The Boise City News (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1955 Page: 1 of 8
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Babson's Views
of Our Day by
Day Economy
SCHOOL COSTS
So many letters come to me
from both teachers and taxpayers
that I would like this week to
answer them all in this column
in an impartial manner
Teachers Deserve More Salaries
Let me start out by saying that
my sympathies are distinctly with
the school teachers and especially
with the school
f
4 e principals It is
i 'n true that truck
o r1 drivers are get-
tt
j 1 ting more pay
A 4
-':re'-' than school
1 717 ' teachers Moral-
A N ly this seems un
-
V 1) Just but the fact
v
is that the em
' ployers have sub-
- Inv W Ma stituted mot o r s
for horses and big trucks for
wagons These trucks carry as
much in a day as the old horses
and wagons carried in a week
In other words the employers
have adopted methods which en-
able the truck drivers to have in-
creased wages
Painters today are paid double
what they were 20 years ago but
employers have adopted sprayers
in place of hand brushes Car-
penters are getting double but
the employers are supplying them
with electric saws instead of hand
saws The School committees and
the city fathers on the other
hand have not done much of any-
thing to help the teachers do more
efficient work As an employer
I pay my typists double what I
used to pay them but with elec-
tric typewriters and other machin-
ery they give me double the work
The doctor costs us more a visit
but he is making us live longer
Hard-covered books cost m o r e
but we can get the same thing for
half the price with paper covers
Radio washing machines and TV
sets have all improveti-korAilitA
and hence profit returns offset
the wage increases
Crazy Legislation Is
Increasing Costs
Let us consider w h o benefits
from the increased costs of mod-
ern school buildings Twenty per
cent of this increased cost is due
to unnecessary classroom space
glass windows unused ventilation
and rules or regulations put
through by the labor unions and
similar associations Fifty p e r
cent of the incteased cost is due
to plumbing electrical work mod-
ern kitchens fancy gymnasituns
auditoriums to please the voters
not to improve education Thirty
per cent has been due to the in-
creased costs of materials of
which Uncle Sam takes 52 per
cent in taxes In a general way
this also explains the increased
costs of most houses School
committees by catering to t h e
voters are largely responsible for
these high-cost school buildings
They should not make the teachers
carry the burden of these costs
by accepting low salaries
The doctors are not only deliv-
ering bettor services for increased
fees but they are forming associa-
tions to conquer cancer heart dis-
ease and even polio We how-
ever dc not know of any P-TA
which As developing new systems
of instruction to assure the teach-
ers better salaries We hear of
very few citteb where the class-
rooms are giving double service
with half of the students coming
in the morning and the other half
in the afternoon We hear of ex-
periments with radio and TV
Unfortunately however too few
parents are interested in better
teaching Too many parents want
to work outside the home and
use the school for parking places
for their children
Teaching La Now In the
Horse and Buggy Days
Unfortunately the teachers' fu-
ture probably awaits some very
important research The schools
are spending billions a year to
park and lunch' children but—
unlike our large industries—are
spending very little on fundamen-
tal research We understand the
psychology of a cow better than
the psychology of a child Those
who control education do not know
the difference between a "brain"
and a tLmind" to say nothing
about the probabilities of extra
sensory perception and the use of
numbers rather than sentences
Possibilities of the mind are tre-
mendous But teachers may be
obliged to supplement their teach-
ing by giving pupils prescribed
