The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1971 Page: 1 of 12
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Oklahoma Historical Society
Historical ullding
cklahoma City, vkla, 73105
United Fund Budget
The 1971 United Fund budget is 11.7 percent higher than a year
ago in order to meet needs of the nine agencies which participate in
the campaign.
Here are comparative figures, illustrating the need for an in-
crease in giving during the drive which ends this week:
Boy Scouts
Arth. & Rheum
Red Cross
Camp Tan Da Ko
Mental Health
USO
Camp Fire
Salvation Army
Cancer
Adm. Expenses
1970 1$71
$ 2,800 $ 3,000
500
2,500
500
400
100
1,400
1,250
1,600
525
2,750
550
440
120
1,540
1,375
1,600
445
Totals
$11,050 $12,345
SEEK BUDGET OF $12,345
Final United Fund
Push Starts Tuesday
With 6:30 Breakfast
Wood
Co-Chairman
Watson
Co-Chairman
Mrs. Lighty
Residential Chairman
Mrs. Edgar
Special Groups
Coldiron
Business Co-Chairman
Hamm
Business Co-Chairman
‘If You Would Avoid Criticism, Say Nothing, Do Nothing and Be Nothing’
ie Perry
The final big push to raise
Perry's 1971 United Fund bud-
get will get under way at 6:30
a.m. Tuesday with a kickoff
breakfast for remaining phases
of the campaign.
Prospect cards will be dis-
tributed among chairmen of the
various phases and the teams
will begin work immediately to
raise the $12,345 needed to meet
the goal
The advance phase,
which was conducted last
week, will be reported at
the breakfast by A. J. Bon-
trager, chairman of that di-
vision. The hope is that ad-
vance collections will be
about 50 percent of the total
budget, leaving something
Solicitors
Named For
Residences
Precinct chairmen and block
workers have been named by
Mrs Everett Eighty, residential
chairman, for the United Fund
campaign which opens Tues-
day.
Ward 1, precinct 1, Mrs Tom-
my Johnson, precinct chair-
man. Mrs. Hector Tovar, Miss
Irene Dolezal, Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor. Mrs Richard Randall, Mrs.
Steve Bunch, Mrs. E. E. Lut-
trell. Mrs. Larry Taber, Mrs.
Sid Wilhelm, Mrs. Bill Murphy,
Mrs. Larry Voise, Miss Nancy
Koch, Mrs G. L. Norman, Mrs.
Norman Passow, Mrs. Eunice
Fuxa and Mrs. Louise Greene.
Ward 1, precinct 2, Mrs. A. G.
Heppler, precinct chairman,
Mrs Bill Glover, Mrs. Jim Al-
len, Mrs Bob Richardson, Mrs.
over $6,000 to be raised by
all other phases.
Gene Wood and Milo Watson, -
co-chairmen of the drive, asked 1
that all divisional chairmen at- |
tend the breakfast in order to
receive suggestions for the 1
drive and to ask questions 1
which may arise.
From 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tues- |
day a coffee and doughnut ses- 1
sion will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce office for those
involved in the residential
drive.
Mrs. Everett Lighty, residen-
tial chairman, said precinct
chairmen and block workers
are urged to attend the coffee
session to herald start of work
among residences.
Precinct chairmen named by
Mrs. Lighty:
Ward 1, precinct 1, Mrs. Tom-
my Johnson ; ward 1, precinct 2,
Mrs. A. G. Heppler; Ward 2,
precinct 1, Mrs. Ed Maldonado;
ward 2, precinct 2, Mrs. Wayne
Dawes; ward 3, precinct 1, Mrs.
Myrl McCormick; ward 3, pre-
cinct 2, Mrs. Gene Wood; ward
4, precinct 1, Mrs. Bill Mote;
ward 4, precinct 2, Mrs Marvie
Hansing.
In the downtown business
area, Kenneth Coldiron and
Carl B. Hamm are co-chair-
men. Chairmen for each side of
the square are Everett Frueh,
east side; Frank Barry, north;
J. T. Smith, south; and Bob
Duncan, west.
