Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 250, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1957 Page: 1 of 10
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I
Ojit yi 1
THREE
in
Deaths This Year
County Traffic
DON'T BE NEXT'
Weather
Clear fair and slightly warmer
Sunday with highs in 50's
Giving Complete and Dependable Coverage of All News bt Interest to Okemah and Okfuskee County Resident
VOLUME 32 - NO 250
tI1U1LMAH luMA Wilt ILLALitli
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10 1957
PRICE FIVE CENTR
ctf2oz&th
2
1
- D
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my corm
By JACK W STRONG
S As You Like It
Retirement may not be that
much desired state of life after
all
Many of us hope that after we've
been in the harness Mr forty years
or more that we'll be put out to
pasture with little to do but relax
and enjoy life This picture of re-
tirement was rudely shattered for
me the other day
Chatting with Bill Atwood who
- retired from postal service about
t'a year ago I asked whether he
was enjoying his present voca-
tion He Indicated it was okay
"At least I cart sleep as late in
the morning as I like" he re-
marked "Oh" I queried what
time do you usually get up now
days?
"Six o'clock" was the reply
Big Family
If you're looking for advice on
how to raise your family you
should get some tips from Ray and
Jo Kathryn White
The Whites are
family of seven
fine puppies from
The Missus says
and one's a bird
No giveaways
are all promised
busy rearing a
— yessir seven
a litter of nine
six are cockers
dog
here The pups
Reassuring
New car fever is here again
Most of the new models are out
and have been viewed by envious
eyes
' There's one reassuring factor a
bout the new cars After expect-
ing substantial prices increases
some dealers are delighted to
learn that there have actually
been modest price reductions on
certain models Since the automo-
bile Industry is basic to our eco-
nomy this is interpreted as a
healthy sign Inflation is damaging
to a place like Okemah and we're
tired of the upward spiral
Another instance of price reduc-
tions has been noted by a local
appliance dealer in his new line
of appliances
A The Cup
This story Is told on a local cafe
operator who sells his coffee for a
nickel:
He watched as a customer put
successive spoonsfull of sugar in
a cup of coffee 'Aren't you a-
fraid you'll get that too sweet?"
he questioned
"It's not so bad if you don't stir
It" the customer said
Here & There
Observed here & there this week
were BILL INGRAM inspecting
one of the new cars on display in
Okemah NOEL THOMASON
and WAYNE PRITCHETT recap-
ping the Okemah-Drumright grid
clash DALE vrovALL making
his morning trip to the post office
MART WEBB out in search
of his morning cup and JEWEL
ANDERSON hard at work
'Kiwanians to Hear
Legionnaire Speak
A R (Art) Tyner Jr Depart-
ment Adjutant of the American
Legion of Oklahoma will be guest
speaker at the Kiwanis meeting
Tuesday night at 6:15 pm at the
Okemah hotel according to Don
Ross
Subject of Tyner's speech has
not been learned Some indications
are that the status of America's
military power will be his topic
?filer has been active in Legion
k'illfairs since World War
Ross urged all Kiwanians to be
present at the meeting not only
to hear Tyner but to vote on whet-
her or not to change the meeting
time from evening to noon All
members should be present to help
decide this
A
OUR GUESTS
Nelda Curry and guest are In-
vited to use this coupon as guests
of Leader and Crystal Theatre to
see 1
Jeff Chandler-Jeanne Crain In
"The Tattered Dress"
( Lawson Miracle and guest are In-
vited to use this coupon as guests
of Leader and Jewel Drive-In
Theatre to see
- Yvonne DeCarlo-Edmond O'Brien
t In "Silver City"
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PROTEST SOVIET ACTIONS — Angry pickets carrying signs denouncing Russia strain against
police efforts to keep order in front of the Soviet Embassy in New York where the Russians were
celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution with a cocktail party When the
