The Drumright Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1956 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Drumright Derrick and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE TWO
VIE DRUMM DERRICK
Entered as second class matter est the post Ofice In Crrumnght OklaKorrtc
Under the Act cf Congress of March 3 1879
Since 1912
Lou S ALLARD Publisher
National Advertising Representative
EEKLY ki EWSPAPER L4 EPRESENTATIVES INC
New York Chicaao Detroit Philadelphia
Radio Entertiper prom Cushing
Writes Song About Drumright
A song entitled "Drumright Ok1 As we tan all recall
lahoma' was presented by radio But she's still in there a pitching
stati'n KCSI Thursday night in with 2 strong and steady ball
the last Way park program of the With Drumright's many Church-
sca son es Clubs and high class School
The s:ng NI as written and corn- 011 Drumright is as young folks
pocit by Mr and Mrs V R Ckk say On the ball ai1!lenty cool
tfCashng Cook has frequently ap- I
pe:irint as ertertainnr On KUSH -Oh how wonderfal the changes
under the name of "Cyrus- Cook smee some forty years ago
also sang the smg at the park pro- When first iA ells were drilled
gram Thursday !And the Oil began to flow
The liar verses to the song print- i The wooden rigs and cable tools
ed below are to be read f Uong As the most of you well know
intr& and while background music Paved the way for our Drum-
is played: right Back some forty years ago
-Now listen while I tell y:iu Of 1 -
rom canvas tents and lean-to's
this gixd Creek County Town
boxcar shanks and (me-room
IT'here the Oil Came Pouring out
ools
sch
"Aht n they put the drA bit (low n
To the most beautiful homes
In the year of Nine-teen
t " b t f modern schools
On the banks of Tiger Crick
A town w as named for Aaron "Through the years of peace
Drumright Near the lease of Mr Dr m s o h s
i u r' growth a not ceased
hk This good old Creek County
Where the Indians used to dance' To"n ha 3 good will the country
and the lonely coyote squall round
Drumright then A as founded So Like the cy-ote on the hill
jo become bath great and tall With his loud and noisy note
Let's let the whole world know
"Old Drumright's had some fires That Drumright We Promote
-And Drumright had a twister I Now Our Drumright- Oklahoma
But she's still a going strong Let Is the City we've told you about
me tell you mister And if you don't like Drtimright
Drumright's had some setbacks Your Sanity Is IN DOUB1
(Continued from Page 1)
Christian Men's Fellowship was
brganized in Decenber with meet
lugs held quarterly Any church
brotherhood is eligible fur member-
' ship Purpose of the organization
is to create fellowship and under
' standing
ri:'hen first organized five church
: L'therhoods complied the Men's
0 Fellowship and 250 men and boys
up on the first night At
present eight brotherhoods belong
to the association
0 In April when the Fellowship
: held its second meeting since its
organization Covernor Raymond
Gary was guest speaker
At the time of its organization
the new Ir enture in the field of
Clcristian relations was destribed by
Smith as being "something
new—it's never been tried before
: in Drumright In fact I've never
o even heard of it being tried"
r
"The golden age of partmthood
a comes when the children are too
oldfcr baby sitters and too young
: to 'borrow the family car" Jack
Still
"Oh ho'w wonderfal the changes wA Et BRIDEs I Escoe mink that discipline is
Snce some forty years ago stricter in the English schools
When Lrst iA e I 1 s were drilled1 I-Over (Cont from Page 1) here the children seem to
inued
And the Oil began to flow do as they please at school" one
The oNleri rigs and cable tools Foods common in England but not (1 them commented "Here you
As the most of you well know I obtainable in the Drumright area I can walk in and the children will
Paved the way for our Drum i include k:nglish pastries We can't be talking" English i youngsters
right Back some fury years ago get any good pastries here" they I like their American counterparts
I
Fr3in eanvas tents4 nnti lean-to's 6aid : : I get two weeks vacation at Christ
DrumrIghCs growth has not ceased
This good old Creek County
To rt has good will the country
'round
So Like the cy-ote on the hill
With his loud and noisy note
Let's let the whole world know
That Drumright We Promote
Now Our Drumright- Oklahoma
Is the City we've told you at-out
And if you don't like Dmmright
Your Sanity Is IN DOUBT
REVIVAL I Bus Schedule has
Changed Re3ently
A new bus schedule recently
was adopted by buses going
throuch Drumri4ht Below is the
schedules to Tulsa and Oklahoma
City via Drumright
TO OKLAHOMA
Leaves
Tulsa
1:15 am
7:30 am
11:40 am
240 pm
5:20 pm
315 pm
Leaves
Oklahoma City
12:45 am
7:00 a
8:40 am
12:45 pm
310 pm
615 pm
10 TULSA
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE REPORT FROM
22 STATES AND NEW YORK CITY IN 1955 --
GET YOUR POLIO SHOTS AS SOON AS YOU CAN1
CONTACT Y014 DOCTOR
OR PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER NOW!
