Okfuskee County News (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1958 Page: 5 of 6
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.
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TIIIM8DAY MAY l 1958
MY COM
The Winnah By Cal Tinney
ST LOUIS Mo — I don't want
Award for the fish story of the to be too rough on those old sisters
week goes to Mike Crawley who but I think the time has come to
with his sons and two other fish- lower the boom on the Daughters
lag buddies headed down Texoma of the American Revolution des-
way last Sunday
1 pite the fact that they can prove
Perserverance paid off for the lth ey all had ancestors when
crew which waited endlessly for George Washington was chopping
a boat only to find the water too down the cherry tree
rough when they were finally able Most of us can't say that
to rent one I would be hard put to it to
The anglers then angled back up prove I had ancestors that go back
a stream off the lake and landed even 50 60 or certainly 70 years
107 crappie inside three hours I come from a family of poor
Good sized ones too Mike grinned folks and we couldn't afford an-
measuring the air with his hands cestors
He has his freezer full to prove it Papa said he'd educate us and
too bread we could eat and some-
- times he had enough left over to
Not So Dumb buy overalls for us but we just
had to do without ancestors
D P Dick like most of us is a Papa said hed educate us and
creature of habit raise us and hope that when we
One day last week as he left got out in the world on our own we
his establishment for a visit to I would do well enough to pick up a
the hospital he very naturally !few ancestors through our own ef-
locked the front door Unfortun-: forts
ately he wasn't leaving for the' Well sir the 1 A R girls —
night he locked his wife inside and ancestors are their long suit I
the customers outside I know one DAR lady she's got
Mrs Dick immediately placed a ancestors on both sides of her fam-
call to the hospital and told Mrs :11y That's how well fixed she is
Leo Burke of her plight When' for ancestors
Mr Dick arrived at the hospital: And it's had a drastic effect on
Mrs Burke told him hed better : her She's against everything —
call his wife informing him of his I except ancestors So are her sister
I By JACK W RTRONG I
The Winnah
Award for the fish story of the
week goes to Mike Crawley who
with his sons and two other fish-
ing buddies headed down Texoma
way last Sunday
Perserverance paid off for the
crew which waited endlessly for
a boat only to find the water too
rough when they were finally able
to rent one
The anglers then angled back up
a stream off the lake and landed
107 crappie inside three hours
Good sized ones too Mike grinned
measuring the air with his hands
He has his freezer full to prove it
too
misdeed and indicating the phone members of the DAR They are
booth against Democrats Republicans
Relishing the incident Mr Dick income tax the UN foreign aid
said he was most reluctant to movies — you name it and they
spend a dime just ta let to talk to are against it
his wife "And anyhow " he joked They've shot their wad But I
"she runs around too much" am not going to be too rough on
them for they are bearing up
Confusing splendidly when you stop to think
of the LOAD of ancestors their
If a person believes everything slight and stooping shoulders sup-
he hears he's likely to become Port!
confused Another chap who is taking the
The recession (if you'll excuse world mighty seriously these days
my mentioning the nasty word) $ is Belgium's King Baudouin From
which some say is fading was newspaper accounts of his gloom-
never more than imaginary others Mess he must bave royal indiges-
observe Still othervitay we've got tion: I think he was weaned on a
it or had it and not only that but crab apple core
it was deliberately created like a Even when eleven princesses
Frankenstein by the Republicans came in to dance with him he
Now how is a poor simple citi worked up no smile Maybe he
zen to know whether to spend or hasn't heard of Ed Sullivan Even
save his money? !Ed learned to smile when it was
' The one factor that has unani-Itime for his sponsor to pick up his
mity is that there's been too much option
said in the press over radio and What is the sourpuss monarch
television about the subject This mad about? If he's pouting did
is agreed on by all us fellows who i somebody take his comic books a:
have made it'a favorite topic of way from him? Someone should
conversation I tell him Brussels is holding a fair
- not a wake
Last question: How do you cele-