crowd started to grow troublesome police remolAd the persons they thought were inciting die
order
Legion to Host
Vets at Feed
Highlight of Veterans Day in'Oke
mah will be the annual American
Legion breakfast served from 6-9
pm with post members bringing
guest veterans to the affair OC
Craig post commander announ-
ced Saturday
Preparations and arrangements
for the huge feed have been Fom-
pleted by several individuals nlm-
ed to head committees for the oc-
casion In charge of the most im-
portant item the food is chairman
Harry Scoufos Jr An early peek
at the menu reveals sausage
biscuits eggs coffee and juice
will be served
Arrangements for serving and
planning are being completed by
George Rapp "Bud" Barry chair-
man of the Visitations committee
will have the duty of rousing the
boys who fail to show up for the
chow call on time
Craig urged all members to
make early plans for asking
veteran to attend the 'big -affair
In addition the Legionairres are
requesting all merchants to dis-
play the American flag in front
their establishments on one of our
most patriotic days
Layman Speaker -
Named at Church
Charles Pegs ley of Okmulgee
will be the principal speaker Sun-
day at 10:50 am for the annual
Layman's Day held at the St
Paul's Methodist church in Oke-
mah Rev J Ray Lawler annqunc-
ed Saturday
Pagsley has entitled his speech
"The Layman and Today's Chal-
lenge" He will emphasize the
place of the average layman in to-
day's fast changing world
Carl Meaders layman leader
will be in chrge of the service and
will present the speaker Pagsld
is past president of the Okmulgee
Junior chamber of commerce a
Sunday school teacher and a mem-
ber -of the Lions club
The local church is observing
Layman's Day along with other
churches in Oklahoma
Hospital News
Admissions Saturday to the Ok-
fuskee Memorial hospital include
Mrs Rick Story and Mrs A J
Langston
Dismissed were: Nancy Dudgeon
Mrs Ernest Dudgeon Leroy
Starr Russell Strayhorn Mrs Jes-
sie Jones and infant daughter Mrs
Lizzie Crawford Mrs Roy Poston
Jerry Maddox and Mrs Alma
Crum
NpilTtrOp filoi::'4!0$:tOte:
By SAUL FELDMAN
OKLAHOMA CITY VII — A quick
protess camera film is going to
help the Oklahoma City Weather
Bureau next spring in pinpointing
storm disturbances
A new system has Just been in-
stalled in connection with the rad-
ar at the bureau here and John
Hamilton who is in charge says
it's the only one of its kind in
the country
For several years now meteorol-
ogists have been able to watch
the storms on the radar screens
'ut it has been a difficult propos'
tioni a taking the information and
iccurately transferring it to maps
A system of outlining the storm
areas on a piece of plexi-glass has
Ponther Roll PO
Drypright'1:Tip
Displaying an impressive running and passing attack
before their last hometown crowd this seasonthe Oke-
mah Panthers smothered the Drumright Tornadoes with
an avalanche of touchdowns by a whopping 31-6 margin
Friday night -
Making the seasonal record ney and Ronnie Breedlove
stand at an even 44 with one Thomason commented on the
game remaining the Panthers ran game as being the first time Oke-
at will through the Drumright line mah has had its team intact since
and passed over the heads of their the Stroud battle Flu and injuries
secondary The Okemahns almost have handicapped the boys every
tripled their opponents in the num- week since then he said Injuries1
her of yards rolled up in rushing kept Barry Price and Mark Gibson
and passing statistics out of the game
The game got off to a slow Game statistics are as follows:'
start for the Panthers until the 0 D
second quarter Thereafter they
- Yards Rushing 112
kept full steam ahead Quarterback yards Passing 184 70
goy Collins flipped 39 yard pass First Downs 16 8
Into the waiting arms of left half
Passes Completed 9 3
Ronnie McKinney for the first
score of the tussle in the second
period The conversion was no Oklahoma Crushes
-7- Close At Halt n'1"1' RS
INatekra half Imes rirlovt-
11118Sothi 3944'
Shortly before hall time Drum-
right's fullback Gary Hocked put
