Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1964 Page: 8 of 8
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briefly
stated...
0
perry
MARKETS
PERRY
Eggs (Graded by buyers.)
Farm clean .....
Wheat ......1.43
Cream ..........
Hens, light .....
Hens, heavy .....
Cocks ... ......
(Continued from page 1
lahoma City where he under- Cream
BLACKWELL
.22
145
.52
.05
.11
.04
TONKAWA
......52
Marland
By MRS. MABEL THRASHER
Catherine Evans was bitten
by a snake at her home south
of town Saturday. She was tak-
en to a Ponca City physician's
office where the wound was
treated, it was not a poisonous
snake.
Mrs Lottie Wilkerson accom-
panied Mr and Mrs Bernis
Rack of Coffeyville, Kan , to
Weatherford for the graduation
of Mrs. Lyle Walton, the form-
turned to their home after a
visit here with her mother, Mrs
Rena Roberts
Mrs Alma McCubbins has
returned from a week's trip to
Los Angeles where she attend
ed a 4-day meeting of the Su
preme Shrine of Jerusalem
Miss Marguerite McGeehee of
Ponca City accompanied Mrs
McCubbins.
Mr and Mrs Edgar Thrasher
were in Luther Friday where
turned home with her.
were owners of the Derry Store
Mr and Mrs. Rex Spangler in the early 1900s in Marland,
took his mother, Mrs Erma Mrs Jimmie Taylor and Jo
Spangler to Mulhall Sunday Vaughn have gone to Omaha,
where she remained for a long- and joined Taylor, the Walter
er visit. They were dinner Shultz' and Walton Lewis' for
guests of Mr and Mrs. Ira Gal- the racing season.
loway Jr. Additional dinner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brett
guests were Mr and Mrs Floyd attended graduation services al
Sunday guests of Mr. and P. 8 Perry Daily Journal
Mrs. George Levings were Mr.
and Mrs. Giles Vaughn, Kim-
berly and Kelly of Rocky Ford,
Colo., Mrs. Frances Thornton
and Mr. and Mrs. George)
Thornton of Ponca City and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Levings, Don
Galloway and family, Mrs. Ad Phillips university in Enid re- and Susan of. Red Rock water
die Galloway of Mulhall and Mr , re . ; p a Mt and Mrs. F hilip Wilker-
■ >1 1* 1, I , . I cently. Rev. Joe Bashore was son and Mrs Pearl Donahoo
and Mrs. Max Burkett and1 7 4 4 .
daughters of Stillwater.
Friday, June 12, 1964
went surgery this week.
A Perry high school sopho-INS MATS
more he is the son of Mr and OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —er Miss Joyce Beck She is a
Mrs. Eddie Vester. He has un-Livestock:
dergone surgery for the third Not enough to test,
time on his right leg for remov- OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -
al of a pin. The leg was badly Prices paid local producers.
injured last Oct. 13 in a traf- Cash Wheat - Steady. $1.35-
fic accident at the east edge of 1.52; Manchester 1.35; Alva
Perry 1.37; Beaver. Perryton, Tex.,
Vester is expected to be dis- 1.38; Enid, Medford 1.39; Clin-
missed from the hospital in a ton. El Reno, Kingfisher, Okla-
week to 10 days.
granddaughter of Mrs Wilker-
son. Mrs. Walton will be a
a
homa City, Okeene, Watonga,
Yukon 140: Hobart 1.50; Fred-
erick 1.52.
Eggs — 1-3 higher: A large
LIONS HEAR TALK
BY LOCAL STATERS
Reports on Boys and Girls 24-30, mostly 28-29; A medium
States last week were heard 20-24, mostly 22-23; A small 16-
Thursday noon by members of 19, mostly 19.
the Perry Lions club in their _ Fowl Steadyi Under 6 lbs
weekly luncheon meeting in the 5-7: 6 lbs up 11-13.
basement of the Catholic Butterfat - Steady, 50-60.
church, mostly 52-56.
Linda Wurtz discussed her . .
experiences at Girls State at Teacher, 12 Children
the Oklahoma College for Worn- Near Death in Germany
en at Chickasha. Paul Haxton,
Larry Wood and Mike Sadler (Continued from pare 1)
talked about Boys State at Cen- pipe tied to his wrist to break
tral State college at Edmond, a window, and fired another
Bvard Anderson was program
chairman.