Outlying business areas
are in charge of Charles
Bennett. Working with him
will be Jack Williams,
Chuck Arnold, Rudolph
Zorba, Frank Barry, Juke
Burkett, Wayne Holder,
Steve Daniels, Bus Dotis
and Tom Lathrop.
Special groups solicitation is
Norman Boone, Mrs. Albert in
Hoffman, Mrs. Dee Courtney, Assiting her will be Mrs. Her-
Mrs Harold Sorrell, Mrs. man Krauleidis, Mrs. James
Bennett
Outlying Businesses
Mrs. Tearney
Receiving Chairman
Mrs. Waren
Organizations
Mrs. Henry
Courthouse
SPIKED TREATS MURDERS,
Halloween Becomes
Nightmare for Some
By United Press International
The traditional Halloween
charge of Mrs. Alma Edgar, holiday—although a pleasure
for most children—proved a
Marion Kirk, Miss Alfreda Holt, Chuck Smith and Mrs.
Heppler and Mrs. Betty Raymond Wagner
Palmer Mrs. Ray Waren is in charge
Ward 2, precinct 1, Mrs. Ed of contacts among organiza-
Maldonado, precinct chairman, tions. Mrs. Irl W. Henry is
Mrs Woody Foster, Mrs. John chairman of courthouse solici-
Dykes, Mrs. Lester Williams, tations.
Mrs. George Patak, Mrs. Mel- Receipts in the various
vin Inselman, Mrs. Guy Man- Phases should be turned to the
rung, Mrs. Charles Zeig Mrs divisional chairman who in turn
George Chitwood, Mrs. W 0. will report to Mrs. Bill Tearney,
Gould, Mrs. John L. Wagner, secretary-treasurer of United
. , Fund of Perry, Inc., and re-
' continued on PE- 12 > ceiving chairman for the drive.
Plans are for contacts to be
Events completed this week and it is
coming Event hoped the budget can be raised
Monday, Nov. 1 — Shea-Nel- by that time.
nightmare for many parents
who searched bags of plunder
for treats spiked with such
items as razor blades, pins and
drugs.
At least three Halloween
connected murders were also
reported to police.
Nancy Mimna, 13, Oakwood,
Ohio, could hardly keep her
voice under control as she told
of her Halloween nightmare.
Nancy's 13-year-old trick-or-
treating companion, Marian
Honaker, was dead, stabbed 15
tunes, and Nancy had barely
escaped from a man who she
said attempted to strangle her
Daily Journal
78th year — No. 234
Monday, Nov. 1,1971
Perry, Oklahoma
10 Cents
briefly
stated...
perry
THROUGH STOP-GAP MEANS
Officials Huddle
n Effort to Keep
PALLBEARERS NAMED
FOR WALTER MELROSE
Bearers have been named for a • A0AE®
the funeral of Walter B. Mels AMAIAL AT 1A AAIuA
rose, 75. Billings, which was O PT CITEE AMAU AAEO
held Monday afternoon in the"" 9 " “
Billings Methodist church. Bur- WASHINGTON (UPI) The
ial was in Union cemetery. White House today began a
Active bearers were Danny drive to keep the Foreign Aid
Lewis, Eldon Melrose, Leland program alive through stop-gap
Melrose, Danny Ketts, Jack means while it tries to work out
McCluskey and Jay Falke. anew proposal that will get the
Honorary bearers were Loy multi-billion-dollar program
Haskins, Millard Pierce, Harold past Congress.
Carter, Bill Combrink, John As the Senate Foreign Rela-
Long, Morris Daniel and Loyd tions Committee met to review
Maynard.
DEMO WOMEN TO
MEET THURSDAY
Members of the federated
Democratic Women’s club of
Noble county will meet at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in the Chamber
of Commerce conference room.