a scare in the Panthers rooters
when he plunged 4 yards for a ty-
ing TD At the half the game was
Jim Thompson Okemah's big
fullback put the Panthers out in
front again when he went into'
the end zone on a third quarter
run from 7 yards out
It was in the final period when
the Panthers really started rolling'
as right halfback Earl Dunson'
bowled his way across the goal
line from the 4 yard marker Oke-
mah kept applying the pressure
when end J DCustar snagged a
20 yard pass from Dunson Dunson
sprinted 20 additional yards for
paydirt
Strike Fast
Not giving their opponents time
to collect their wits on defense
the Panthers cashed in on the very
same play only 1 minute later
Dunson and Custar made the play
cover a total of 45 yards this time
Coach Noel Thomason was es-
pecially pleased with the fine line
play turned in Jim Thompson was
credited with making 7 tackles in
Drumright's backfield His total of
14 tackles during the game was
tops for the squad Thomason
thought Edgar Gibson Glenn Cus-
tar Ivan Click and Don Weaver
were among outstanding linemen
who held the Tornadoes to only
112 yards on the ground Opening
gaping holes which produced long
yardage were Kenneth Strang
Frank Howard and Gary Baker
Team Victory
Backs holding the secondary well
were Joe Gosnell Ronnie McKin
been used then placing the glass
on top of a map of Oklahoma
The crayons used to mark the
areas were too inaccurate and it
was hard to transfer the small
patchers of light streaks which
designate the storms
'Revolutionary
All this is out and instead the
weather bureau is using the pola-
roid camera with the new trans
parency film
The camera is rigged to take a
picture of the radar scope
In five minutes the bureau has
a transparency of the storm cen-
ters "We'll be able to take that trans-
parency and put it with a trans-
parency of the state map ort the
'
COLUMBIA Mo Nov 9 --1)11—
Oklahoma clinched an Orange
Bowl berth and its 47th straight
quarter to defeat Missouri 39 to 14
victory today scoring in ' every
A record crowd of 39500 fans
watched the game in clear crisp
weather "
The victory gives Oklahoma a
5-0 record in league play while
dropping Missouri to 3-1 All other
Big Eight teams have at least two
losses
Six different Sooners got into the
scoring act with touchdowns being
scored by Dick Carpenter Bobby
Boyd David Baker Carl Dodd
Clendon Thomas end Prentice
Gautt
OSU Demolishes
Wyoming 396
STILLWATER Nov 9-41--Oldahome
State exploded for three
touchdowns in the second period
and added three more scores in
the final half for a 39-6 victory
over Wyoming here today
The victory was the sharpest of
the season for OSU unbeaten since
an opening game loss to Arkansas
12-0 Alert playing handed Wyo-
ming its worst defeat in eight
years
Five different players scored
for Oklahoma State as it made
two touchdowns through the air
and three others on the ground
Alternate fullback Larry Rundle
made two OSU touchdowns Jim
Wiggins ran 40 yards for another
and Tony Banfield Dick Soergel
and Dan Wagoner added the others
same scale and then project it on
a screen" Hamilton pointed out
"This will give us an accurate
picture over what areas the stroms
are Some of those systems might
not be more than 15 miles across
so you can see what an improve-
ment this will be"
The biggest benefit Will be in
forecasting heavy rainstorms but
they also will play a big part in
watching tornado-spawning clouds
The pinpointing of such storms
will allow warnings to go out to
the communities involved
Hamilton points to last springs
heavy rains in the Enid-Hennessey-Dover
area as an example of
the warning system which can be
improved
"Our radar showed heavy rain
!hid Yields 1
Illuspects in
Illarrah Holdup
FORT WORTH Tex Nov 9 Lel
-- FBI agents raided a hotel here
today and captured two men charg
çd with the daring daylight rob-
bery of an Oklahoma bank last
'Needy -
Officers identified the pair as
William Paul West 27 Norman
and George Jernigan 27 Okla-
homa City
' Both are charged in the 910444
robbety of the First State bank at
