Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 193, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1959 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Weather
Five Deaths
This Year
in
County Traffic
Don't Be Next
Clear to partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday Continued warm
4)
Giving Complete and Dependable Coverage of All News of Interest to Okemah and Okfuskee County Residents
- --
PRICE FIVE cENTs
VOLUME 34 - NO 193
THE OKEMAH (OKLA) DAILY LEADER FRIDAY AUGUST 21 1959
Ok2mtih
1111
w LI LP 1
7
I
New Equipment Added
chools Ready
For New Term
The Okemah School Board members and the administration were
busy during tne summer preparing for the 1959-60 school term Supt
Cecil E Oakes said today
Workmen have been doing the usual summer repairing painting
and remodeling The largest one repair job was the repairing and
mopping of the roofs of Lincoln Noble 'Junior and Senior High
school buildings
Over $40000 has been spent for testing materials books and
supplies to be usea in the Junior and Senior high school guidance
To help the guidance program in the Okemah schools a schedule of
tests will be given during the corning school year Pupils in grades
1 through 12 will be tested Tests will begin in September and end
next April All pupils will not be tested at the same time Standarized
ei tests will be used
Man Killed by
TransporlTruck
BOISE CITY (Al — A semi-trailer
truck collided with two cars
one moving then crashed into a
tavern a half mile east of Boise
City last night killing one person
and injuring five others
Highway Trooper Clifford White
Identified the victim as 35-year-old
Eric Coronado of Denver Coro-
nado had been working recently
at a helium plant near Boise
City
Coronado's wife Amelia 29 was
injured critically
Seriously injured were Herman
Andrews 29 Dallas M R Mc-
Ewen 43 tavern employe and his
wife Phyllis 41 Buddy Henley
21 Boise City was less seriously
hurt All were in the bar
The oil transport truck driven
by Loy James Mock of Oklahoma
City crashed through the Country
Club tavern after colliding with
a car driven by Jack Francis
Deeds of Prichett Colorado and
a parked auto Trooper White re-
ported The officer said the park-
ed car was demolished
The accident occurred on U S
64 and the death raised Oklaho-
ma's 1959 traffic toll to 395 com-
pared with 413 a year ago at
the same time
Katy Railway Says
Creek Court
Unconstitutional
OKLAHOMA CITY (RI — Attor-
neys for the Missouri - Kansas -
Texas railroad have asked the
the state supreme court to declare
the Creek county bench unconsti-
tutional The Creek county superior court
Is presided over by Judge G B
Coryell
Judge Coryell has ruled against
the railroad for $650000 damages
resulting from an auto-train acci-
dent involving John R Edwards
Mrs Edwards was aw arded
$175000 damages as a result of
the accident
Another suit stemming from the
same accident is pending in the
court and Judge Coryell has re-
fused to transfer the case to an-
other court-say the railroad at-
torneys The MKT lawyers say the 42-
year-old court is illegal because
it was created by a local bill The
attorneys said the constitution
requires public notice before such
-a lin is introduced in the legisla-
ture Proper notice was not given —
thio railroad contends
Rancher Buys Bull
Amos Mackey Okemah recent-
ly purchased one Purebred Angus
bull from The Annex Cushing
Oklahoma
OUR GUESTS
Floyd Ryan and guest are in-
vited to use this coupon as guests
of Leader and Jewel Drive In
4 Theatre to see:
Mark Stevens-Gale Robbins in
"Gunsmoke In Tucson"
William Turner and guest are
i invited to use this coupon as
guests of Leader and Crystal
Theatre to see:
Randolph Scott-Virginia Mayo in
"Westbound"
tillEMEM00 N 1
Here
Y
Science Equipment Added
In addition to the usual want
st of supplies needcd OR a
school year pupils and teachers
will find: new science equipment
in the amount of over $90000 a- I
vailable for the science depart-
ment: In the junior and senior
high school libraries students will
find several new library books
More than $30000 has been
spent for books selected from na-
tiocial approved school library
lists Also four large volumes of
the latest editions of the Webster