CITY
Arrives
Drum right
2:15 am
8:59 am
12:45 pm
4:03 pm
6:50 pm
10:20 pm
Arrives
Druntright
3:11 am
9:15 ani
11:04 am
3:00 pm
6:05 pm
8:33 pm
I "Maybe the country is in good
i shape after all—a lot of people
i want to be president"J E Jew
lett
' ' WHY YOUR CHILD
:) SHOULD BE
')A''-'' ') r7-1-s(it VACCINATED
r ij
l'It'''!)
1 AGAINST
?t y 1 )
-' POLIO NOW!
I
INVITING THE UNDERTAIER
p
-
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7
II
Perhaps you are one '''':'t1'' - 7:-'
of those drivers who are
not oonterit with sin&
collisions Join upwith
other drivers then Old I
drive bumper to burnpert -
i and have yourselves -4"'- '
ILLa multiple collision 1 r '
A "7:71t
Covriesy pf B F Goodrich Sofe Driver League taZ
Mrs Laiffoon was born Mary Mc
Guire and although corning to the
United States from Bristol Eng-
land is of Irish descent "My
mother would scold me if I called
mother would scold me 11 I called In England all school supplies
myself "English" she laughel l are furnished the students Medical
Bristol is a large industrial center 1 attention also is paid for through
in England with a population of 1 taxatimn and not by the children
approximately half a million and 1Children needing such attention go
has been a city since the eleventh to one of the clinics which are
described as being beautiful pre
Mrs Escoe was born Winifred !sent a card bearing their name
Tomlinson and came from London and the service is extended Eng-
approximately 150 mild from lish workers also receive similar
3ristol London is the world's attention "We paid for health
largest city stamps out of wages Mrs Escoe
The two women got acquainted said
soon after they came to Oklahoma Both admit to getting homesick
'iut later lost touch for a few years :occasionally "I tlid mostly the
"We grit in touch with one another i first year" Mrs Escoe said "but
three or four years ago and have I I don't now" Mary Laffoon says
The two women got acquainted
soon after they came to Oklahoma
')ut later lost touch for a few years
"We grit in touch with one another
three or four years ago and have
visited each other frequently he still does occasionally
sincet' Mrs Latium said Mrs Laffoon and Mrs Esti and
Both Mrs Escoe and Mrs Ulf Iheir famihes plan to make a re-
foon served in the British armed 1 turn trio to England for a visit with
forced during World War II family and friends at the end of the
Winifred at the age of 14 won 'school term in 1958
a scholarship to a technical school How did they happen to pick that
where she planned to learn a trade time ?
of men's tailoring Then the war I "We were thinking of the chil-
came along and she got sidetracked drem" "Winifred said 'We want
'nto the service Mary Laff6on en- them to be old enough to remember
listed in the Women's Royal Navy
Service commonly called WRNS Mrs Lafflon has three' children
or Wrens because "I wanted to 2
--tt)! Andrea who will be 12 in Novem-
Ahere I wanted to go anti not where ' r na
Do Id "one of Dr Starr's
they sent me ' she explained
' babies" and Patricia who was
Military service for women dur-1
L'rn in Fairfax Mrs Escoe has
h1g the war was compulsory
i two children
When they reached the age of 18
0
Women then were sent to the Army !