The women will discuss their
district convention Nov. 6 at
Dale Barney, 24, who Nancy Enid. Also on the agenda is
identified as the alleged mur- planning to attend the Demo-
derer, was in custody today. He crat party’s sixth district con-
was arrested after the Friday vention Nov. 20 at Enid Dwight
killing by his brother, Dan, Rymer, Morrison, is the sixth
acting police chief of Oakwood, district chairman.
a Cleveland suburb.
In nearby Newburgh, Ohio,
volunteer firemen and police-
men used their own cars for
special patrols to protect trick
or-treaters because of the
Honaker murder.
In Atlanta, Chris Harvey, 50,
answered a knock at his door
Saturday night to find a dark-
haired youth with a pistol. The
(continued on pg. 12)
DATE RESET FOR
POT-LUCK DINNER
A family night pot-luck dinner
scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Thurs-
day by the Perry Golf and Coun-
try club has been postponed to
6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18,
due to conflicting events.
tne consequences of Friday’s
surprising 41 to 27 Senate vote
which sentenced foreign aid to
die Nov. 15, GOP congressional
leaders already had the word
from President Nixon about the
initial strategy he will pursue.
White House officials said
Nixon wants to keep the $2.9
billion program going beyond
Nov. 15 by means of a
continuing resolution —a device
which allows spending to
continue at present levels
The program is operating at
the moment under such a
resolution passed when the
fiscal year began That resolu-
tion expires Nov. 15 and a
second continuing provision
presumably would put the
expiration problem aside until
early next year.
The White House discussed
its strategy Sunday with Senate
republican leader Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania and House GOP
(continued on pg. 12)
alloween Behavior
raised Except For Marijuana
illings and Morrison Possession
Police and sheriff’s officers tunes got out of hand at Billings
had praise for Halloweeners in and Morrison Saturday night.
Perry, Red Rock and Marland
communities, but things at
Perry students were dis-
missed from school early
Monday as reward for their
good behaviir. Byard An-
derson. superintendent of
schools, said there was no
actual damage to school
buildings. A rotten egg was
tossed against the junior
high building and two were
slammed against the ele-
mentary school. A bit of
son chapter of Disabled Ameri- Total amount sought is $12,345
can Veterans and auxiliary, which will be divided among
7:30 p.m., DAV hall. nine charity, health and youth
Tuesday, Nov. 2 - Public groups. The United Fund repre-
auction of city property at 308 sents an all-out effort by the
Kaw street, 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. community to fulfill obligations
Jesse Hollingshead, owners, to all the organizations at one
time rather than conducting
Thursday, Nov. 4 — Perry multiple drives during the year.
Golf and Country club family
night pot-luck dinner, 6:30 p.m.,
Service Set
Tuesday For
R. L. Gardner
SALVATION ARMY
TRUCK COMING
A Salvation Army truck will
A I be in Perry to receive contribu-
A Lmlecrow tions Nov. 8, according to notice
P sent the Perry Chamber of
D C.L Commerce.
Kites peT Anyone with items to give
may list their name and address
WaAneday with the C-C office. Items such
conesuey as clothing, furniture, ap-
pliances and magazines are
Amos Littlecrow, 20, Red accepted.
Rock, died Saturday night in the
toilet tissue was tossed
about.
Anderson joined with officers
in praising the Perry young
people for their consideration of
others in not participating in de-
structive pranks Hundreds of
“trick or treat" boys and girls
were out all over Noble county
Saturday night.
In talking about trouble at
Billings and Morrison
Agencies participating
Cress
at clubhouse.
Thursday, Nov. 4 — Annual
membership dinner meeting of
Perry Chamber of Commerce,
6:30 p.m., Catholic hall.
are Boy Scouts, arthritis
and rheumatism, Red
Cross, Camp Tan Da Ko,
mental health, USO, Camp
Fire, Salvation Army and
cancer.
