The Cleveland American (Cleveland, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1959 Page: 10 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
ME CLEVEIAND Amtracits
'Published at Cleveland Oklahoma
THURSDAY MAY 21 1959
Eerry Johnson of Wink Tex1""s da" ""umueilY ow '"°' 'patient tor three weeks mr anti
pent from Thursday until Sun-
Mrs Edna Harding was a week- 'Mrs Wulf visited in Tulsa Sun
day with his mother Mrs L
s
end guest in the II C Daugher- 1day with Mr and Mrs Frank
Ralph Johnson Wh ty home 4' ile here he at- IWull and daughters In the after
tended the IPE in Tulsa Mr and Mrs II W Rhpades 'noon the men attended the Oil
Mrs W A Harmon of Enid
i and Mr I) P McClure were Tul- Exposition
sa visitors Friday '
visited Mr and Mrs Carl I Mr and Mrs Fredrick rogue
Jameswi and Mr and Mrs El- Mr and Mrs Everett Bader of and children and Mrs Fred
1
rner Crowell and Mrs Ruth Bail- ItoMny visited with Mr and Mrs Pogue were Morrison visitors on
cy seeial days last week tlenn Campbell Saturday Thursday evening
I
GAUPS COFFEE
URN
iE PgilICE
SPLIV1
tilVORIX
VIELLITI
LIBBY'S
1
-
PIIITIPPLE 1411
APPLE CHERRY or PINEAPPLE
SUNSHINE
e
4
J it -
HILO
SUNSHINE
Large Size
Fresh Ground
Food King
OLEO
Baby Beef
BEEF RIBS
Home Rendered
Ill Dori
piu u u13
E 0800v ttlia
Pul it
21 na I : van 111117u -4: t
lb ©
414w
No Shank
POE ROAST
35c lb
Li
SFr Kenneth A Daugherty left 1 Mr and Mrs Jasper Wulf visi-
Saturday morning for his base at ted Mr and Mrs Glen Anson and
Fort Leonard Wood Mo after tTravis Saturday at their home
spoilipg 14ather's day an a five near Fairfax: Mr Anson was re-
day leave with his parents Mr turned to his home last Monday
and Mrs II C Daugherty and from the Pawnee Osteopathic
his brother and family Mr and I hospital where he had been a
M Mrs O( Daugherty and sons natient for three weeks Mr and
day leave 1A1111 tus parents atr !turned to his home last Monday
and Mrs H C Daugherty and 1 from the Pawnee Osteopathic
his brother and family Mr and hospital where he had been a
Mrs lack Daugherty and sons patient for three weeks Mr and
Mrs Edna Harding was a week- 1 Mrs Wulf visited in Tulsa Sun-
end guest in the U C Daugher- l day with Mr and Mrs Frank
ty home "' I Wulf and daughters In the after-
Mr and Mrs II W Ithpades noon the men attended the Oil
and Mr a P McClure were Tul- l Exposition
0
-ow
NEW CROP
TEXAS CORN
6 ears 29c
ri a
- ' ‘ k 1 -
1 '' ' 4 ' i
S
1
lb 18c
Pound
39c
G
I
no 303 cans
12 oz can
2 boxes
gai
'
bottle carton
PIA'S DEPOSIT
lb
quart
lib
' 46 oz
1 12 lb 3
12E4
c
IIS 29
3 IID can 701c
$04
NEW CROP
GREEN BEANS
216 25c
boxes
16
box
Lean Shoulder
'PORK STEAK
39c lb
61c
55c
tiec
39c
35c
29c
PACKAGE
25c
35c
32c
C
C
Sugar Cured Pound
HAM BUTTS 45c
4 to 5 Lb Pound
HAM SHANKS 35c
M
Pound
35c
CAN
C
POUND
1212c
CLEUELID I I MEI
GLIOCELIV &
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A SERVICE OF THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
By Ben Blaekhtock 1
I Liquor Control Hill In Semde
In its ultimate effect the liquor
control bill will be the most im-
portant piece of legislation writ-
ten this session Or several pre-
vious sessions of the Oklahoma
legislature
Unquestionably many of the
provisions Nv ri ttvn into the bill by
the house will be changed by the
senate as it begins consideration
of the bill in committee 'this week
Still since provisions already in
a measure have a better chance
of being enacted Into law than
those proposed to be put in a
look at some of the more import-
ant features of the bill as it pass-
ed the house is in order
The house members were sub-
ject to considerable criticism
mueh of it justified for the many
amendments made to the original
bill During discussion and argu-
ment on final passage of the mea-
sure by the house the bill was
termed a "monstrosity" and a
"conglomerated mess" by both
so-called "wets" and "drys"
some of whom refused to vote for
the measure
There have been many charges
that the liquor industry wrote
the bill In actuality two very
well organized groups in the
house were responsible for most
of the provisions The organized
"drys" and the well represented
beer industry had the most to say
on the bill during its considera-
tion During the first five days of
consideration of the bill in the