Jr Air Force or to a war plant de Garbage Pails Can
pending on their ability
Enghsh and American religious Be Kept Sanitary By
holidays are the same—Christmas Frequent Scrubbing
Easter and Ilallow'een and they
also celebrate New Year's but Garbage cans a source of an
noyanee
their civil holidays differ from to homemakers partici'
those of the United States For !lady during hot weather when
instance Mrs Laffoon said they they give off odors and attract
bserve Bank holiday on Augut 1 flies can be kept clean and odor
)
in which all work stops and busi less if treated regularly with lye
nesses close This might be com baths Lye cuts through grease
Pared to Labor day in the grime and decayed matter to
United States reach the source of odors and
Another Erglish holida:Y is known i makes it easy to keep cans sani
as Guy Fawkes day celebrated "IrY
each November 5 Guy Fay kes Dissolve ti tahlepoons of lye
who once tried to blow up both ' in each gallon of water used and
Houses of Parliament ‘vith gun scrub the can and cover Let
nowder lived between 15170 and stand 10 minutes to looen any
10utl During the celebration an matter adhering to the inside sur
effigy of Fawkes is constructed faces Drain rinse thoroughly and
and hanged al 'ow the can to dry before using
What seems to he an excellent it
idea is their Christmas holidavs
While in the United States Labor
day is the only "guaranteed" 3-
dav holiday weekend during the
vear the English always have a 3-
day holiday at Chrittmas Chriit-
mas Eve i a leqat hfilidav then
"ChrTstmas is always a big occa-
sion'" they said
toatish ard American schools
differ somewhat In England chil
dren between the ages of five and
nine go to "Infants" school This
corresponds to the elementary
school here English children be-
tween the ages of 10 and 12 are
known as juniors Students between
12 and 14 are seniors
At age 14 compulsory schooling
ends but the English presently are
trying to raise the ace require-
ments to IS or 16 Mrs !Afton said
Both Mrs Laffoon and Mrs
MIMMEI
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Tilt
DRUMRIGHT (OKLAHOMA) DERRICK
mnor A - ' Arrit:ST 21 1956
tr4 iv01
-r - -t
N--tat
- -
-
0
vos Sr$“
get two weeks vacation at Christ-
mas "Playing hooker is a lot
harder fur the English because
they have more truant officers
Mrs Lallocin said
Keep garbage cans in a conven-
ient and inconspicuous spA Us-
ing a paper bag in the pail or
liming it with newspaper helps re-
duce accumulation of decayed
matter Spraying can and nearby
surfJces with a good residual in
Christmas and then Boxing day secticIde will help control flies and
the dasr fellow ing Christmas On othcr discasebearing insects
Roxing day Christmas boxes are 0
qiThe ven to postmen
go ali Pvt Allen Floyd
English anporently "
nut" during their Christmas cele-lCoMnieteS Course
hrltion accorlinc to the tw-a Eng-
lish war hrid0s rn'ttish homes are At Fort Lee Va
i"p3te4 itt hells halhons and i
FORT LEE Allen-
other temblarces of Christmas as nAvd 22 whose wife Belly Jean
VA—Psi e
well as th0 trattional Christmas '
lives on Route 2 Vale recently
tree commm to the rnited States was graduated from the simnly
handling course at the Qaarter-
master school Fort Lee Va
In the a neck course he was
trained to load and unload supplies
and equipment to operate mater
ials-handlingequipment and to as-
sist in the receipt storage issue
sale and salvage of technical or
general materials
Floyd entered the Army last
March and completed baste train-
ing at Fort Chaffee Ark
His parents Mr and Mrs F E
Floyd live at 223 E Eighth
Cushing
- s I La ts-2L:-LL--rr
— ---—
I
cr Reserve Del of the 19!:7 Acreage Re- tais i
1 Sertember 21 Mu !s
erve pr3gram because farmers
Fred red Coffey Takes
i Aeage
yi nd their ee to review farm tam Airborne
Part
serve as it a ill apply to other ha &gement plans immediately with
I Program Pinned
:s c- cotton corn rice pea- I regard to crops they 'will seed this Division Maneuvers
nuts 1tacco and wheat groan on fall" said - Secretary Benon in
:VRANY—PFC