Check at Home brate National M e d i c a I Week
h is to be held during the next
In this season of paint-up fix-up I whie
clean-up Okemahns are again be-
ing beset with salesmen repre-
senting out-of-town firms seek-
ing to put siding or new roofs on
houses
Bel or e signing any contracts
with these salesmen the prudent
person will check with local firms
for estimates and terms or he
may discover later to his sorrow
that he has been hornswoggled
One of the favorite gimmicks of
these out-of-town salesmen is
"your house has been chosen" for
a special deal "Just let us put our
product on your house to help ad-
vertise it and we'll give you a big
discount" This "big discount" in
many instances brings the price
down to a level higher than local
firms would charge in any event
Last year I was "chosen' for a
special price on a set of enclycope-
dia It was extremely flattering to
be "chosen" until I discovered
that in order to get this "free" set
of books I had to agree to pay for
certain services an amount suffi-
cient to cover the books as well
as the services
Numerous other Okematins were
"chosen" as well
In any purchase it's wise to
cheek with your hometown mer-
chant first
Students Named to
Top Honor Society
rive students in Ecelsior high
school have been named to the
state and notional honor societies
according to Di II Duncan Exceb
slot' superintendent
The students re Dale VI-nett
Garvin Collier Wanda Waleheld
Mary Starr and Billy Dtalcan
To scholastically in the 1-1Novisior
high 1010111 tstlidolai
ha V e averaged t artily under
straight "A" in their aavs
INVASION
CIIICAGO — The 1111”4
YMCA in the world in Citietgo
notes on its Innth birthkisy that II
is thoroughly infiltrated woolen-
Founded Iti 1111140 Ve the "spin
ual stwial
tions ot young men" the Voung
144At's A:Nit Wxt 100repAy
Wan Chirmun has :0000 0-ttnien
members ii tflH t total et
During OW ‘Vsi ult so
tridny fl(flhIHtP fl Ilw Ow
a!toriainin motiOtt iti Olviltlitztt It
t"elt by orlioillitig ytulieu bib 0101
sty member
In Our Family We
Couldn't Afford
Any Ancestors
seven days? First I thought rd ob-
se:ve it by getting sick
That didn't seem right So I de-
cided to celebrate the week by
staying well But that didn't seem
right either
I had NO ideal of how Id ob-
serve National Medical Week till
my doctor's recentest bill came in
and then I compromised I decided
just to stick my tongue out at him
HD Week to Be
Observed Here
The 13th National Home Demon-
stration Week will be observed in
Okfuskee County May 4-10
The activities as planned by the
county council will be:
Tea and Dress Revue May 6
St Pau Is Methodist Church OkeCoffee-Okemah
May 9 10:00 a
in to 4:00 pm Public Service
Building
Paden May 9 2:00 to 4:00 pm
Legion Hut
Weleetka May 10 10:00 to 5:00
pm B and 11 Hardware
To build a closer relation be-
tween rural and town people the
home demonstration clubs of the
county are holding these coffees
We extend a personal invitation
to our town friends to share their
coffee break with us A home de-
monstration club member will be
there to greet you and serve you
homemade cookies and coffee
Day Now Treasurer
For Polio Society
Joe R Puy has teen named
tresstirrr in this county of the
NAtionol Foundation for Infantile
Foritysis
Formerly rerving in this Ckipa-
c is tleorge MeKown a C
Cling is Chairman of the Founda-
tion for this area
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
likesnonsible person from this
1 area to he r v let and collect from
tie type cigarette dispenser
itionto established by company
i sellint Age net essentiol cat
1
ittarances and 3900 to $1800 cash
'fount& 3 to 3 initrs weekly Pet
t win to $:0000 monthly Possibility
tolltitite work Foe kcal Interview
jaiwe twill particulars phone 1Vrite:
'ciaatewies PO llos lig Mu
assegais Its ilium
JACK ri l ril ril
Smyth Elected
Stale President
Jack W Smyth Okemah post-
master was installed 1958-59 presi-
dent of the Oklahoma Postmasters
association Saturday night in Law-
ton The installation was conducted
by Grace Benton of Robinson Kan-
sas national vice-president of the
National Association of Postmas-
ters United States at the 23rd an-
nual convention of the Oklahoma
chapter of the association
Smyth has been postmaster at
Okemah since 1940 He previously
served on the executive board of
the national association and was
vice-president of the organization'
last year
He is a member of Kiwanis and
a past president of the club
Mrs Smyth accompanied her
husband to Lawton for the convention
rEgeMINNemealSommEgYspennimmollefte41011b I
- PADEN
Visitors in the Leturno home this
I week were Mr and Mrs Charles