diets or new undiscovered drugs
or electric impulses Education
also may take an active interest
In eugenics As Sir George Thomp-
son is reported to say "What the
&"-"z-s't"uTtr 4
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FFA BOYS AT BOYS' RANCH build new hog pens and hope In the
near future to be able to raise the majority of their own pork at
the Ranch This is the first time the Ranch has had an FFA chap-
ter and the boys are really working to make It one of the best In
the Area
Cowhands at America's First
Boys' Ranch Amarillo Tex have Historical Society
their own FFA chapter this year v
111 Annual Election
for the first time at the Ranch
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Knowing how to take care of
their stock properly is a very im-
portant part of the Ranch opera-
tion The boys are very proud of
their new FFA chapter which is
a part of their vocational training
in their new school
Under supervision of Bill Jack-
son Vocational Agriculture teach-
er the boys have undertaken as
their first project the building of
hog pens and the Lazbuddy FFA
Chapter has given the Boys' Ran-
chers a pig to begin with They
are hoping within a short time to
have several brood sows and about
150 feeder pigs
It take three hogs a week to
feed all 220 boys at the Ranch
and the FFA boys are hoping to
be able to provide the majority of
them as well as beef and other
projects they will undertake
Members of the Ai ea I FFA
Chapters have for the past few
years helped the Boys Ranchers
with a "Beef a Month" plan with
each club in the organization do-
nating about one bePt during the
year This supplies a part of the
two beeves a week it takes to feed
thebôys afld hiry are hoping' to
supplement it by raising some of
their own beef in their chapter
The Ranchers are getting a good
start this year with 'their FFA
chapter and are very enthusiastic
about their new projects
Future Farmers In
Soil Saving Contest
A mammoth soil saving contest
designed to reach into every com-
munity throughout Oklahoma was
announced today by Frank Duna-
way Jones Okla president of the
Oklahoma Association of Soil Con-
servation Districts
The new plan calls for a part-
nership between the 403 Vocation-
1 Agriculture Departments the
86 Soil Conservation Districts of
the state and Bankers Service
Life Insurance Company working
together in bringing mass partici-
pation in soil conservation prac-
tices Competition in the contest will
be centered around a series of ac-
ti v I ti es featuring conservation
practices to be carried out by 17-
000 Future Farmers of America
and their families in cooperation
with their local Soil Conservation
Districts
Dunaway coordinator of the ef-
fort will furnish information rela-
tive to the contest with entry
blanks t o vocational agriculture
instructors a n d governing bodies
of the SCS districts
Cash to winners will be offered
on the district area and state lev-
els to FFA 'chapters making the
highest score on the score card
which gives points for every phase
of soil conservation practices
Home Demonstration
Extension Activities
Saturday Nov 26—Cimarron
County Farm and Home Report
radio station KGYN Guymo n
7:15 a m
Return from Oklahoma City
with State 4-11 Club Congress
delegates
Tuesday Nov 29—Kenton HD
Club will ni e e t at 11:00 a m
(MST) at the home of Mrs Ho-
bart Quimby
Thursday Dec 1—Midwell HD
Club will meet at 10:00 a m for
an all-day meeting in the home of
Mrs Harry Wilkinson Jr A
Christmas workday will be conducted
brain can foresee presents the
greatest promise that lies ahead"
Surely the time required for a
conventional education will be cut
75 per cent schools will graduate
far more efficient pupil s and
teachers will be paid what they
are worth or else they will be
replaced by UNIVAC machines
Boise City Cimarron County Oklahoma Thursday November 24 1955
Henry C Hitch prominent pi-
oneer and rancher of Guymon was
re-elected president of t h e No
Man's Land Historical Society at
a recent meeting of the board of