1 The 1957 Acreage Reserve pro- farms a here all wheat is spring commenting on today's announce 11011J'lNFELS (— VI vi
gram for the Sall Bank a ith speci ': seelled a ill he developed and an-!ment "With praviSiOnS of the Fred ft c offey son of Mr and Mr
in
tic details of its application to i noamed later in the year : i wheat Acreage Reserve provam w F Coffey Route 4 Bristow
Provisions of the Conservation'
i those farms where "winter" wheat
f
availa n' ble they will be able to make'
I : i' : I
Oki!' be planted this fall was an- Reserve part o the Soil Bank will definite plans
field trainng ex
iercise in Germany
inounced today by Secretary of be anmotineed in a few days This 1 "By producing less than their i
th Airborne division
1 Agrculture Ezra Taft Benson program under N hich contracts l'Allotted ' acres of wheat farmers !with thP 11
be i
i This part of the Soil Bank for : are niade that cover a period of i will earn payments to offset any I squad platoon iind company level
the year ahead is being announ will avalable for sign net income resutinc fron tactical problems under simulated
c'el years (unity took part in a threeweek
I in advance of other phases of the ! to this fau by those farmers a ha I low er volumes of production At
loss of li d
1cmthat conditions
1
'program because of the need tos are in
position to start their con i the same time they will he hell)- 1 Coffey a squad leader in Corn-
' make information available prom's- tract periods in 1956—as well as ling to reduce the accumulated sin any K of the diviion's 188 Infantry
'tly for those farmers aho must for the hose contracts will start '
plus which is bearing down on mar i regiment entered the Army in
soon complete plans for fall-seeded i in 1937 I ket prices IJuly 1955 and completed basic
!
wheal Winter wheat producers "We are going to the field as 0 I training at Fort Chaffee Ark
will 11ve the opportunity to sign quickly as pessible with the winter The less one has to do the less I Ile was graduated from Bristow
Acreage Reserve agreements until wheat part of the 1957 Acreage re- time he finds in which to do it high school in 1955
Exclusise Tread Design prosen in billions of miles of
original equipment service on America's finest new cars
Exclusive Body Construction — SaletyTensioned "Gum
Dipped' cords give extra blowout prc--“on fttra Lmg
mileJge
Unconditional Lifetime Guarantet
craftsmanship and materials
Phone 640
7
7"P'"71
Size
60016
Slack
Plws lox
and old
recoppoble
tire
regular no trada-in it price en
Firestone ORIGIIAL E4714I4EPLUITI Tiles
with your recappable tires
SIZE
MMdm6
' BLACK SIDEAIL
Tubed Typ
6 40-15
61-15
71C-15
7 !)-15
t :0 16
650 16
Tubeless
6 70-15
710-1S
760 15
11166 toitond yowr recoppoVe Cro
tvyifNr""weer"ee
' SAVE ON TRUCK TIRES TOO!
rirestotte svg04
4-4414 4 k
ff cf- 4 1
TRANSPORT B112
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SIZE
Lt
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Li Pka d
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recoppobit tois
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT lord body
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT blood olity
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT body vas
11Letoit4elge0A
i
Reg N 1 Sole :I
TrodeIn Price I SIZE
Price toch
sit 70
19 60
2170
23 75
1155
24 75
'26 60
'
Tubed Type
$14 90 6 7015
15 65 71015
17 45 '
74015
:9374 600 16
I 5
19 60
21 60
WHITE SiDEWALL
67015
7'10-15
76015
60016
650-16
Tubeless
6 70-15
710-15
7 tO 15
Roger's Tire & Supply
Your Firestone Store
2715
2970
32 60
129 E Broadway
peg No
TrodeIn
Price
824 00
26 60
2910
210
28 55
Sale
Price
Each
Si 40
2140
23 75
1721
2325
2195
2425
26 70
4
UNVACCINATED 292 was per lopcoo
10MMIONIENEIMMN
VACCINATED 63 cm per 100900
4
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1" ''' ' tiresTolva ORIC:111AL a''''4$'41!!-Pbrf1T-I'l- Tiles
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The Drumright Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1956, newspaper, August 21, 1956; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2177780/m1/2/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.