IArnold and Mrs Hornbeck of Tulsa
and also Helen and Carol Leturno
' of Tulsa
Mr and Mrs L Jenkins attend-
ed the wedding of Dale Rich and
Miss Belva Long at the Linwood
Methodist church in Okla City Fri-
day evening
Mrs Georgia Klutts Is spending
the week with her daughter and
family Mrs Irwin Harwell
Mrs Jennie Strain is in the St
Anthony hospital in Okla City und-
ergoing surgery
Mrs Odie Gamby of Lance Creek
Wyoming is here visiting her mot-
her Mrs Josie MeDaniels and sis-
ter Mrs Otis Ramsey
Mrs H O Muncy is quite ill at
her home
Mr and Mrs H Parsons spent
the weekend with his parents at
Bokoshe
Mr and Mrs Alexander of Okla
City spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs H C Bungard
Mrs Maxine Kingsbury of Dex-
I ter Kansas and Mrs Rosa Mason
l of Prague called on Blanche Bom-
!barger Sunday evening
I Visitors in the Maud Ray home
over the weekend were Mr and
Mrs Howard Sharp and children of
Bartlesville Mr and Mrs Glen
Case of Okla City Mrs Willie Dill
and Mrs Hugh Standley and chil-
dren of Okemah
Mrs Carolyn Martindale of Shaw-
nee spent the weekend with Mr
and Mrs L Jenkins
Mr and Mrs Nelon of Okla City
spent the weekend with her par-
lents Mr and Mrs H H Jeffers
Bo ley Bears Keep
Knockin"Em Over
h— r The Bolev Bears defeated Berry-
ei
de-
hill high school at Tulsa Tuesday
a score of 4-2 cinching the
I be I Bi-District baseball championship
you
Ifor the consistently winning Boley
Nine
1 William Dukes pitched with Rou
dolph Jones behind the plate
The Bears have now moved up
to the semi-finals in the regional
playoff The next game has not
yet been scheduled and it is not
known what team the Bears will
meet in the next round of competition
Diblii)ZOktCOMA
ANEW
FACE
ANEW
PROGRAM
DEMOCRAT
POP
GOVERNOR
Bears Beat Dewar
At Weleetka in
District Playoff
The Holey Bears became the
baseball champions of this district
Friday when they defeated Dewar
High school by a score of 13-2 in
the district playoff at Weleetka
Edyard Hayes pitched for two
innings then was relieved by Ro-
bert Partridge It was Partridge's
first time on the mound William
Dukes was catcher for the Bears
Dewar passed a parade of pitch-
ers across the mound Durlin Ryal
P McDowell and D McDowell
Catching for Dewar was Ritter
The Bo ley Bears got ten hits
made one error and gave up five
walks Dewar got four hits had
three errofs and gave up six walks
Coaches for the Bo ley team are
E L Holloway and M E Gamble
The Bears will now move to the
Hi-District playoff Further games
will be announced when scheduled
Spring is the
Time to Begin
Conservation
With the coming of Spring many
farmers are looking over their
farmland with a view to carrying
out some needed conservation
measures Many conservation prac
tices must be initiated in the
Spring
Farmers who are contemplating
conservation measures should
check with the local ASC office to
determine the ACP cost - sharing
which might be available to assist
them in installing needed practices
said Frank E Lee Chairman of
the Okfuskee County ASC commit-
tee ACP cost sharing materials
and services are keyed to the coun-
ty situation and usually the most
needed conservation measures are
those for which ACP assistance is
offered
The Agricultural Conservation
program is nne -of the -programs
handled by the County ASC com-
mittee A contract with the office
manager or a member of the com-
mittee might prove helpful said
Lee
Lawsuit Results
From Wreck Here
As an outcome of an accident
near Okemah last December a
$2635260 law suit has been filed
in Hughes county by Robert Strong
against Clarence George and Paul
Hoover
In the petition Strong alleges
that both Hoover and George were
responsible for his being disabled
He states that he was a passenger
In a car driven by Hoover and
that the car was entering Okemah
from the east on Highway 62
George was also going west and
was immediately behind the Hoov-
er car The Hoover car made a
left turn and the George chr an
into the Hoover auto according to
the petition
The result stated was "A severe
back injury and nervous system
that profoundly upset and result-
ing in nervousness and sleepless-
ness" Strong is asking for $900 in lost
wages $150 $5 and $250 for various
medical ex-vebes and $25000 for
injuries received
FAIRY TALE
TWO RIVERS Wis al -- Man-
ufacturers of an automatic washer
still can't believe it but this is
the address where they were in-
structed to send one of their pro-
ducts won as a prize on a tele-
vision show:
Mrs Dorris Wells Cinderella
Road Fairyland Lookout Moun-
tain Ga
VIZ OISUSILIC COUIIT NICITS
t7:01)
Obom
Oklahoma Girl
Wins 4111 in
Essay Conies!