directors of the societ y The
meeting was held in Goodwell at
which time the No Man's Land
Historical Museum officia 1 de-
pository of the society was in-
spected and a report of the year's
activities given
Other officers re-named includ-
ed: Wm E (Uncle Bill) Baker
Boise City vice-president Marvin
McKee Goodwell secretary-treasurer
Nolan McWhirter Goodwell
curator and Mrs Lona Neff Gra-
ham Boise City historian
Members of the board of direc-
tors include: Beaver county Mrs
Fred Tracy Elmer L Fickel and
Mrs Pearl Maple all of Beaver
Cimarron county Wade Loofbour-
row Mrs Lona Neff Graham and
Julius Cox all of Boise City
Texas county B C Nall Judge F
Hiner Dale and Dr I M Light-
ner all of Guymon
A finance committee was named
to help raise money for additional
display c ases for the museum
B C Nall Guymon merchant was
named chairman of the committee
Named to the committee from
Beaver were E L Fickel Mrs
Pearl Maple and Miss Eleanor
Tracy The committee from Boise
City and Cimarron county includes
Wm E Baker Wade Loolbour-
row and Julius Cox Guymon
committee members are B C Nall
Dr I M Lightner and Henry C
Hitch Committees for Texhoma
and Hooker will be named at a
- '
later date
Heart Attack Fatal To
Former Lumberman
Albert A Stocker 65 retired
lumberman formerly of Boise
City but recently of Bartlesville
Olda died in Memorial Hospital
in Bartlesville Frida y Nov 18
where he had been a patient for
one week
Mr Stocker retired from t h e
lumber business in 1954 due to ill
health and resided at Caney Kans
He suffered a heart attack in 1954
and had been inactive in business
since that time -
A native of Oklahoma he was
born at Cherokee June 20 1890
and as a child moved with his
family to Kayle Okla where he
was reared and attended school
Following graduation from high
school he attended Telegraphers'
School in Topeka Kans and work-
ed for six years for the SantR Fr‘
Railroad Company He -"el pr)
the lumber business at i—Ke City
Kans
He was united in marriage to
his companion who survives him
Mrs Martha Redwine at Lake
City in 1914
They were connected with the
lumber business at Boise City
Kiowa and Dodge City
He was a member of the Mason-
ic Lodge and First Baptist Church
here
Survivors in addition to his
wife and son Albert R of Bartles-
ville include three sisters Mrs
S e a to n Broderick Ponca City
Mrs Arthur Going Kayle and
Mrs J M Sharp Winthrop Ark
and one grandso n Arthur R
Stocker Jr Bartlesville
Funeral services were held at
2:00 p m Monday Nov 21 in
Arnold-Moore Funeral Chapel
Masonic rites were accorded him
by the Bartlesville Masonic Lodge
No 284 AF and AM Interment
was in Memorial Park in Bartlesville
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION WILL MEET HERE
The WCTU will meet Wednes-
day Nov 30 at 2:30 p m at the
Church of the Nazarene Every-
one is welcome
ISE
CITY
FORMERLY THE CIMARRON NEWS
Oklahoma Farmers Suggest Revised Price Support Plans
Oklahoma farmers are receiv-
ing praise for their suggestions
to help solve America's current
farm problems
Four members Of a United
States senate agricultral com-
mittee were well pleased with
results of a one-day hearing 'held
recently on the A and M campus
at Stillwater The eleventh in a
series of 18 hearings planned by
the committee members said
they received more constructive
help in Oklahoma than anyyvhere
they had been
Senator Allen J Ellender of
Louisiana is committee chairman
Other members include Senator
Andrew F Schoeppel of Kansas
Edward J Thye of Minnesota
and Milton Young of North Da-
kota The committee was excited in
HUNTERS MUST
CHECK IN DEER
A deer checking station will be
maintained at the American
Courts here during the deer season
which opens Thursday for the
convenience of Cimarron county
bunters who bag their buck it
has been announced by Roy Lu-
cas ranger for this area
It is pointed out that valuable
Information concerning the condi-
tion of deer here can be obtained
only through the check station
and also that hunters are commit-