Guests of the club were Wal-
ker A. Robberson, Gary Kirt-
ley, Gary Anderson, Lennie
Sadler and Charles Ray Waren,
all of Perry.
blast of flames.
Empties Flamethrower
When he reached the third
building, the flamethrower was
empty. The teacher inside
Gertrud Bollenrath, 66, a sub-
DAY CHAPTER AND
AUXILIARY TO MEET
Shea-Nelson chapter of Dis-
abled American Veterans and
auxiliary will have separate
meetings at 8 p m Monday at
the IOOF hall
Forrest Murray, chapter re-
MFA
MORE PROTECTION
FOR YOU
AT ALL TIMES
See Your MFA
tty Agent Today
FA) Darrel Schwandt
JiurRm. 213 Masonic Bld.
tegs] FE 6-9380
graduated from the university, spent the weekend in Omaha
Mrs. Bill Herber has been in with Mr. and Mrs. Walton Lew-
they were luncheon guests of was. O11U waso. ,.. bran ..... -______________________.
Mrs Dale Edwards and Carol ; of Ponca City visited Sunday Billings, Mont, the past three is and attended the horse races.
Mrs. Harvey Snodgrass and'
Mr. and Mrs W N. Evans
son, Roy, of Fort Sill were Fri-
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs E. A. Snodgrass. They
pharmacist at Kingfisher where MTS r A. 04.0
she and her husband will make were en route 0 r ansas >y
their home Kan., for the weekend, the L. W. Evans home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owens Visiting Mrs. D S. Evans and
of San Antonio, Texas, have re- Mrs. L W Evans Monday af-
---ternoon were Mrs. Lloyd Rid-
evening with Mrs L W Evans I weeks visiting her mother. | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thrasher
and Mrs. 1). S. Evans, Friday Sunday guests of Mr. and recently attended a dinner and
evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Orin Thompson and chil- party in the home of Mrs. Min-
Evans, Jeanette, Glenna and dren were Mr and Mrs. Tom- nie Greston in Ponca City.
David of Ponca City visited in my Burnside of Oklahoma City. ========
Mr. and Mrs. Benny McBride
Washi
die of the Glenrose community
and her mother, Mrs. J W
Kidd, of Edmond Mrs. Mithcell
y Edmonds also visited in the
by Lyle C. Wilson =..
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Derry of of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Roseville, Calif., visited briefly Newlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Case King and Mr. and Mrs. W D
Tuesday and called on severalNewlin and Teddy of Ponca
old friends. They are former City.
Evans home.
Mrs D S Evans returned
to her home in Ceres Monday
night after spending the past
five weeks with her son, Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Evans and fam-
ily
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ed
monds and children of Black-
well were recent visitors of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Edmonds.
Mrs. Madge Gammon ac-
companied her son, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Gammon of Pon-
United Press International
Guest conductor of this col-
umn will be a solid citizen,
Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb.,
who argues persuasively that
what we witnessed in the U.S.
Senate was NOT filibuster at
all but more accurately was
merely useful, extended debate.
Hruska voted for cloture to
I end debate. He is neither a ca City on a trip Sunday. In
| bigot nor a racist. Along with
many others, Hruska believed
the civil rights bill passed by
Marland residents and were en
route home from New York
City where they attended the
World’s Fair. Derry stated his
mother, Nan Derry, is very ac-
tive at the age of 90 and has an
apartment close to his home.
She and the late Mr. Derry
Dr. Ronald R. Pike
Chiropractic
Physician
For Appointment
Call FE 6-9330
63612 Cedar St. - Perry, Okla.
NOTICE
to lot-owners at Grace Hill Cemetery
Will you please remove plastic flowers
and other decorations from graves so the
caretakers can complete their clean-up of the
cemetery.
Cemetery Committee
City Council
stitute- ran out Seifert stabbed
her with the spear. She stum-
bled back into the room and
collapsed near the blackboard
where she had written earlier.
“Dear Lord, I will let You lead
the House was bad legislation,
ill-considered and urgently
needing improvement. Sen.
Hruska:
“When the bill first came to
the Senate floor," Hruska said
in a Senate speech "it was ac-
companied by a hue and cry
that the House bill be approved
intact and unaltered. Since that
the way." Miss Bollenrath died
four hours later.
In a fourth school building,
,. . ■ across the courtyard, teacher
porter, said the coming, state Ursula Kuhr, 24, slammed her
DAV convention, June 19-21 at
Muskogee will be discussed
Frank Renna, the service offi-
cer here, will be the local chap-
door shut Seifert was attract-
ter's delegate attending the
state parley.