If more money is raised than
Thursday, Nov. 4 — “Country
kitchen and bazaar” sponsored called for in the budget, addi-
by United Presbyterian Women tional funds will be prorated
in church Fellowship hall, 11 among participating agencies,
a.m. to 7 p.m.; public invited. Conversely, if less than the bud-
Thursday, Nov. 4 - Estate get is raised, money appor-
properties at public auction, tioned to each participant will
Three different sale times, 10 be reduced accordingly.
a.m., 1 and 2 p.m. Heirs of
Helena Bolzinger, owners.
Saturday, Nov. 6 — Public
auction of surplus property,
school bus garage, 10 a.m. Per-
ry public schools, owner.
Saturday, Nov. 6 — Public
auction of city and personal
property at 514 Noble street,
1:30 p.m. Heirs of Theresa A.
Mills, owners.
Tuesday, Nov. 9 — 280 acres
Noble county farm land in two
tracts and farm machinery at
public auction, six miles north
and two east of Perry, 1 p.m.
George Hall, owner.
Rites Pend
For Johnson
Raliegh L. Gardner, 81, 316
Ash street, died at 4:20 p.m.
Saturday in Perry Nursing
home, where he had been a resi-
dent six months
Rites will be at 2 p.m. Tues-
day in Newton chapel. Rev. Jim
Lambert of Tulsa, former pas-
tor of the First Christian
church, will officiate and burial
will be in Grace Hill cemetery.
Gardner was born Oct. 21,
1890, in Strickland, Neb. He
moved to near Perry from Iowa
in the early 1900s and farmed
until moving to Perry in 1950.
He was a member of the Chris-
tian church. His wife, Edith,
preceded him in death in 1969.
Survivors include three
Ponca City jail.
He had been arrested earlier
in the evening in a case that in-
volved a traffic accident. Of-
ficers said Littlecrow ap-
parently took his own life by
hanging himself.
Funeral will be Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frances Littlecrow, Red Rock
and burial will be in Otoe Indian
cemetery, Red Rock, under
direction of Poteet funeral
home, Pawnee.
Littlecrow was born Dec. 31,
1950, in Pawnee. He attended
Red Rock school and served
two years in the Army. He was a
member of the Baptist church.
William Johnson, 80, died at daughters, Mrs. Helen Van-
12:05p.m. Monday at the Perry Bebber of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Nursing home where he had Pauline Loyd, Enid and Mrs.
been a patient since June.
Dorthy Pittman, Petaluma,
Arrangements for services Calif.; two brothers, Robert
were pending Monday after- Gardner, Green Forest, Ark.
noon at Parker funeral home. A and Leon Gardner, McMinn-
veteran of World war I, his ville, Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Lu-
home was at 214 Jackson street, rille McKenzie, Cottage Grove,
His wife, Loraine, of the home, Ore.; five grandchildren and 12
is among the survivors.
great-grandchildren.
Charge Filed
Larry Carlile, 25, Perry Army
man, was charged Monday in
Noble county district court with
possession of one pound of
marijuana.
His first appearance in dis-
trict court on the charges was
set for Monday afternoon before
Henry Dolezal, associate dis-
trict judge.
Carlile was arrested and
jailed early Sunday by Leo
Myers and Monroe t Ike Eisen-
beisz, city policemen. Police
Chief Orlin Johnson said the of-
ficers stopped an automobile
carrying Carlile to check driver
actions.
A substance suspected of be-
ing marijuana was found in the
rear of the automobile.
In another Noble county case,
Randy Starnes, Pawnee, will lie
considered for parole in a
meeting Nov. 14-15 before the
Oklahoma pardon and parole
board at Granite
Starnes was ordered to serve
three years by the Noble county
district court Jan. 29 on charges
of possession of marijuana
areas. Sheriff Steve Bunch
said, “It wasn't the little
fellows who caused any
trouble, it was young men
who should know better."
Jimmy Bailey, 23, Billings,
pleaded guilty Monday in Noble
county district court to charges
of drunkenness Henry Dolezal,
associate district judge, as-
sessed fine and costs at $47.50.