HarrabThey also are wanted for
questioning in the still unsolved
923000 robbery of the First Nation
al bank of Maud last month
They were jailed in lieu of $RI
000 bond set by US Commission
er R C Van Orden a tan arraign-
ment hearing Officers said they
waived preliminary hearing and
will be returned to Oklahoma for
a final hearing
A third 'man Stephen Rose 34
Norman was being held in Okla-
homa City He was captured in
Norman last night along with an
other 'man' Melvin Fisher 35 of
Norman Fisher was released after
questioning
West and Jernigan acting under
telephone Instructions from FBI
agenta stepped into the hotel cor-
ridor and meekly surrendered to
waiting officers
Police said the getaway car used
in the Maud robbery was found
in Dallas last night It had been
repainted Fingerprint experts were
going over it today
The car used in the Harrah bank
robbery was found abandoned near
there Another vehicle seen leaving
the area was traced to Fisher of-
ficers said but he had sold it to
one of the three men
Officers have not disclosed if
any of the loot taken in the rob
bery was recovered
Scliools Hold 4'
Open House
Okemah school children teachers
and officials are welcoming par-
ents and citizens to their class-
rooms during the day and at open
house nights during the next week
Nov 11-17 which is being observed
in city schools as American Ed-
ucation Week superintendent Ce-
cil Oakes announced Saturday
Lincoln school will hold its open
house from 7-9 pm Monday Noble
school has its Tuesday at the same
time and junior and senior schools
hold their's Wednesday when the
band shop lunchroom home ec-
onomics building and the 'agricul-
ture building will be open
Any timed during dlasses parents
and others may visit children to
observe the activities in a normal
day of a student This is the main
purpose of the week Officials want
patrons of the community to see
what the schools are doing to
train boys and girls to become
useful citizens
Three national organizations are
sponsoring the American Educa-
tion Week They are the American
Legion National Congress of Par-
ents and Teachers and the Nation
al Education association
WARMING UP
A high of 55 degrees was re-
corded at noon Saturday as tem-
peratures began a gradual warm-
ing up over the state
The top recording made Friday
was also 55 and the low Friday
night was a cool 31 degrees
Weathetioloh:
bearing clouds over the entire area
but we could get only rain meas-
urements from three gauges over-
night" he explained "We put out
warnings for flash flooding in the
area With this new setup we'll be
able to get even clsoer to the
centers"
Another big benefit of the trans-
parancles will be to study storms
especially tornado clouds after
they have passed
Work Best At Distance
Radar observations have shown
that in tornadic storms a hole is
sometimes seen in the middle of a
big patch of clouds The theory
is that a dowmiraft may cause a
clear spot in the middle of the
clouds
44 Aboard
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HOME WITH GROOM — Newlyweds Bing Crosby and the form-
er Kathy Grant wear "cowboy" hats upon their arrival at a
Houston Tex airport for a weekend visit with her parents
Mr and Mrs D E Grandstaff of West Columbia Tex
4-H Club Leaders
Meet to Map New
Plans for Year
Floyd Campbell 4 - H Leader
at Bearden was selected presi-
dent of the 4-H Club Leaders' Or-
ganization at a dinner-meeting at
Sloan's grill Thursday night Nov-
ember 7 according to county a-
gent Cecil Dowell
Thef Clgil1Aograll tor: the
coMing year was submitted to the
leaders for discussion and ap-
proval A number of special events
were discussed and dates were
established The 4-H 'club banquet
for the girls will be held on Decem-
ber '3 This is sponsored by the
& P W Club '
The 4-H boys banquet is sched-
uled for December S This is
sponsored by the Farmers Union
Co-Op Achievement Day is to be
held in early December — date
has not been decided upon yet
The 4-H leadership rally will be
held in April at the Castle school
The county 4-H meat Judging i-
dentification contest will be March