Seminole they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Odie Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. Rip Carpenter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Carpenter and
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Morgan,
Doug Jr and Paula. They drove
on to Letha where they were
dinner guests of her cousin, Mr
| and Mrs. Joe Young. Others
joining them in the Young home
were an aunt, Mrs. Ida Harri-
son of Seminole and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Dutton and daughter,
time, we have witnessed two Nellis, of Elmore City. En
I things.
"One has been extended de-
bate almost exclusively by the
route home they visited Onie
Graham in a Maude Nursing
home. He is a brother of Mrs.
ET US
ed by the noise. He ripped the development has been a slowly
developing awareness by near-
opponents of the bill. The other Madge Gammon.
Mrs. Irma Dunfee and son,
door open and ran his spear
through Mrs. Kuhr several
times She was killed instantly
By now, police cars with si-
rens blaring were speeeding to
the scene. Seifert gulped the
contents of a bottle of insect
against the Noble county gov-poison he was carrying and
ernment should file those claims vaulted a fence into a wheat
field. A policeman fired twice,
hitting Seifert in the legs.
COUNTY CLAIMS MUST
BE FILED BY JUNE 30
All persons with money claims
ly all senators that the bill
which came to the Senate con-
tains many defects which need
correcting.
Seen Evolution
Ronald, of Wichita, visited Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Snodgrass.
Mrs Rex Spangler drove to
Gueda Springs, Kan., Friday
and Mrs Erma Spangler re-
AND
not later than June 30 in the
office of the county clerk, Mrs
Sadie Lee Freeman
Foy Smith, chairman of the
board of county commissioners,
said the June 30 date marks the
end of the 1963 64 fiscal year stillborn child.
Seifert died nine hours later
There was no one to mourn
him His wife died several
years ago after delivering a
The commissioners will not be MA ip. E.
able to authorize payment of man5 Best end
money claims for the 1963-64 Causes His Conviction
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI
“As a result, we have seen
the evolution of an amendment
in the nature of a substitute for
the entire bill. These develop-
ments are interrelated, one the
cause and the other the effect.
The causitive agent, the ex- 4
tended debate, has often been
called a filibuster in my own
mind, a filibuster can be most
simply defined as an extended
debate which has for its end,'
obstruction, and finds its means
FRESH
RUSSELL STOVER
CANDIES
Foster’s Corner Drug
fiscal year if the claims are fil- tiery
«I after the end of the current A man's "best friend" - his .His extended debate has
little yellow dog helped get
him convicted Thursday. , m .
Wherever Felix Franklin sen amendments) bill now be
in pure dilatory tactics.
fiscal year.
SUMMER READING
COURSE TO START
Students will enroll at 9 a.m.
Monday for a seven-week sum
Jackson Jr . went, the dog went
too. That was Jackson's down-
fall.
Jackson, a former convict.
mer reading course at the jun-
ior high school, according to By-
ard Anderson, junior high school television repair shop
Principal witness against him
was accused of breaking into a
principal.
Anderson said indications are was Victor Eual Goddard, own-
the class will number a little er of the shop He said he saw
resulted in the substitute (Dirk-
fore us. I personally ascribe
its existence and pendency to
the extended debate that has
been occurring in the Senate
By definition, such extended
debate is not a filibuster. It
bore results.
50 students Mrs Mary the dog, went to the rear of the
shop and found Jackson trying
over‘
Volz., junior high school teacher
of reading and English, will be
the instructor.
Classwork will begin Tuesday
for the course. Hours of oper-
ation will be from 8 am to
12 noon Mondays through Fri-
days.
HEALTH GROUP
TO GIVE $160
to break in
Goddard testified that the dog
was always near Jackson
“When I saw the dog,” he said.
“I knew Jackson was nearby"
A district court jury found
Jackson guilty of attempted
burglary and sentenced him to
nine years in prison.
Mental
The Noble County
Health association voted to give
Doc Jordan To Quit
As World’s Fair Head
NEW YORK (UPI) W K
$160 to Western State hospital
at Fort Supply in a meeting (Doc) Jordan will resign as
Friday in the office of the as manager of the Oklahoma ex-
sociation president, L. E. States hibit at the New York World’s
The money was contributed to Fair, effective July 1, it was
he p with a project to air con-
,. 1 1 i learned today.
dition the hospital. ,■ „ Jordan will return to Oklaho-
Attending the meeting were ma City to resume work with
Mrs. John Divine, Mrs. Sylvia
sey am . aues.___Senate in the fall election.
