual Open-
ing party in Cleveland Santa
will distribute his treats and
visit with the children as a part
of the day's activities
Earlier too the workmen of
the Indian Electric co-operative
will put up the Christmas lights
which Are each year lighted as
a gift from the co-operative
City employees in the past have
always put 'up the other Christ
mas decorations
Children are asked to mark
their calendars and plan to be
present Yor the event The par
ents are also reminded of the
advantage of tahopping In Cleve-
land during this special weekend
when the merehants are Uniting
for a special three day Dollar '
Day Sale which will offer many
Outstanding values
''
'
LI
t
t
4
t ' weekend
Draughon an
Miss Shiril
visited Miss
Sunday
Mr and I
and daughtet
Friday with
Calvin Bo
Carolyn wen
urday
Miss Am
: visited relati
weekend
Mr and IM
Debbie visit
over the we
Mrs Bill
N M with
Fogle who
geney opera
Mr and
on and el
Nelda of W
and Mrs Gi
day
Mr and
ot Fairfax'
Cecil Upshal
Mr and I
of Cushing
ning visitor
Carl Davis
Davis made
Tulsa Thurs
Mrs Mau
son Don Sn
Mrs A D
feyville Kai
Kathy Nix
day with
' Mrs Mar
the weekend
in Tulsa
Mr and I
and family
and Mrs F
Mrs Bob
Mrs John
'Timmy wen
Mr and V
the weekend
Charles O
will stay us
Mr and I
of Denver (
end with 1‘
Teter
Mr and
Bertha and
and Mrs
family in T1
Mr and I
cher and M
tended the
game at Nc
aid and Loi
nt the
grandmotha
kireher I
Mr 9nd
visited
John's L'F
6dseys coo
Mn
and
R W Karn
Dr and
attended th
in Norman
Mrs L
spending th
relatives
Mrs C
home Sum
City where
with Mr a
strong and
Baldwin
Mrs St
kana Tex
Mrs Lulu
spent last
Hutchinson
Mr and
son Burl of
Mr and M
day Mr a
and their
Borger Te
spending a
Mrs P
Josephine E
ed with th
nore Johns'
Mrs J
sa visited
Morgan hel
A C At
Day at OU
of his &lug
Mr and
family and
Wiles visih
ssith 1
and son at
don Trimbi
Ouenton I
vIcite(t here
Mr and m
Mr and
Pones City
Mr and MI
family
Mr and
son and fa:
wa Sunda)
and 'Mrs
Mrs Geo
dra Mired
Mrs Wire:
Privett an
wood apes
in Tulsa
4
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Breeden, Robert H. The Cleveland American (Cleveland, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1958, newspaper, November 27, 1958; Cleveland, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2157971/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.