dictionary have been added The I
Senior high school library now has
2236 approved books and the Jun-
ior high library 1187 New sup-
plementary readers will be pur-
chased for elementary schools
New typewriters have replaced
old models in the commercial de-
partment A new band instrument has been
added to the district owned in-
struments available for rent by
students enrolled in band School
pianos have been repaired a n d
tuned
New Football Equipment
More than $90000 worth of new
football equipment is available fpr
boys going out 'for football
Okemah schools were allowed
$260775 for new text books this
year This money was spent to buy
arithemetic books in grades 1 2
7 and 8th New English and gram-
mar books for grades 2 through 12
New literature books for grades
11 and 12 and new speech books
for grades 11 and 12
When pupils assemble for class
work August 31 they will find
buildings and classrooms in good
repair some new equipment and
supplies new textbooks and a
friendly and willing to help fac-
ulty Heart Attack Victim
In Fair Condition
C H Vance is in fair condition
at the veterans' hospital in Mus-
kogee Mrs Luther Groves report-
ed to the Leader yesterday after-
noon Vance a farmer living north-
east of Okemah suffered a heart
attack last Tuesday and was re-
moved to the Muskogee hospital
al
KEY FIGURE — Rubbing his
hands boxing promoter Bill
Rosenshohn key figure in the
current boxing investigations
arrives in New York from a 2-
week vacation in France He
told reporters that the Ingemar
Johansson-Floyd Patterson fight
"was strictly on the level—ab-
solutely no fix"
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Up rott NEVI 'UST — Scott Crossfield North American test pilot
huddles in the cockpit of the X-15 prior to a recent free-flight
test conducted tor the Air Research and Development Command
from Edwards AFB Calif An F-100 chase plane can be seen be--
tvysren the Air Force's newest experimental space craft and the
jet pods of the "mother' B-52 which carries the X-15 aloft
Weleetka To
Have loners
Weleetka will have a new Plan-
ning commission consisting of six
members The agency will plan
for future growth and orderly ex-
pansion of the town and zone the
city for business All their actions
will be subject to approval by the
town board of trustees
The mayor and the city engi-
neer will automatically serve on
the board Other members will be
nominated by the board chairman
and passed on by the trustees The
members will be appointed for 3-
year terms with two terms expir-
ing each year
The Weleetka board of trustees
has approved an annual occupa-
tion tax of $200 for retail liquor
package stores the maximum a-
mount allowable under the law for
a town of Weleetka's size Loca-
tions available for pacakge stores
will be named by the new Plan-
ning commission subject to state
law
Hawaii Proclaimed
50th State Today
WASHINGTON CAI — President
Eisenhower proclaims statehood
for the telritory of Hawaii this
afternoon He interrupts his work-
ing vacation at Gettysburg for
statehood ceremonies at the White
House and will fly back to his
farm later Statehood for Hawaii
means a new 50-star flag for the
nation as of next July 4th
Proclamation of Hawaiian state-
hood in Washington will be the
signal in Honolulu for William
Quinn to be sworn in as the states
first governor
Quinn a Republican was elect-
ed to the post last July 28th Ha-
waii will have two senators and
one U S representative in Wash-
ington They are to take the ir
oaths of office 'next Monday
Killer Executed
SAN QUENTIN Calif (111 — A
man who boasted that he killed
at least 11 men and boys Stephen
Nash was executed today at San
Quentin California
The gaunt hypnotic-eyed knifer
spent the last two of his 36 years
of life in isolation on death row—
isolated because his fellow mur-
derers sickened of his boasts a-
bout his killings
He never had a visitor a n d
there was no one to claim his
body
First Wine Shipped
Into State by Rail
TULSA — Two boxcar loads
of wine — believed to be the first
shipped by rail into Oklahoma
since repeal of prohibition — ar-
rived in Tulsa today The wine
was from Empire California and
bound for the Saffa Distributing
company
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admissions: Mrs Jess Irons