ting a game law violation if they
do not check in their deer
When a hunter brings his deer
to the check station the animal
is weighed and aged It is also
checked for parasites such as ticks
or for any harmful condition or
disease By keeping close check
on the deer through use of check
stations the game technicians arc
better able to manage the herds
and prevent outbreak of disease
It is for the good of the sports-
men and the game department it
is pointed out that hunters are
required to bring their deer to
the check station as soon as pos-
sible after they are 4:hog" dressed
All hunters are urgri to cooperate
fully on this matter and bring in
their deer They may also check
their deer with one of the state
game rangers who will be patrol-
ling the hunting areas if they
choose
The season in Cimarron county
Is from Thursday to Sunday in-
clusivOi Bag limit is one buck
with horns not less than six inches
In length excepting that a buck
having three prongs that is at
least one spike with a visible
branching prong plus a visible
spike on the opposite side will be
classed as a three-prong legal
deer
Use of either high-powed rifles
or shotguns with rifled slugs will
be permitted in the Cimarron
county hunt Rifles of 25-20 32-
20 and all 22 calibres in addition
to the M-1 carbine are prohibited
Steel and hard point bullets are
prohibited in all calibres
Red outer garments should be
worn as a safety measure
Impossible feat — Keeping mind
and mouth open at the same time
particular by the proposals of
a wheat grower David Foster of
Kingfisher and a cattle rancher
Harold Davis of Rof I
Senator El lender credits Fost-
er with "the only new idea pre-
sented so far to this touring pm-
mittee" Senator Young s a i d:
"Mr Foster is one of the best
witnesses we've heard on o u r
tour" Senator Thye expresscd
similar interest in Foster's pro-
posal which may become known
as the "Oklahoma Plan"
The Kingfisher county wheat
farmer suggests price supports
of basic farm commodities be put
on a graduated scale For ex-
ample on wheat his plan would
give 100 per cent parity support
to the first 1000 bushels produc-
ed by each individual farmer
For the second 1000 bushels the
Tg A NKFUL
County Delegation To
State FB Convention
The 14th annual convention of
the Oklahoma Farm Bureau held
In Oklahoma City November 15-18
was attended by 13 voting dele-
gates from Cimarron county They
were Mr and Mrs Reed Burton
Mr and Mrs B C Bush Mr and
Mrs Ernest Hale Mr and Mrs
Bill Hinton Mr and Mrs George
Twombly T J Compton Charles
Moore and Gordon Burton Others
attending the convention were
Christine aud Mary Alice Burton
Mrs J C Stewart and Mary Cur-
tis Ikard and Leroy Hawkins
Mrs Bill Hinton winner of the
Cimarron county speech contest
placed third in the state contest
Leroy Hawkins son of Mr and
Mrs Wesley Hawkins Griggs was
a special guest His essay on
"Safety" submitted at the second
quarterly meeting placed second
In the state and he was invited
to attend the convention to read
his essay on the program
William Beck Balko was re-
elecLtd to the board of directors
from District One
A complete report of the con-
vention will appear in the forth-
coming I s u e orthe Oklahoma
Farm Bureau Farmer
LOCALS CONCLUDE
FOOTBALL SEASON
The Boise City Wildcat football
team closed out its season last
Thursday night against the Clay-
ton Yellowjackets when they were
edged in the last few seconds on
al5-yard pass interception 26-20
The Wildcats were leading 20-14
with only about one and a half
minutes left in the game when the
Yellowjackets punched across one
trachdown to tie it 20-20 The
last touchdown came with only
nine seconds remainirg in the
game
The Wildcats won four and lost
six games this season and finish-
ed fourth in the conference which
consisted of three unbeaten teams:
Buffalo the champion Beaver and
Laverne The other Wildcat losses
were to Guymon and Amarillo
Price College The Wildcats de-
feated Hooker Amarillo "B" Tex-
homa and Springfield
WILL YOU JOIN US?