4 or 5 Share-the Fun contest was
scheduled for March 20 at Bearden
Those attending were: Mrs WS
Ray Mr Floyd Campbell — Bea-
rden 4-H leaders Mrs Jessie Rae
Baker — Castle 4-H Leader Mrs
Bill Davidson — Mason 4-H Leader
Mrs H K Maxwell — Micawher
4-H Leader Mr and Mrs Everett
Been — Morse 4-H Leaders MA
Hall Mrs Odelene Ross
Okfuskee 4-H Leaders Mrs Iris
Smith-Paden 4-H Leader Mrs
Blanche Bomberger — Paden 4-H
Leader Mrs Edith Luttrell —
Sunrise 4-H Leader and Mrs Mar-
garet Dobrinsld — Welty 4-H Lead-
er Bythel Loney Mrs Lela Stone
Dr L J Spickard Mrs B L
Kelly and Ray Taylor 4-H hono-
rary members
Jerome Montgomery Okemah
Frances Ray Bearden and Sharon
Smith Paden County 4-H officers
Two out-of-county guests were:
Miss Virginia D Wyatt assistant
Home Dem agent and Gordon
Dowell assistant county agent
from Wewoka
A IM VII AvLmarf Lica
and Mrs Everett Lone Star Plans I Staff members for the '58 Pant-
4-H Leaders MA her yearbook have been named
Box Supper
Idelene Ross Big I this week and preparations are in
Leaders Mrs Iris order for commencing work and
i-H Leader Mrs A box supper will be held at taking subscriptions according to
the Lone Star school building Mon-
irger — Paden 4-H Mrs J D Risenhoover yearbook
Edith Luttrell — day Nov 18 at 7:30 pm for the sponsor
der and Mrs Mar purpose of raising funds for a Daryl J Malone was named edi
— Welty 4-H Lead- community Christmas tree ac tor and Martha Bea Wells will
cording to Delbert Dumas I serve as assistant editor - —
Mrs Lela Stone Sponsored by the community and l Other staff workers will be Fran-
:lard Mrs B L
the school everyone is invited to ' ces Parks Martha Parks Pat Por-
Taylor 4-11 hono attend the supper The school house ' ter Jerry Ris-enboover Nola Mae
is located five miles south of the
Henry Marylin Col'er Lila Taylor
Okfuskee Memorial hospital
itgomery Okemah John Cash Sandra Swain and
learden and Sharon k Linda Oakes An artist will be
'7ounty 4-H officers TAG OFFICE CLOSED named later
iunty guests were: The Okemah tag office will be
Mrs Risenhoover announced at-
D Wyatt assistant closed Monday in observance of s(s)'
that a subscription drive is
now
'gent and Cordon Veterans Day as a legal holiday on which ends Friday Nov
Int county agent Mrs Willie Dill tag agent an 15 Only $1 may be paid down
nounced Saturday
I and a balance of $I more in May
--------- I when the book is delivered
i l It was disclosed that gold with
black lettering will be the cover
rac ina sto MS 1 of the book containing 120 pages
k
Ira
Weathermen also have noticed I same is true of storms with hail
The hail appears as bright specks
lat tornadic clouds that have a
No Good Close Up
Dok-like formation usually Mi
The biggest problem on check
ate that a twister has Just drop ing for storms is within 20 miles
from the clouds or is return of the weather bureau station
"The clouds are so heavy around
Hamilton says that the big hitch us that we can't evaluate too well"
DW on watching such activities he said "We have to call on radar
I that it will show only up to at Wichita Falls or Kansas City
miles from tbe radarschope to tell us if we have tornado
ast that distance the clouds
clouds"
Dn't show up big enough on the
Although it's six months until
:ope to see details the tornado and spring storm sea-
"However we can spot a tornado son begins plans already are be-
mation at 120 miles away a lot ing made to try and get a few
asiet than we can right on us" more secrets from mother nature
amilton points out "The density "We still have a long way to
r the echo makes the formation go" Hamilton explained ' "but
low up so brightly on the scope we're learning a little more about
D there's no doubt about it The these storms each year"
that tornadic clouds that have a
hook-like formation usually indi-
cate that a twister has Just drop-
ped from the clouds or is return
-
Hamilton says that the big hitch
now on watching such activities
In that it will show only up to
60 miles from tbe radarschope
Past that distance the clouds
don't show up big enough on the