Dismissals: H A Smith Lloyd
McGee
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OUTLAWS WILL
HAVE INCREASE
IN '59 TEAM
The Weleetka Outlaws' coach
Jack Stogner says about 33 foot-
ball players will suit up there this
year an increase of seven over
last year The team lost six boys
through graduation last y e a r
four of them starters
The players will take their phy-
sical examinations Monday and
equipment will be checked o u t
that day Practice starts Tuesday
The Outlaws who ended last
year with e record of nine vic-
tories and one loss will play their
first game Sept 11 meeting De-
war on the home field The coach
announces the following schedule
of all games:
Sept 11 — Dewar home game
Sept 18 — Prague home game
Sept 25 — Allen there Oct 2 —
Konawa there Oct 9 — Wetum-
ka there Oct 16 — Bowlegs
there Oct 23 — open date Oct
30 — Okemah home game Nov
6 — Morris home game Nov la
— Maud home game
Rescue Test Rocket
Misfires in Virginia
RICHMOND (Y) — A rocket mis-
fired today at the Wallops island
test station off Virginia's eastern
shore It spoiled an attempt to
test rescue methods for men who
will make the first flight into out-
er space
A 50-foot 14-ton missile was on
the launching pad when the escape
rocket went off and lobbed a one-
ton space capsule into the surf
Bike Finds Car
Too Big to Fight
A Castle boy received slight in-
jury today when his bicycle col-
lided with a car Phillip Weather-
ly 13 was reported to be "skin-
ned up a little" by Deputy Earl
Branscum who investigated t h e
accident
A car was following the boy's
bicycle on a road in Castle Bran-
scum said and the driver Lee
Rogers Pile of the Buckeye com-
munity honked his horn and at-
tempted to pass the bike
Phillip turned his bike to the
left Branscum said and ran into
the side of the car as it passed
A Big Carload
Of Difference
OKLAHOMA CITY 44 — Okla-
homa County Investigator Sher-
man Wagoner was only mildly
interested when a man burst into
a garage and asked for a fire ex-
tinguisher Wagoner chatting with
a friend heard the man say a
car was on fire He strolled out-
side to watch — then got real in-
terested The blazing car was his
Damage to Wagoner's car was
termed slight
Sal !game Sunday
The Braves will play Stroud in
the Pecan Bowl here Sunda y
Game time is 2:30 pm
Pickup Collides
With Bus
Injuries Slight
A school bus and a pickup I
were involved in an accident 1
east of Weleetka Thursday
and four passengers in the
pickup were t a k en to a
l Henryetta hospital with
bruises and lacerations be-
lieved to be slight One child
I on the school bus was "scrat-
1
: i ched up a little" Investigat-
ing Trooper Wallace Strang
said but medical attention
I did not appear to be needed
1 The accident occurred at 2 pm
'1 about 612 miles east of Weleetka
I The bus belongs to the Graham
'school and was driven by Charles i
David Minyard aged 40 The bus'
I was traveling east on a county 1
road approaching the intersection 1
with SH 84
The pickup was on the highway
traveling north It was driven by
Gailord Ray Turpin 30 of Hay-
ward Calif The trooper said that
apparently the bus stopped at the
highway and the driver looked
both ways but failed to see the
Oncoming pickup on his right The
location is a blind corner Strang
said with a cornfield and high
weeds
The bus pulled out in front of
the pickup Strang said and the
bus driver swerved to avoid im-
pact But the left front of the
pickup collided with the right
front of the bus causing consider-
able damage
Damage High
Damages to the pickup are esti-
mated at $500 The body of the
school bus was not damaged but
the chassis may be a total loss
Strang said The frame was bent
down on the left side and there
was extensive damage to the en-
tire front
Four passengers in the pickup
were removed to the Henryetta
hospital bY ambulance their in-
juries believed minor They are:
Mrs Ada Baylock 65 Raiford
Oklahoma and her husband Ed
Baylock also 65 Mrs Ida Turpin
of Hayward California 59 mo-
ther of the pickup driver and
Joyce Ann Torpin 6 the driver's
daughter
Excelsior Pupils
Enroll August 28
Classes Start 31st
Misinformation on the Excelsior
school appeared in the Daily Lead-
er Tuesday Excelsior's students
will enroll on Friday August 28