F012 A G4ENEPoU1 PRoVIDENCD
WI liCil 1- PLEVMD US' WITII PLENTY
Fo2 A IMPITA or DETEPMINATIGN
Ito OVEPC0ME ADVEQVITY
F02 TEE PPIVILEa oF LIVIM IN rarV
LAND OP PPolvIIVE AND oPPoRTUNITY
Pa? PPEEDOM OF MIND AND VPIRIT
A
To WoR5'HIP rlITE INFINITE TO
r1IP ippvirpy OUT 1?EliEf INK1 ' pj
'kt)
EV1
support would be 99 per cent of
parity The rate would drop one
per cent for each additional 1000
bushels produced
"I'd like to protect the small
farmer" Foster says "He can't
make a living on 320 acres in
our co u n t y receiving $168 a
bushel for wheat under present
acreage controls Ito is being
squeezed out by the big produc-
er" Foster also has a suggestion to
reduce crop surpluses Ile would
take at least 20 per cent of all
crop acreage out of production
diverting it to soil building crops
with government payments
Another Oklahoma proposal
advanced by Davis is based on
a "self-help" plan lie suggests
the government rent farm land
diverted f rom producing basic
TWO COUNTY RIGS
STILL OPERATING
Two Cimarron county oil and
gas tests are active this week
with a third the Shell Company's
1-C Phillips still waiting on cable
tools
One active test is the Texas
Company's No 1 Craig A Pugh in
C NeSw of Section 24-3-9 drilling
at about 5000 feet They expect
the Morrow there at 5200 feet
The other is An-Son Petroleum
Corporation's No 1 Halliday in
NwlwSe of Section 27-6-8 drill-
ing below 3800 feet
The three new county tests an-
nounced last week Colorado Oil
& Gas Company's No 1-22 Ford
and No 1-20 State and Pure Oil's
No 1 J B Langston have not yet
spudded
Boise City Schools To
Conduct Bundle Week
The homemaking classes of Boise
City High School will be in charge
of Bundle Week to be conducted
here December 5 to 9 Students
throughout the system will coop-
erate in the drive which is held
under auspices of Save the Child-
ren Federation a n international
child service agency
The drive is being organized
this week and residents are asked
to be ready with the used clothing
contributions when it opens Mon-
day Dec 5 Clothing for both
children and edults is needed
Baptists Observe
Week of Prayer
The Women's Missionary Union
of the First Baptist Church here
are observing their annual Week
of Prayer for Foreign Missions
In memory of Lott le Moon a mis-
sionary The ladies are conducting a
series of meetings to study and
pray for foreign missionr Novem-
ber 28 through December 2 All
ladies who are interested are in-
vited to at tend and pray with
them The following schedule will
be observed: Monday 2:30 p m
Tuesday 2:30 p m Wednesday
7:30 p m Friday 10:00 a m and
1:00 p m
s
v-"
Number 23
commodities Payments would be
six per cent to each farmer on
the value of the diverted acres
This would amount to approxi-
mately $10 an acre he figured
To pay for such a program
the Pontotoc county rancher
would have the government levy
a tax of one-half of one per cent
on each farmer's annual income
with the government matching
the Zarmer's contribution dollar
for dollar
"It's the first time we've heard
a proposal that farmers help foot
the bill" Senator Schoeppel said
Davis estimated that this would
raise WO millions yearly to pay
for this program He also recom
mended that 90 per cent of parity
on all commodities be maintained
until a balance of supply and de-
' mand is reached
Ben Cox Succumbs to
Cancer At Home Here
Funeral services for Ben Cox
75 who died Monday at his home t
here were conducted by Rev R
D Dodd the pastor at the First
Baptist Church Wednesday after-
noon and burial was in Marella
cemetery under direction of Wil-
son Funeral Home
Mr Cox who had been ill for
the past year with cancer was
one of the early settlers having
homesteaded in the Griggs corn-
munity in March 1906 where he
resided until moving to Boise City
In 1918
During his residence here he
was in the hardware business and
was connected with the old First
National Bank Ile also served as
county tax assessor county sher-
iff and was Boise City postmaster
under the Roosevelt administra-
tion lie was a member of the
board of trustees of the First
Baptist Church here for 25 years
and had an active part in building
the present modern church plant
He had retired at the inception of
his last illness '
Ills birthplace was Morgan-
town T C and he was married V
to Miss V 3elary Jaynes in March
1902
Survivors incicde his wife one
daughter LuciEe (Mrs Willard)
IIassebrock of Duncan Okla two
sons Julius W of Boise City and
Bill of Clayton N M two broth-