Ploy Jean Scribner a senior at
Milburn High School Milburn Ok-
la has been selected as 4th-place
winner in the 1958 national essay
contest conducted by the Presi-
dent's Committee on Emploument
of the Handicapped Don Davis an-
nounced today
Miss Scribner won 4th place in
competition with secondary high
school students in 40 states The
1st place winner of each state was
judged in the national contest
Other national winners arc: 1st
George Kesler Augusta Ga 2nd
Wayne Stanley Gardner Granton
Wis and 3rd Rosalie Dean Car-
son Pittsburg Pa
Floy Jean is the 17 year old
daughter of Mr and Mrs Floyd
Scribner of Fillmore Okla She
has 2 sisters: Nila Ann age 11 and
Alma 20 and a brother Jimmy
23 The Scribners are farmers and
have lived in Oklahoma all their
lives
Having won a 2-year tuition and
fee scholarship in the state essay
contest Miss Scribner will con-
tinue her education at Southeastern
State College Durant Okla More
than 1000 sudents participated in
the Oklahoma state contest
Floy Jean is a member of the
4-11 Club was Secretary of her
Junior Class lettered 4 years in
basketball and 2 years in softball
Her softball team won the county
contest in 1958 She lacked 1-100 of
a point being Salutatorian of her
Senior Class
Miss Scribner stated she receiv-
ed much valuable information con-
celaing the handicapped of our
state and nation through participa-
tion in the essay contest Prior to
entering the contest she had little
knowledge as to the over-all pro-
gram and problems of the handi-
capped and the'Improtanee this
increasing number plays on the
economy of our state and nation
A college education would have
been impossible had she not won a
scholarship in the state essay con-
test The prize money will help her
with the expense of room and board
Floy Jean is looking forward to
her trip to Washington DC and
to receiving her award from Presi-
dent Eisenhower on May 8
Robin and Marion
Please Convention
The comic opera "Robin and
Marion" In which an Okcmah girl
Martha Bea Wells starred in the
titular role of Marion left a vivid
impression when it was presented
to the National Federation of Mu
sic clubs at their coirt ention April
25 and 26 in Winflottl Kansas
The president of the National
Federation requested the opera to
be presented at the Federation's
next convention to be held in San
Diego The club's president is al-
lowed to make one selection and
the opera was her choice
Martha Bea says the members
of the cast hope to be able to at-
tend the next convention and pre-
sent their opera
Former Chief of
Police Here Dies
Claude W Jones former Chief of
Police of Okemah died Monday at
South Gate California
Jones resided in Okemah for
many years he left here in 1936
He was a brother-in-law to Mrs
George B Douglas and Mrs Car-
rol Yu lsom of Okemah
Burial services were conducted
Friday in South Gate
t i' V ill (1)q::::)14!)111
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4:e:aci
Fifth and Sixth
Graders Achieve
The Honor Roll
The Noble school is proud of its
fifth and sixth graders who made
the Honor roll during the last 6-
weeks period
Jo Sharon Kinslow and Lana
Wilbourne achieved this distinction
in Mrs Don Ross' fifth grade
room Mrs Ploy Henry reports
Donald Bird Carolyn Burnett Ann
Franks Virginia Jeffers Judith
McMillen Phyllis Peck and June
Sowder on her fifth grade Honor
roll
On Mrs Evelyn Lipsky's fifth
grade Honor roll are: Randolph
Jones Rex Lee Jerry McMullen
Bob Reilly Cynthia Collins Rusty
Danenhour Amelia Hill Judy
Hinds Marita McAfee Phyllis
Woestemeyer and Betty Lou
Wright
Achieveing the Honor roll in the
sixth grades are: Karen Nichols
Suzanne Clingman Sylvia Camp
Sharon Cowan Dolores Matlock'
all of William R Riddle's room
Peggy Fox Yvonne Hodge Sandra
Lee Ivanidi Maddocks Sharon
Martin Timothy Martin of Mrs
Don Ross' sixth grade room Ho-
bert Jobe Cheryl Sciance Sehar-
lene Smith Jim Wells Carolyn
Heiskill Roger Kennedy Barbara
Gilliam Grace Massey of Mrs
Kathryn Olesen's sixth grade
Trooper Positions
Open Until May 5
Young men who wish to apply
for positions as trooper with the
Oklahoma Highway Patrol have
only five more days in which to
send in their applications Chief
Jack Rollins said today that the
filing period for receiving applica-
tions closes on May fifth
Rollins also stated that those
wishing to apply must go in per-
