Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 250, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1957 Page: 6 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I '
PA SIX
November ia the traditional
month of thanksgiving for bountiful
harvests and it is believed the
Oklahoma hunter will have more
Clan ample reason to be thankful
for an increased game supply dur-
ing the next two months In travel-
ing the length and breadth of our
state it is readily apparent that
mother nature has cooperated fully
In providing the basic require-
ments for game habitat during the
past growing season Even the old-
timers must reach a long way
hock into their memories to recall
a season when Oklahoma was more
richly cloaked in lush cover bor-
dering on colorful fields of golden
and crimson grain Almost every-
where one looks there is feed a-
plenty for all species of wildlife
Although adequate fields of food
and cover do not necessarily gua-
rantee bountiful game supplies
they do provide the vital require-
ments of food and shelter which
'are absolutely essential to all
forms of bird and animal life
In the case of migratory water-
fowl the vast fields of shattered
grain coupled with an ample sup-
ply of water should serve to hold
the ducks and geese within the
borders of the state throughout
most of the hunting season
Biologist are well aware that
changes in the weather have very
little to do with moving duck and
goose populations southward So
long as the waters remain free of
lee and feeding grounds are kept
open large numbers of migratory
wildfowl may be expected to re-
main in Oklahoma The needs of
migratory waterfowl are somewhat
the same as those of human beings
in transit
Where hospitable climate and ade
quate food supplies prevail the
birds will often spend the entire
cold weather period of their sou-
urn far north of ancestral winter-
ing grounds Past seasons have
seen more and more wildfowl win-
tering on Lake Texoma and Great
Salt Plains National Wildlife Re-
fuge During the average winter
Oklahoma is fortunately blessed
with freedom from deep snows and
extensive ice storms until well af-
ter hunting seasons have been
closed In the presence of this
season's ample food supplies and
unprecedented spreads of open
water we should find even more
wildfowl wintering on our large re-
servoirs But waterfowl provide only a
part of the rich game bag in store
for nimrods during the next sixty
days Upland game bird hunting
also promises to be good to excel-
lent Reports of good hatches of
Bob-white prevail throughout the
state and observers in the Pan-
handle report one of the best phea-
sant hatches ever known in that
region
' This is not meant to lead Mr
Average Hunter into believing that
he can go into the field and fill
his limit every day with a mini-
mum of effort Due to the rank
growth of vegetation hunting will
be in many cases unsually diffi-
cult this year The game is pre-
sent But the hunter will have to
work for his bag limit
However it is believed that the
average sportsman relishes the
chance to test his prowess against
strong and wily game The healthy
sportsman considers the sweat and
exertion of pursuit as part of the
4"01111104i----"Emasoarl
- - vi
!hinting Outlook Is Good
Outdoor
Oklahoma
4P4 44 166646:a4i'46464L6i4i6:346Z664$464466466644644644A046A 644464464644444664464464414464 46
MA GETS HER BLIMPS?--Ava Gardner an d Spain's foremost bullfighter from horsebacic
Angel Peralta practice the traditional motions of "Al Allmon" a variation of the usual bull-
baiting with a cloak in which two persons handle the garment The action in Peralttes private
ring near Madrid may have been what sent A va into seclusion on her return to her London
hotel She reportedly was butted up-ended an d kicked in the neck and cheek while trying her
hand as a matador Ave may have been pract icing for the role of a bullfighter reportedly
offered to her in a Hollywood film
game In spite of the heavy going
which the hunter will sometimes
encounter during this gunning sea-
son the game yield per gun hour
should be well above average re-
turns enjoyed at any period during
the past ten years
Fish Deliveries Continue
Due to the large numbers of re-
quests for fish for restocking farm
ponds and other bodies of water
fish hatchery personnel have been
running somewhat behind with de-
liveries John King Chief of the