Bailey was jailed Saturday
night by Sheriff’s officers.
Sheriff Bunch also said an
BPW CLUB TO MEET A D
FOR DINNER TUESDAY County Bar
Members of Business and /
Professional Women’s club will A
meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Association
Sooners Corner Restaurant for
(canthued on pa.12) Elects Cress
Paul W Cress was elected the
new president of the Noble night by Sheriff's officers Temperatures for the 24-hour
county Bar association for the Sheriff Bunch also said an period ending at 11 a.m. Mon-
coming year in annual meeting automobile was driven across day.
Monday among attorneys in the the school yard at Billings Sun- 12 N. 58 1 p.m. 60 2 p.m. 64
district court room, day night and that there had 3 p.m. 66 4 p.m. 68 5 p.m. 67
Cress succeeds David C. Mat- been some reckless driving on 6 p.m. 65 7 p.m. 58 8 p.m. 54
thews, president the past year. Billings streets Sunday night 9 p.m. 53 10 p.m. 54 11 p.m. 56
Kenneth Reed was elected' vice Sheriff’s officers Sunday night 12 M. 56 1 a.m. 56 2 a.m. 56
ted Monday for medical treat- president and Judson H. Pierce jailed Max Harmon, Garber, 3 am 56 4 a.m. 58 5 a.m. 58
He is survived by his wife, ment was elected secretary-treasur- and Marion Freese of near Bil- 6 a.m. 59 7 a.m. 60 8 a.m. 60
Kathleen, of the home; his Admitted Sunday for medical er. Bob Duncan was elected lings. Possible charges were 9 a.m. 60 10 a.m. 62 11 a.m 66
mother, Mrs. Frances Little- treatment Mrs Deah Biggs, delegate to the Oklahoma Bar pending Monday. Forecast
crow, Red Rock; five sisters, 1108 North Brookwood drive, association with Robert R Me- -Sheriff Bunch said planks Local _ Considerable cloudi-
Miss Tawyna Sue Littlecrow and Mrs Billie Pollard, 802 Cubbins named alternate dele- were removed from a county ness with chance of showers or
and Mrs. Pharabe Bible, both Eleventh street gate road bridge northeast of Morri- thundershowers through to-
of Red Rock; Mrs. Mary Oyebi, William H Wheatley, Green In other business, the lawyers son Saturday night. The front night. Clearing Tuesday. Mild.
Arkansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Em- Valley Convalescent center, ad- set Nov. 12 as date for an honor wheels of an automobile driven High today near 70. Low tonight
ma Arnold and Mrs. Sally Col- milled Saturday for surgery, and recognition ceremony for by Galen James. Morrison, near so. High Tuesday mid 60s
lins, both of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs Anna Harris, 60612 Ma- Henry Dolezal, associate dis- wentoff the surfaced part of the Temperatures for the 24-hour
four brothers, Francis and Billy ple street dismissed Monday, trict judge for Noble county, bridge where planks had been period ending at 11 a.m Mon-
Ray, both of Red Rock; Jeffer- Mrs Pearl Williams, 12 Cam- Dolezal will be recognized for removed James was not in- day were; High 66, low 53. Tem-
son of Perry; and Charles, Oak- den Way dismissed Sunday his service in the legal profes- jured. peratures for the 24-hour period
land, Calif. He was preceded in Alverno Heights, Guthrie sion. An invitation to attend will A few fires were noted in Mor- ending at 11 a.m a year ago:
death by his father and one Lisa Richards, Mulhall, ad- be extended District Judge rison. Pranksters piled a bit of High 64. low 36. Precipitation,
brother mitted Lowell Doggett, Ponca City, (continued on pg. 12) .10 of an inch.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Perry Memorial
Tommy Lloyd, 622 Maple
street, admitted Monday for
surgery.
Mrs. Charles Bollinger, 1104
North Brookwood drive, admit-
‘ar
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1971, newspaper, November 1, 1971; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2247950/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.