son to a patrol headquarters for
the application forms None will
be sent -by mail— Patrol headquar-
ters are located in Oklahoma
City McAlester Durant Lawton
Clinton Enid Pawnee Claremore
Tulsa Vinita and Stroud
Local troopers will be happy to
assist anyone who wishes to apply
by supplying additional informa-
tion Candidates for the position of
trooper must be Oklahoma resi-
dents for at least two years be
between the ages of 25 and 35
five feet ten inches in height
weigh at least 165 pounds and have
a minimum of a high school ed-
ucation Those whose applications are ac-
cepted will be given a series of
examinations in Oklahoma City to
determine which men will attend
the sixteenth Patrol Institute at
the University of Oklahoma from
June 8th through July 19th
This year's Patrol Institute will
depart from the traditional six
weeks of classro6m study to allow
each cadet to have three weeks of
on-the-road training Cadets who
post satisfactory grades will be
placed on the rolls as probationary
troopers for one year Those who
successfully complete the proba-
tionary period will then have civil
service status
Town Visitor Is
1958 Candidate
A personable young candidate
for Lieutenant Governor dropped
by The Leader yesterday distribut-
ing matches and campaign cards
and radiating personality
George Nigh of MAester a
teacher by profession now serving
his fourth term as a member of the
state legislature spoke Tuesday
night to the Future Teachers of
America at their banquet in Heneyetta
l' $
LJ
Is FOR
MK
lxi Presents
Wildcat Willie
The seventh and eighth grade
classes of school will pre-
sent a comedy In three acts Fri-
day 7:30 pm at the school The
play- is entitled "Wildcat Willie in
the Doghouse" It is sponsored by
J H Thompson principal of the
school
Characterizing the parts In the
play are Willaim IV Waft as Wild-
cat Willie in the Doghouse Jac-
queline Partridge as Gladys Wit-
lie's sister Arma Jean Over-
street as Mrs Wilkins their moth-
er Melvin Carr as Joe Willie's
pal Clyde Shaver as Vernon an-
other pal Arma Jean Craig as
Angel the brat next door Otis
Johnson as Cory her brother: Bob
by Dean Craig as Marcella Theola
Cudjoe as Anabel Addie Mae
Hayes as Hazel all classmates of
Willie's Billie Joe Partridge as
Miss Curtis Willie's teacher
Mr Wag will be played by him-
self Extras with one line include:
Merman Overstreet and Eugene
Smith
Student Wins
Third Place
In a close contesti John 'Cash
won 3rd place in the chemistry
division Of The statewide scholastic
events Friday at Oklahoma State
University A Ponca City student
scored 140 points for Lst place a
Northwest Classen student 138 for
2nd and John Cash was clase with
136 points
Two other students were entered
In the competition Frances Parks
in the mathematics event and
Michael Bradley in mechanical
drawing Results of these are yet
to be announced
Garvin Peck accompanied the
students to Stillwater Also with
Peck were two 'Okfuskee county
FFA boys delegates to the state
FFA convention Lawrence M a
lock and Dwain Cooper
Okemahns Will
Enroll at Tech
The applications of two Okemah
students have been accepted at
Oklahoma State Tech Okmulgee
John Harm o will enroll in the dry
cleaning course and Leonard Creek
in Diesel mechanics
The Okmulgee trade and train-
ing school in its ten years of oper-
ation has trained more than 12-
000 students from 30 states and
four foreign countries in one or
more of the 35 different trades
that are offered
The technical school is in opera-
tion the year round with semesters
lasting 16 weeks
Cancer Drive Will
Benefit from Social
A social is scheduled Friday at
8 pm in the Okfuskee community
building the proceeds to go for the
benefit of the Cancer drive The
public is invited
Mrs Alger Gormly is chairman
of the drive for Okfuskee
Jeter Files Notice
Of Intent to Run
Incumbent Sheriff E L Jeter
has filed his intent to run again for
the county sherifrs office His no
tification was filed Tuesday too late
to be listed with other candidates
Every homemaker knows and appreciates
the extra economy of cooking with gas
This important savings is immediately yours
with a beautiful new automatic gas
range Also you can be more economical
with your own time gas is faster and
completely automatic less time for
cooking means more time for lots
of other things you'd like to do!