committee of the whole admitted
drys presided as chairmen It
was not until the last day that
anyone'who could be considered
a spokesmen for the moderates
was named to preside and that
was Rep James C Nance Pur-
cell Liquor Rules Listed
As written by the house here
are some of the things that can
and cannot be done with alcoho-
lic beverages in the state
Public drinking is specifically
prohibited An amendment sub-
mitted by Rep James M Bullard
Duncan prohibits drinking of li-
quor in any public place It pro-
hibits the opening Of a bottle or
consuming of alchoholie bever-
ages in restaurioits nightclubs or
any other public places Effect of
this provision is that drinking
will be limited to the home or to
legitimate private clubs such as
country clubs
A bottle of liquor that has been
opened cannot be transported in
an automobile except in a locked
compartnunt that cannot be
reached frontwithin the vehicle
In effect this means ion opened
bottle of liquor cannot be trans-
ported in a car unless for prac-
beat purposes it is in the trunk
of the car and the trunk is lock-
ed Not more than one quart of li-
quor per person can be trans-
ported in the state on which
sLte tax has not been paid This
means if you leave the state and
bring liquor back into Oklahoma
you cannot bring more than one
quart per person
Bottle Prices Predicted
No retail liquor stcre can be
located within 300 feet from the
entrance of the store to the pro-
perty line of a church school
public park or public hospital
with the distance to be measured
by the most direct pedestrian
PUBLIC NOTICE
(First published in the Cleveland
American May 21 and 28 1959)
NOTICE
STATE OF OKIA11031A TO
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE ESTATE OF
L F RAEMHILD DECEASED:
No 3229
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons interested in the
Estate of L F Raemhild deceas-
ed that on the 18th day of May
1959 Beulah Mae Mills produced
and filed in the County Court of
the County of Pawnee and State
of Oklahoma an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last
will and testament of L F Raem-
hild deceased and also filed in
said court her petition praying
for the probate of said will and
that letters testamentary issue
therecn to her said Beulah Mae
Mills the executor named in said
will
Pursuant to an order of said
Court made on 18th day of May
1959 notice is hereby given that
the 2nd day of June 1959 at the
hour of 10 o'clock AM of said
day the same being a day of the
regular January 1959 term of
said court has been appointed as
the time for hearing said petition
and proving said will at the
county court room in PlIWNV in
said County of Pawnee when and
where all persons interested may
appear and contest the same
In Testimony Whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and seal of
said court this 1Sth day of May
1959
- O S Palmer
County Judge
(SEAL)
Richard James
Stroud Oklahoma
Attorney for Petitioner
0
'route
A retail store owner or opera-
tor cannot permit anyone under
the age of 21 to enter his stare
according to an amendment by
Oklahoma City Rep Earl Foster
Jr
Institutional advertising by de-
finition will be permitted A vice
president of one of the nation's
sr ges t distilleries estimated
about $800000 new money from
outside would be spent each year
in Oklahoma for this type of ad-
vertising Under amendments offered by
Rep John McCune Tulsa and
adopted by the house a whole-
sale liquor dealer will not be per-
mitted to handle strong beer or
"malt" liquor The proposed law
now prohibits a person from hold-
ing a wholesale liquor license
and a "class B wholesaler's" li-
cense which permits the sale of
strong beer
Cities and towns of from 200 to
2500 ropulation will be able to
levy an occupational tax on retail
package stores of $250 a year
riles and towns from 2501 to
5000 a tax of $500 per year and
cities and towns over 5000 a tax'
of $750 per year
The House approved Gov Ed-
mondsan's proposed state tax of
$250 per gallon liquor At this
tax rate it is estimated a fairly
good grade or brand of less thsn
100 proof bourbon or scotch will
sell to the consumer for some-
where between $550 and $630
per fifth including mark-ups and
taxes
Some Want Reeefts
Talk of the legislature recess-