Fisheries Divison for the Depart-
ment of Wildlife Conservation ad-
vised that deliveries to holders of
approved applications will continue
until January 1 1958 King stated
that adequate numbers of fish were
produced to fill the requests and
holders Of approved applications
will receive their fish by January
-
Pheasant Season Opens
Pheasant season will open in
nine northwestern counties of Okla-
homa Thursday November 14 The
bag limit will be two (2) cocks
per day with not more than six
(6) cocks in possession after the
third day '
Pheasant hunting dates are Thor-
saday November 14 Friday Nov-
ember 15 Saturday November 16
Pheasant may be hunted only
in the counties of Alfalfa Beaver
Cimarron Elllis Harper Texas
Woods Woodward and that por-
tion of Grant County lying west of
highway 81
OFFICIAL MUT
TUCSON Ariz VP) — A Tucson
police officer walked into the El
Paso Tex police station on offi-
cial business and said "I'm Wil-
liam Hogan"
"We're glad you gave yourself
up" replied the desk sergeant
Hogan was about to be escorted
to a cell before he was able to ex-
plain he was William Hogan police-
man not the William Hogan want-
ed by El Paso police for assault
—
Making bran muffins? Vary
them by adding 14 to 12 cup of
chopped dates to the batter
NEW
4th & Atlanta
1958
in our showroom
Church old B cstatemailtroar'y'exanrreehsitscoctuurrefaIth in persons
!and have three rooms at the front
Church is New icfoorst Sias nde ax yn acStecdh ootni cl a stseessa tThahne
&CA AAA
MILWAUKEE IM — A church
with a roof that has been likened
to a sail a bird a kite and a
ship is nearing completion in sub-
urban Elm Grove
Architects and engineers have
still another designation for the
roof They call it a hyperbolic
paraboloid But what it amounts
to is a suface with a double curve-
two diagonal corners are pushed
down and the other two are pushed
up
One thing is certain the new
home for the congregation of St
Edmund's Episcopal Church is an
eye-catcher and the roof is the
thing that will attract the most
attention It soars upward at the
altar end
William P Wenzler the archi-
tect who designed the church says
It will be the second or third such
roof in the United States and the
third or fourth in the world A
home near Raleigh N C has
one and a cabana being built in
Illinois has a roof based on the
same theory although it doesn't
look the same and a Mexican
church is reported to have a simi-
lar Ind
The Rev James R De Collier
vicar of St Edmund's said Gothic
architecture was beyond the finan-
cial resources of the congregation
Ile said members decided in
PECANS
WANTED
A pound or a truck
load Natives or
Paper Shells
STOVALL'S
Tuesday November 12 1957
STANDLEY-McKINNEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 72 & 74
You are cordially invited to come in and see the
z ortrmAR (OnLA3 )Artkt trADDI
Iew icfoorst si us n de ax yp e St ecdh ootol tewl a stseess tTh ah ne
10000
MERCURY
BATTLING OLDSTERS
DECATUR Ill A land-
lord 74 accused hri tenant 81 of
spreading lies about him
The tenant took exception and
jumped from his chair to punch
his landlurd in the nose The 84-
year-old tenant then grabbed a
stove shaker and hit the landlord
again The landlord grabbed a base-
ball bat and took after his tenant
After the fight the 74-yer-old
landlord went to a tavern for a
beer Tr bartender called for an
ambulance sheriff's deputies and
a doctor
The two oldsters required some
stitching Twelve stitches were
taken in the head of the 74-yearold
landlord and 20 jn the scalp of
the 84-year-old tenant
GO TO CHURCH TODAT
USE OUR
LAYAWAY PLAN
Fatal Fallacies
by Ted Key
"Stop sign ahead Watch that car Not so fast
Man crossing Easy on "
FISHY OPERATION
TAYLORVILLE Ky (41 — Dr
M ii Skaggs catches fish with
his forceps He recently removed
a 4-inch bluegill from the throat
of a 14-year-old boy
The fish Jumped into the young-
ster's mouth while he was playing
ncar his home
LIQUID BUDGET
TutsA Okla — Tulsa Police
Chief Joe McGuire's request for
more money to buy whiskey did
not cause a commissioner to raise
an eyebrow in dry Oklahoma
He wanted the money to buy
whiskey from bootlegger for evidence
!IMINIMMOI
IT'S HERE! MORE ALL-ROUND'
COOKING ABILITY THAN WE'VE
EVER SEEN AT THIS PRICE!
The New Golden Anniversary Model '
GET YOUR
s20 Bonus
CERTIFICATE
At Public Service &
Then Come See Us
PLUS NORMAL
INSTALLATION FREE!