Don N Robert Boyd, on leave from
BOB STEIC HEN NEW . ,
LEGION COMMANDER the Skelly 1 ' Tulsa, who
,,,....,„ previously was named overall
Bob Steichen has been install- general manager of the Okla
ed as commander of the Ton-homa exhibit, will succeed Jor-
kawa post No. 71 of the dan
American Legion. He is the
son of John M Steichen, 724
Grove street, Perry,
FUNERAL PENDS FOR
MRS. OPAL PRINCE
Funeral arrangements have
not been announced for Mrs
Opal Prince, 57, of southwest of
The official announcement
was expected to be made lat-
er today by Gov Henry Bell
mon, who was to officiate at
the formal dedication of the
Oklahoma exhibit.
TO OPEN TALKS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Tonkawa, who died Wednesday United States opens preliminary
Mrs Prince had been a resi- talks with the Soviet Union next
dent of the Tonkawa and Bil- week on possible Russian partie-
lings areas all her life except ipation in a global communica
for three years she lived in Mis- tions system using space satel
souri. lites.
Survivors include two sons. In addition, officials said Tues-
Herbert and Warren of Billings, day, the United States and
Five other sons, three daughters more than 20 free world na
four sisters and one brother al- tions have been working on a
so survive. She was preceded draft agreement" for a world-
in death by her husband and wide satellite communications
two sons.
__. system.
"It produced a bill which has
been amended in some very
substantial ways, and in some
ways which, in my judgment,
have improved it a good deal,
through measures which loosen
the cinch where it would chafe
while at the same time tighten-
ing the reins where they were
slack I feel that 1 belong to
that middle-of-the-road group
to which the senator (Norris
Cotton, RD from New Hamp-
shire has referred "
Voted For Cloture
Cotton had identified himself
to the Senate as a middle-of-
the-road man. He also voted
for cloture in a Senate speech
Cotton matched Gov George
C Wallace of Alabama in some
of his references to the civil
rights bill.
Cotton was referring to the
Fair Employment Practices
section of the bill when he
called for correction “in the
proposed legislation (of) certain
provisions which some of us at
least believed to be extremely
vicious, dangerous and subver-
sive of the fundamental prin-
ciples of the republic.
■ When we go into the situa-
tion of the little business which
employs 25 or more employes,"
Cotton told the Senate, “and
give the FEPC power to force
an employer to employ some-
one he does not wish to em
ploy, or justify himself by ex-
pensive litigation in federal
ourt. there is no more real
freedom left in this nation "
Cotton asked the Senate to
consider a famous statement by
Woodrow Wilson "The history
of liberty is the history of the
limitation of governmental
power, not the increase of it,"
The real test of civil rights
legislation will be in the de-
gree of its acceptance by mid-
dle-of-the-roaders in the senate
and coast to coast.
| Use classified ads.
ATLAS
BATTERIES
and
TIRES
MUFFLERS
TAIL PIPES
Swart Oil Co
Phone FE 6-2624
111 7th Street
COLONIAL LOWBOY
More People Own
RCA VICTOR TV
Than Any Other
Kind
The PROVIDENCE
Series J4 C 50 M
RCA VICTOR New Vsta TV
• 23" tube (overall diag.)—282 sq.
in. picture • "Magic Eye" auto-
matic brightness control • Two
extended-range Duo-Cone speak-
ers • Super-powerful "New Vista"
Tuner • 22,500 volts of picture
power (design average) • Bonded-
on glare-proof safety window
TOM EVANS
TV Sales & Service
Phone FI 6-9709 320 Fire
YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE
APPRECIATED
EXCHANGE BANK of Perry
PERRY, OKLAHOMA
ANGE BA
"THE OLD RELIABLE”
ESTABLISHED 1896
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
REMODELING? NEW ROOF? CAR PORT? DO IT TODAY!
Use a TITLE-I-LOAN - - Up To ‘3500 and 60 months to
pay. We furnish labor and material. Monthly pay-
: ments. No Down Payments. Free Estimates.
DO IT TODAY
donaldson &
all
TAKE TIME TO PAY
lumber dealers
“We’re Home Folks”
Phone FE 6-2295, FE 6-2296 or FE 6-2297 We Give And Redeem Perry Pride Stamps
Perry, Okki
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1964, newspaper, June 12, 1964; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2245662/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.