ing for two or three months ra-
ther than adjourning continues to
grow among legislators Discus-
sion Of a recess originated several
weeks ago among several state
senators After the idea simmer-
ed for awhile it is now being dis-
cussed by a number of house
members
Reason for the recess is fair-
ly logical Legislators feel if the
governor is going to take hi's pro-
gram to the people they should
be available to return and im-
plement any part of it that the
peolde adopt If they adjourn
then the governor xvould have to
call a special session of the legis-
lature and the legislators would
return at $15 a day placing an
added financial burden on the
state If there is a legislative l'e-
es legislators would not go on
the $15 per day when they re-
turn because it vould be an ex-
tension of the regular session now
going on and the limit of 75 days
for which they can be paid $15
per day was used by May FL
Stars and Stripes
Henry L El ledge fireman
USN son of Mr and Mrs M E
El ledge of 211 W Caddo Cleve-
land serving aboard the fleet
oiler USS Ponchatoula took part
in the 16 day Operation "Sea De-
mon" a South East Asia Treaty
Organization fleet exercise which
concluded April 29
The operation in which Austra-
lian New Zealand English and
French ships participated took
place in the South China Sea
The Ponchatoula at the con-
clusion of the operation rejoined
the Seventh Fleet and will re-
main in the Western Pacific until
mid-June
Local News
Mrs liaroli aseman is a
patient in a Ponca City hospital
following major surgery last
week Mrs Eiseman is the for-
mer Dorothy Allen ard a daughter-in-law
of Mr and Mrs C F
Eiseman
Attend Services For
Mrs Berry Here Friday
Among those from out of town
here to attend funeral services
for Mrs J G Berry Friday vere
Mr and Mrs Earl Berry of Dinu-
ba Calif Mrs Estella Welch of
Santa Monica Calif Mr and
Mrs Ernest Berry of Coweta Mr
and Mrs Cortis Jones and daugh-
ter of New Or lean La Mr and
Mrs Walter Fiebach Mr and
Airs Bill Graham and family
Mrs Henry Levy and Mrs John-
nie McCarthey of Tulsa Mrs
Twila Steinger and children of
Pittsburgh Pa Walter Hayes
stationed with the US Navy at
Pearl Harbor Chester Payne of
Wellington Kans Mrs Betty
Raithel and family of Wichita
Kans Mr and Mrs George Ei-
senhower of Minco Mr and Mrs
Harold Eisenhower and son of
Blanchard and Mr and Mrs
Terrell Wooiery of Cushing
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart-
felt thanks to all who extended
comforting sympathy and help in
our recent bereavement For the
beautiful service floral offerings
and other kindnesses we are
deeply grateful
The Family of
L F Raemhild
357p
Li a I I 1 PIEPOIT
B AND B ROLLER RINK
7:30 to 9:30 Every Night Except
Sunday and Monday
Saturday and Sunday afternoon
3 to 5 35c
MP
MilIiiMiiMMIIMMIli
FRESH
E E
El
el 1 1 C-14'-11111
F Efzil vitt piliiT
FRESH
1 ' ri A
4 4 ' -
"4 I
CALIFORNIA
11 -t :1 i"
4 ' i - -
CALIFORNIA
I II
a -t i!
Del Monte
Del Mont e
39c VALUE
!fail 11 t
A-I TOILET
Pv
ARMOURS or WILSONS
FRESH PICNIC
GROUND
BEEF
We Deliver
I
White Meat
Glencliff
ICE CREAM
half gal 69c
E j
14 r
large box 29c
LOPTIfN ii
OLEO
solid lb 19c
SLICED BACON 1
3 lbs $r°
pltirICI 4: ORO
'iLl iii ell
t h 1 all
p is n rf oriEtiff
Thibi 0
t rt1
BR e 1 4' 1 '
SAUSAGE lb 39C
GROUND
BEEF lb 49c
JuicE 46 oz tin
n
CoriTAril all
II half gal 39c
3 lb can gc
2516 bag 179
29c giant box 09c
14 113 chnc
Wayne Lawrence Owner
Kraft
MIRACLE WHIP
qua"iar 59c
ear
-lb gc
2 lbs 29c
doz
MELLORINE
3 flaHins 8
3 for
PICNIC HAMS
lb
sliced free lb 30c
Thursday Friday & Saturday
lb 29
Phone 19
5C
1179
9c
9C
lb bag 29c
4 rolls 25c
lb 20c
9C
NOT SLICED
lb 9 tic
4-fi
ES lb 5c
FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS lb 49c
CURED
HAMS lb 499
Shank Half or Whole
FOOD
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Reg Size
Local News
LIBBY'S
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TEXAS CORN
6 ears 29c
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Breeden, Robert H. The Cleveland American (Cleveland, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1959, newspaper, May 21, 1959; Cleveland, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2157996/m1/10/ocr/: accessed November 16, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.