SS FRIGIDAIRE SUPER
irwo—
Full 40-inch width with big
Golden Even-Heat Oven
''Ste Anniversary High-Speed Radiantuhe Broiler
sztertw-thoa 8-inch -ver i Sanur lace
dtwoCo6o-kininj
Value—ONLY F
n 695 Radientube Units
LU7 New Sheer Look Styling—
TOP TRADE4N ALLOWANCP god Lettc61ct tee Featahed
FOR YOUR 01-0 -
RANGE Yes Frigidaire went all out to make this
the finest range ever built for this price
Look what you get—one-piece oven
liner of porcelain enamel Removable
Control Knobs Removable Drip Bowls
Aluminum Broiler Pan and Grid Non-
Come spill Cooking Tap plus New Sheer Look
g styling for that "custom-planned" look
See tr-- without usual remodeling costs
and the New Golden Anniversary Models from Frigidaire
Celebrating 50 Years of General Motors Leadership
Produce Grain
Market Mixed
OKLAHOMA CITY The buying
of wheat futures coupled with ex-
pectations of improved export busi-
ness was reflected by a flurry of
price advances of 11$ much as 3
cents in one day at local elevators
the past week Feed Grains were
steady except milo tipped a little
both ways up a dime at Clinton
and Vici and down a nickel in the
Panhandle
Broilers performed poorly Val-
ues at the farm level drifted 2 cents
lower than a week earlier Fowl
offerings increased as some sentl
SUNDAY Novvirtam to 1957
men exists that inforcement of
1
the ew egg law takes the profit
out of non-commercial egg producd
Lion Some farmers are reducing
their flocks to a level of home egg
consumption only
Eggs ended the weekly session
or) the unsettled side While lower
classes of eggs held firm a cent
waa taken off top 'grades at Tulsa
to 43 cents for A large Clinton
was the aggressor adding 4 cents
for A large and 6 cents for large
standards quoting 40 and 38 cents
respectively El Reno was 2 higher
on standard large at 35 and while
Watonga boosted B large a penny
to 33 Vinita added 2 posting the
highest bid on the list at 38 cents
1
look for
this emblem
Participating range dealers are so sure
you'll be delighted with electric cooking
that they in cooperation with Public Serv-
ice Company of Oklahoma have arranged
for you to buy an electric range on a
"money back" guarantee Electric cooking
will save you time money and labor It's
clean safe and easy
AVAILABLE ONLY TO RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS
OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA
A $20 dividend toward the purchase of an
electric range for your home (Come to our
business office)
A signed guarantee of delight with your pur
chase (Your money back if not completely
' delighted)
to No wiring charge fora normal range instal
lotion (No claim for range wiring cost on
returned ranges)
PARTICIPATING OKEMAH DEALERS
Ma loy Appliance
Oklahoma Tire & Supply
Parks Hardware Co
S & S Store
Western Auto Store
oimmmmmr
-
4th & Athtnta Phone 72 & 7 4 c"1""1"116117tv
s
ddr- -4-r
d
R 4 -
TO
SP i 4 S 10M
' 'S'' '-56 tittlIAILIPilltturtst
i $
4t
L 0
r $ we ' 0” At' 4A-114- i In
t '
' i I : ' :‘t14 Model RS1058
4 fial'01
0 6 6 6 t
'S —1 7
:a
s
-
k)
46 M y Newest I)
C-"Til ©IT SA
le' are at
1 r-----:-'-trillibb--- ------------'
L v 1 1
i
0 1
'A
Y
4
1:::1
'
-------------a eptil
tfi
TIRFJt pLy --------------:------
wiSUp 1 V z----:--------:------- -------
--
rk for his bag limit plain he was William Hogan police- Paper Shells i-::::-Q1 --gmeaffeso---
Iowever it is believed that the man not the William Hogan want-
Full 40-inch width with big
?rage sportsman relishes the ed by El Paso police for assault USE OUR
Golden Even-Heat Oven
ince to test his prowess against
ong and wily game The healthy Making bran muffins? Vary sIovALL'S LAYAWAY PLAN 4 Anniversary High-Speed Radiantube Broiler
Faster-than-ever Surf ace Cooking