scope to see details
"However we can spot a tornado
formation at 120 miles away a lot
easier than we can right on us"
Hamilton points out "The density
of the echo makes the formation
show up so brightly on the scope
so there's no doubt about it The
Frosh Play Is
Family Comedy
Hilariously warm with teen-age
comedy and problems the fresh-
man class of Okemah junior high
school will present a play dealing
with the experiences of a play-
wright and her husband rearing
childrenta44ifferent
races Thursday night at 8 pm
The whole point of the play and
of the life being led by the child-
ren of Rev and Mrs Carl Doss
Is that people are more alike
than they are different Mrs Lois
Craig director says there is ab-
solutely nothing in the characters'
walk manners habits the way
they talk dress or eat that would
indicate their ancestry of Hawai-
ian Burmese Korean Indian Fili-
pino Mexican and Chinese This
is why critics acclaim the group
as a typical American family
Mrs Craig says that she and her
cast feel that the public will be get-
ting a good lesson in world Chris-
tian fellowship a better under-
standing of other people and an
evening of good clean entertain-
rant when viewing this produc-
tion Seventeen parts will be por-
trayed by the local amateur actors
Plane Pacific
PILOT SENDS '
NO REPORT OF
ANY TROUBLE
HONOLULU Nov 9-01)
—A coast guard cutter sped
today toward two bobbing
yellow objects possibly life
rafts near the spot more
than 1000 miles east of Hon-
olulu where a Pan American
stratocruiser disappered last
night with 44 persons a-
board An air force plane part of a
massive sea-air search group
sighted the cylindrical objects in
the Pacific ocean They were 8
miles southwest of the last position
reported by the Hawaii-bound tran-
sport "Romance of The Skies"
That routin last word came at
5:40 pm PST yesterday
The coast guard commander di-
recting the search for the giant
strato-cruiser said there was a
"potent possibility" the plane "sud-
denly and for and unknown reason
went out of control"
The four-engined plane after
passing the "point of no return"
halfway along the 2400 mile flight
from Honolulu mysteriously van-
ished without once reporting any
trouble The four-engined trans-
port's fuel supply is' estimated to
have given out at 3 a m
The abrupt disappearance of the
giant air liner was both baffling
and foreboding
Cmdr William E Chapline head-
ing the coast guard phase of the
search grimly pointed out that
the ditched planes should have been
able to flash some distress signal
during a 20-minute descent from
10000 feet' Failing that there
should be signals from hand-crankrafts
— if any were launched
I The weather offered no obstacle
I to the missipg plane
I Among the 36 passengers were
I a state department official a chem
peal company executive and a
1 French air ace of World War
They were bound for Honolulu
Tokyo Hong Kong and Rangoon
There was not even a hint of
trouble when the plane's captain
Gordon H Brown radioed last
night at 5:04 pm That his position
was 1028 miles east of Honolulu
After that — awesome silence '
Yearbook Staff
Workers listed
Ike's Speech Is
Important to State
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov 9 (RI—
President Eisenhower's speech
here Wednesday night will be the
most important one ever made by
a chief executive in Oklahoma with
the world watching for his remarks
on national security and scientific
development
It will be the president's second
of a series of speeches designed
to tell the nation where the United
States stands on security defense
and allied problems It will be
televised and broadcast nationally
from the municipal auditorium at
9:30 pm The president is sched-
uled to arrive at 4 pm
A
r
i C'S'
4
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Strong, Jack W. Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 250, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1957, newspaper, November 10, 1957; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2166445/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.