ers Julius A of Griggs and T W
of Birmingham Ala three sis-
ters Miss Mary K Cox Mrs
Fanny Perry and Mrs Louise
Annis all of Morgantown six
grandchildren and five great-grandchildren
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD
COURT OF AWARDS
The Girl Scouts of Boise City
held a Court of Awards meeting
Tuesday afternoon Nov 22 in the
library of the Junior High School
Mrs Glenn Martin Area Scout
Supervisor conducted t h e cere-
mony Those receiving wings were
Sherry Etling Vickie Locke Mar-
tha Ann Stockton Jean Bearden
Sandra Combs Lena Groves
Marilyn Eddleman Sandra Finch
er Coda Morrow Nancy Saunders
Raye Maxine Traynor and Judy
Nall These girls will now be ur
der the leadership of Mrs Roy
Nall
Troop 5 received their pendants
for second-year Brownies These
girls under the directioa of Mrs
Clarence Snapp are Linda Bearden
Linda Cox Sherry Dotsoil Cato'
Hart Pamela Hinton Pm La-
Cass e Patricia Miller Marill's
Randolph Pat Snapp Jan Snapp
Linda Tucker Helen Wood Linda
Wingert and two new Brownies
Connie Williams and Jerilynn
Higgs
Pentecostal Auxiliary
Will Hold Food Sale
The Auxiliary of the Pentecos-
tal Holiness Church here will serve
their annual food :sale at the Le-
gion hall December 3 In connec-
tion with the bake sale they will
also offer hand-mad" articles suit-
able for gifts such as aprom and
embroidered painted and crochet-
ed articles
At noon a lunch consisting of
stew chili and hamburgers will be
served with coffee and pie served
throughout the day
There will be some nice articles
to choose from including a hand-
made quilt The ladies will ap-
preciate your cooperation
Garrett's Friends Are
Invited To Reception
The reception honoring Frank
Garrett deputy grand master of
the IOOF Lodge of Oklahoma to
be held in the grade school audi-
torium here next Saturday night
is a public a ff a I r with all his
friends invited it is announced
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w i t h the school 24- '-'
: 4 - ' principals It is FFA BOYS AT BOYS' RANCII build new hog pens
"'- - p'11 true t h a t truck near future to be able to raise the majority of th
' : l't drivers are get- the Ranch This is the first time the Ranch has la
1
't ' ' 41 tug more pay ter and the boys are really vvorking to make it on
' A1 4
A ! 0 i than school the Area
V ':
' I '777' ' ' teachers Moral-
Cowhands at America's F i r s t
'cq ''' ly this seems un- Boys' Ranch Amarillo Tex have Historical
''147 ii just but the fact their own FFA chapter this year
m-
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for the first time at the Ranch In A nnual
is that the e ' ' ni nvore noun eitn-
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' FORMERLY THE CBIARRON NEWS
Volume 58
' 1 h
Boise City Cimarron County Oklahoma I ursday November '24 1955
Number 23
1
4) Babson f s Views -
ir Oklahoma Farmers Suggest Revised Price Support Plans
I
particular by the proposals of support would be 99 per cent of commodities Payments would be
Of Our Day by ui': ------z---(7 - -------- -- - A ing praise for their suggestions a wheat grower David Foster of parity The rate would drop one six per cent to each farmer on
1
''' to help America's current Kingfisher and a cattle rancher per cent for each additional 1000 the value of the diverted acres
'
Day Economy 11 - ' A's - t v - - i p so mer lIarold Davis of Roff bushels produced This would amount to approxi-
A k -4- ss I 1 " i''4 '"' ' - -''l -:' 'i"i ikw: -- : i
farm problems
i L Li '-- I -i- - Lt 't‘ ' ' ' st!A"4: ' ' IP' i E ''' '-'-xt - t---2 el Four members Of a U n i t e d Senator Ellender credits Fost- "I'd like to protect the small mately $10 an acre he figured ' ' -
SCI1001 COSTS
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vv-mra 1-vNt h feta ninnre ortri Vrtntrrlincy 1
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W11 ILA-ma a a a a a tOnpay171 V:0 - - IPAgoleAs
that I would like this week to -
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A n o oronn fini rietnrtaa
AIL all lea LAGLA AtaciAsal
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Teathers Deserve More Salaries - —44 s
Let me start out by saying that TT
I my sympathies are distinctly with I v---:' -
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The Boise City News (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1955, newspaper, November 24, 1955; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2158716/m1/1/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.