irtsman considers the sweat and them by adding 14 to 12 cup of ‘ Value—ONLY with two 8-inch and two 6-inch
!rtion of pursuit as part of the chopped dates to the batter almommune
$2 0 095 Radiantube Units
— - - -- - ------- -
-
7 New Sheer Look Styling—
TOP TRADE-1N ALLOWANCP god Lettc6xt telYt Featahed
FOR YOUR 01-0
RANGE Yes Frigidaire went all out to make tin
the finest range ever built for this prico
Look what you get—one-piece eve
liner of porcelain enamel Removabl
Control Knobs Removable Drip Bowl
' Aluminum Broiler Pan and Grid Nor
G
- ' "
' ' '9:: -'" v'':: P:'' 3 ?v ' 1 '' :' :4-': 1 7r10 lii--'"fial
Outdoor
:-c::k::s:- i - ' -
4'-V7:::P':'''' -':'::-: i' i' 'j-:': 1 :j:': -1 1-' 'isi''''' ' '
1--447i4Ua4:444::isi '' 4
3 ' l
t ' L'
l t i
1
--01(lahoma "--(77
! e i 1 — lt C5!1' ' 1-- - ' i: -: - : tt
-:: 1 - : rt
-
4)H-44'' ti'!is: : Ili
ii imatc1 winos ' '
:
'Wiling Outlook Is Good '4 ' -
'- t 0
November l
d i 41e-Tig: ' " : kt141"11 ""ir"4t ' op i
e the traditional ':'' ? -' " t:
month of thanksgiving for bountiful " A i:0
''4-- lto4
? -Atio":tco
harvests and it is believed the IP14 ' -
-Ni'l 0 -
01chohoma hunter' will have more I:44k ‘7- "wa"" fr:'' '''' -
Clan ample reason to be thankful tt :o '' ' ::' overr f $F ilk" t ''''''
for an increased game supply dur- i':'7- 4 414s: -4-- :: : t7
5'':1 ":::::':'':'T::::!:i':''''"'
s
big the next two months In travel- r"4"1"74
::
A ' ': i74 ':: ?:: ' "
:?1 "
1'!'!i
lug the length ond breadth of our
i '1
o::- :
state it is readily apparent that : 11
: A':- Áo '
mother nature has cooperated fully '
'" ' ' ' 'I -
A!-4
lit providing the basic require- ' ' ':
4X'ot47 o
ments for game habitat during the '''ol'i'l": 7 ' Ot"':4 '::1!It:::
past growing season Even the old- :: A5 4 1 32
:4 "4'':: '''' 1:4' 7
- : : si :'P'1:'':': :::: :'i::' -
timers must reach a long way ""777 i4) --'::"
i ' e"' -4- --
tipck into their memories to recall ::1' ' '-'f ::
a season when Oklahoma was more :P ?: " ' ''''
: g rosofereeKA:trkn " ikoo
richly cloaked in lush cover bor- 31 r"" t AI 1r f''''' 7 ' 7 4':ili ? ':iAf 40- 474
4 :
' a 4
':::t:' "0 :?!r
tiering on colorful fields of golden 'ILVo-lo':4'' oittwt:q40 410 t 4p 14: 7''' ' 3 14A5p):'
z g 4 ' : A 1 ' '' K - ''' obe ' 1 ' 'S A: 4
and crimson grain Almost every- :: ::' ':'Aiwi '''7':-'141?' ''AtttO''”0-w'-t-1'11- ' rer -4 ''- lg''
( b
where one looks there is feed a- :: i-Tt- 4- :- - 4- 1 1 - : Lio -
: :: '' - i4e ' V4'A7:'41'': '' ?se ' ' ' ('J'' : '''' ' - 'e '4''
plenty for all species of wildlife !'" i - 5'::" '::"olv'" '' ' ' o r "
':' f'il ' - :: 'o'414
we
Although adequate fields of food :i r:: -' ''''":r '''' '-:::: - :'' --1 ":'-: 4sI :: ' "t -1Ar44''C''
and cover do not necessarily gua- l: ''i-:''" :' ':I "" :::':''''' ':4 :' :'' ' ':' " ':'4? P i'''' '''''' ' SO '': '''' ''''"-1't ' 04'
' '
look for -
this emblem '
:'
r
This Is a
il'''::l'': ':-::!4 ' t1
:: e ::1- t:tv t-i
t 1i: 0
' t)':1 GUAtTEED ai4 li:i4-::::!t
r 0
::::::4 ' ?: V
1 ' : : ' : '4 :-''
A v
DELIGHT 4:''' -
4 II
electricTange
Ao 1t z11
- "
40 r
41) i- 1
I t 7:t i
111 1
jxtzt KV!
i : 4?9i4
''
I e711"" avaumm :111:!ii
dr ) i:z):ts
1
0
1 tf:::b4PhitLifilv
A i I gdlite
' L
Ittp
T ' II I i IP
' 1 1 tit!?
r
4
dik ' Ail 1 -
A
1
1 ''' ' ' I: ' -
I
A ' 'rd' k
111 4 - 0 0 0
-
N
'
AM117173t15 g -- --
0
400 4
A t r
r r JA I 6111" '
r Is CI 1 e
1 4A
Nop to
0-421b P
1
7
The Travelers Safety Sertko
-
)rna Tire & Supply
Elardware Co
Store
n Auto Store
1
M17 1 AMA NZIFITE171:41 9
IMF
411 k
° 41 1 '11 0 4
141:r I CI J&
- cavil 1 !Tel -
to tie
ZSL
47tiab--11u
000"1!-Idvoi-itt
GUkRAN
1 TEED
DELIHT t
1ctIc ono
our pur
e
i
-
I
- ' '
'
' 1
-
-
-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/6/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.