with classwork slated the follow-
ing Monday August 31
Supt W Z Duncan says that
no lunches will be served the first
week of school
The faculty this year will be
William Z Duncan superinten-
dent holding a master's degree:
Kenneth Elsner principal BS
and the following teachers each
with a master's: Mrs Maria Bell
Duncan James M Howell Mrs
W L Crowley Mrs Retha Nor-
ton and Mrs Arlene McGee
Excelsior's Board of Education
members are Bob Cox president
M A Aldridge vice-president
G D Collier clerk and members
Edwin Russell and Paskle Cape-hart
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GREET WEDDING GUESTS — Steven Rockefeliar left son of New York's Gov Nelson Rocke-
letler and fiancee Anne Marie Rasmussen greet Mr and Mts Robert Wakion right of Boston at
Kristiansand Norway Waldon and 3 others all former Princeton classmates of Steven arrived to
serve as ushers at the wedding of young Rockefeller and Miss Rasmussen The other ushers hid-
den in the rear are Harold Talbot of New York Jerry Rigg Omaha Neb and David Montgomery
Niagara Falls NY
Cost of Living Takes
Another Small Hike
SENATOR AT
ISSUE WITH
ROAD CHIEF
OKLAHOMA CITY 11 — Sena-
tor Keith Cartwright today chal-
lenged a statement made yester-
day by Highway Director Lee
Washbourne with regard to high-
way finances
Washbourn said he is consider-
ing laying off some workers be-
cause the state is low on money
to match federal constr uction
funds
Said Cartwright today — "There
is something wrong with the state-
ment issued by Mr Washbourne
"The legislature has just made
the largest appropriation in his-
tory for highways"
Cartwright said he would ask
the legislative council executive
committee to call a meeting of
the highway commission and find
out — "Where it is short of money
and why"
Ora Fox Joins
The Enemies of
Withholding Tax
OKLAHOMA CITY (RI — Old age
pension advocate Ora J Fox has
joined the fight against the ad-
ministration's state income tax
withholding law
Fox said he would take to the
airways on a radio program and
urge Oklahomans to sign a refer-
endum petition which would keep
the' withholding tax from taking
effect unless approved by a vote
of the people
This puts Fox in the camp of
his long-time political enemy —
Senator George Miskovsky who
is pushing the referendum petition
Fox said he would help circulate
the petition — "If George asked
ine to-
Said Fox concerning Miskovsky
— "He's jumped on ‘me a lot of
times but I'm for this petition
The withholding tax will hurt the
business people the old folks and
their sons and daughters"
Two New Polio
Cases Reported
OKLAHOMA CITY l i n — T w o
freshly reported polio cases today
boosted the states unofficial polio
count to at least 105 for the year
The count for Oklahoma county
alone is 61
The latest apparent victims are
7 - year - old Patricia Stewart —
daughter of Mr and Mrs Russell
Stewart of Cushing She had re-
ceived no Salk vaccine shots
The other victim is 5-year-old
Doyle Jean Pruitt — son of Mr
and Mrs J H Pruitt of Harrah
He had one vaccine shot
Meanwhile Oklahoma City health
officials reported receiving a new
shipment of Salk vaccine yester-
day — enough for 6300 shots
One Million Woiers Will Get
Wage Boost of
WASHINGTON — The government reports anoth-
er in the cost of living Labor department statistics
show an increase of three-tenths of one per cent during
July
The rise reflects higher prices for all majortypes of
goods and services Food prices led the advance
Government figures show eon-
UNION DENIES sumer prices during July stood at
1249 per cent of 1947-49 average
SETTLEMENT This was eight-tenths of one per
cent above the index figure of July
OF STRIKE 1958 The rise in the cost of living
will mean wage boosts to 1000000
NEW YORK lP1 — A Gary In- workers These are primarily in
diana newspaper — the Post-Trthe automobile farm equipment
i-
and aircraft industries
bune — reported today that a ten-
tative agreement had been reach-I
ed to end the 38-day steel strike The chief of the Labor Depart-
ment's division of prices and
However steel union spokesmen l ing costs — Hersey Riley — says
have said there's no foundation to most of these workers will receive
the report a quarterly wage boost of two