See the 1958 models at your GAS
range c1-a1ers now And you can have
up to 42 months to pay!
ibe r Al of modern gas cooking
GO 10 CDURCII SUNDAY
ORLAHOMR 'MURAL gasCopy
PAGE Flint
Reinstatement of
GI Life Insurance
Is Not Altered
The right to reinstate lapsed GI
insurance has not been altered by
the Survivor Benefits Act which
ended the issuance of virtually all
new GI insurance except for those
disabled in service
Menter G Baiter Manager of the
Muskogee VARO said reinstate-
ment rights still apply to both
term and permanent plans of GI
insurance
Ile said lapsed term policies gen-
erally may be reinstated only dur-
ing the term period with the pay-
ment of two monthly premiums and
by meeting health requirements
Lapsed permanent plan ppljeies
Baker said may be reinstated“at
any time with the payment—Of all
back premiums with interestand
by meeting health requiremetts
Special reinstatement of renew-
al privileges apply to veterans
whose National Service Life insur-
ance iNSLI) five - year term
policies lapsed on or after July 23
193 through failure to pay timely
either or both of the last two
monthly premiums of the term
period Baker explained
These veterans he said may ap-
ply for reinstatement or renewal
of their term policies any time
within the succeeding five - year
period but must meet premium
and health requirements
Full information concerning rein-
statement is available at any IVA
office Baker said
Scholarship To
Former Pupil Here
A National Merit Scholarship has
been awarded to Linda C- Man
tooth formerly of Okemah
Linda is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs Clarence Mantooth Man-
tooth was formerly News Editor of
the Okemah Daily Leader He is
now in public relations with an oil
company The family resides at
Tulsa
Linda is graduating from the
Thomas A Edison high school at
Tulsa She will attend Wellesley
College where she will major in
biology science and teaching
ACTIVE SEASON FOR
UNLIMITED HYDROPLANES
DETROIT lir — This season will
mark one of the most active cam-
paigns in history for unlimited hy-
droplanes reports the American
Power Boat Assn
Here's the complete unlimited
racing schedule:
May 10-11—Apple Cup at 'Lake
Chelan Wash
May 31-June 1—International Cup
at Elizabeth City NC
June 14-15—Detroit Memorial at
Detroit
June 28-29—Copper Cup at Pot-
son Mont
July 13-14—International Boun-
dary Cup at St Clair Mich
July 27-28—Map :r Cup at Lake
Tahoe Calif
Aug 10—Gold Cup at Seattle
Aug 2124—Silver Cup at Detroit
Sept 6-7—Launch Club Trophy
at Buffalo
Sept 20-21—President's Cup at
at Washington DC
Oct 4-5—Governor's Cup at Madi-
son Ind
Oct 15-16--Sahara Cup at Lake
Mead Nev
MAYVILLE Wis — A recent
display of aurora borealis was bril-
liant in many northern parts of
the nation but In this south-central
Wisconsin village it was posi
tively blazing
The volunteer firemen rushed to
an alarm only to discover the glare
of the northern lights had been
mistaken for a rooftop blaze
CONOMICAL GAS COOKING
with a new automatic gas range
BRILLIANT DISPLAY'
I
t t
- '
3ar
an
tes
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Okfuskee County News (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1958, newspaper, May 1, 1958; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2202061/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.