The newspaper's account said a cents an hour Riley notes that it
is
small wage boost would be the the first pay boost for auto
s
basis of settlement — and that workers ince last July
the information came from a top In food costs the government
Industry official found egg prices rose 18 per cent
In Pittsburgh Union President during July Beef and poultry
David McDonald was not avail-
prices also advanced while fresh
able for comment but one of his
fruits and vegetables were some
what cheaper
The newspaper's account said a
small wage boost would be the
basis of settlement — and that
the information came from a top
Industry official
In Pittsburgh Union President
David McDonald was not avail-
able for comment but one of his
spokesmen said the report was
without foundation And Union
Vice-President Howard Hague in
New York said the report is —
quote -- "absolutely untrue"
Slate's House
Members Irked
TuLsA up) — Two Oklahoma
congressmen who voted -for t h e
Landrum-Griffin labor bill were
reported indignant today at a let-
ter received from James Carey
president of the International Elec-
trical Workers union '
The two representatives a r e
Page Belcher of Enid and John
Jarman of Oklahoma City
Carey's letter threatened to
work for the defeat of any con-
gressmen who voted for the bill
Belcher said Oklahoma labor
leaders had tried to convince him
to vote against the Landrum-
Griffin bill
- He said — "I think its a shame
Mr Carey was not smart enough
to use the tactics that labor lead-
ers in Oklahoma used in contact-
ing me"
Neither Jarman nor Belcher
said they intended to reply to
Carey's letter
Drilling News
Schermerhorn Oil No 1 Malloy
in NW SE SW of 4-10n-9e flowed
84 barrels of oil a day from in-
tervals in the upper Glicrease at
3043-57 feet
Hildegarde - Florence (Aldridge
hotel Shawnee) No 1 Haydon
in NE SW SW of 8-13n-10e started
for 3500 feet
2c Per Hour
Moscow Sends
Commie to Cuba
CIA Agent Says
MINNEAPOLIS L — A deputy
director of the Central Intelligence
agency — General C P Cabe II —
says Moscow sent an intelligence
officer to Cuba last May to guide
Cuban Communists on how to in
filtrate the Castro regime
Cabe II makes the statement in
a talk prepared for a meeting of
the American Legion's National
Security commission in Minneg
apolis
Cabe 11 says the Soviet intelli-
gence officer was sent to Cuba
under a false name ostensibly as
apolis
Cabe 11 says the Soviet intelli-
gence officer was sent to Cuba
under a false name ostensibly as
a member of a Russian trade um-
ion delegation and subsequently
returned to Moscow
General Cabe 11 says the primary
targets of the Reds in Cuba are
the agarian reform movement the
trade unions and the army Re
notes also that Red Chinese pro-
pagandists are setting up a news-
paper in Cuba
School Annual
Ads All Sold
The sale of advertising for the
Panther yearbook has been corn
pleted Mrs J D Risenhoover
sponsor of the school annual an-
nounced today
The amount of ads totals $600
and more firms are participating
this year the sponsor said New
firms will appear on the adverbs-
ing pages of the yearbook this
year
The sponsor and the advertising
committee express their apprecia-
tion to the business firms of Oke-
mah for their cooperation and
support of the school in this pro-
ject The advertising committee con-
sists of Frances Parks Pat Huff
and Linda Thurman
Cubs Beat
Cromwell
The Cubs beat Cromwell Thurs-
day 8-6 bringing the young ball-
players' record to 13 victories and
Only two losses
Edward Swayze starred in the
game slamming out a homer that
brought in three runs Edward and
Guy Swinford brought in the two
winning runs
Dolan and Edward Swayze di-
vided the duties on the mound and
behind the plate alternating in
each position Dolan is credited as
the winning pitcher
Tops in hitting were Edward
with 2 and Phillip Reeves who
also got 2 hits
TENIFERATURE
Noon today: 91
Low last night: 71
High yesterday: 94
hers-ball-
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Strong, Jack W. Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 193, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1959, newspaper, August 21, 1959; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2167024/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.