Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 147, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 25, 1965 Page: 1 of 8
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MRS. MASSENBAUH
OKLA. HISTORICAL soc.
OKLAHOMA CITY 5, OKLA
)
LEADS THE PARADE — L’Rae Monroe, Ripley Roundup Club, leads off the double line of queens
in Saturday’s Cavalcade Parade. Each queen, with a flag, followed the Pawhuska high school band.
Roundup clubs, with nearly 1,000 horses parading, wound their way down Pawhuska streets in the
annual parade Saturday, (J-C Photo).
The
Widely scattered showers erupt-
ed over much of Oklahoma Satur-
Parade one of greatest, says observer
By PAUL MeGUIRE
It was a great Cavalcade Sat-
day as a cool front pushed part urday morning. Many persons
of the way into the state, thought it was the greatest ever
934 animals in
parade Saturday:
Owasso is winner
Da ILY
A MUS IK A
o U RNAL- CA
CAPITAL
Published Evenings, Tuesday through Friday and Sunday Mornings at 700 Kihekah Avenue, Pawhuska, Oklahoma.
VOLUME 56 No. 147
SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1965
PRICE T.
Two escapees from
county jail sought
Two prisoners who escaped from
the Osage County jail about 8:30
p. m. Friday were still at large
Saturday afternoon, according to
County Sheriff Dick Streetman.
The escapees are James Pat-
rick Leland, 29, of Pawhuska, and
Billy Joe Dilly. 34, of Wynona.
Leland was facing two charges
of forgery and Dilly was await-
ing trial on car theft charge.
Sheriff Streetman said Dilly,
Final Cavalcade show set
at Co. fairgrounds today
City’s electric usage
nears plant capacity
The finale of the 1965 Inter- held under the grandstand at the and a surprising number braved the
national Roundup Cavalcade, which fairgrounds. The event was moved hot July Oklahoma sun Saturday
will see the crowning of the 1966 to the fairgrounds from the tradi- afternoon.
queen and the selection of the tional “hilltop” spot on the Nath Traditionally the largest crowds
outstanding club of the event, is Jones property on Skyline drive, to see the show are on Saturday
The city power plant reported scheduled to get underway at 1:30 Cavalcaders could ride in for their night and Sunday afternoon.
who was a trustee, picked up some Saturday afternoon that three p.m. today at the fairgrounds. The bacon and eggs served under the The water supply at the fair-
keys which the jailer had left on engines were running at near ca- traditional grand entry w 11 kick direction of O. J. Sweeden. grounds, which is taxed to the ut-
his desk when he went to get a pacity and that there was some off the show which is proving to At 9:30 a.m. church services are most by the influx of campers, held
cup of coffee and released Leland chance they might have to turn on be one of the largest in the his- scheduled in the arena building up well most of Friday but Friday
from the "tank.” Three other pri- the fourth engine at about 7 or torv of the event, with Rev. Clifton McKoy of the night the volume and pressure
sonera in the same cell did not 8 p.m., the usual time when usage Saturday the annual parade took First Methodist Church officiating, were dropping as the hot campers
leave with Leland and Dilly. No of electricity hits a peak for the over 45-minutes to pass a given Dancers were out in huge num- made additional demands on the
reports on the whereabouts of day. point in downtown Pawhuska and bers Friday and Saturday night system. Pawhuskans had been ask-
the two escapees had been reciev- A 100-degree temperature was the parade was well received by a at the agriculture building when ed to reduce the use of water Fri
ed, Streetman said, recorded at 2 p.m and had drop- large crowd of observers stretched the Country Getlemen played for day and Saturday so the pressure
ped off to 99 degrees at 3 p.m. over the 10-block parade route, the two special Cavalcade dances, to the reservoir in Lynn Addition
a a* At 3 p.m. the three motors were Injuries have been at a minimum Over 1.000 were check into the could be as high as possible for
Lugene Mdyse dies putting out 4,800 kilowatts with at the show, which each year re-dance Friday night, the nearly 4,000 campers at the
2 ■ 5,000 Kws considered a load for the cords some injuries. One rider was The huge load of contestants fairgrounds.
in rudie crach three engines. The plant has five thrown from a horse and suffer- had arena officials and judges At the completion of today’s
1J11C I (Mil eng ines but one is small and not ed a head injury, a bull rider Fri- working ove 11 ime in the elimina- show the 1965 event will draw to
considered too reliable for sus- day night was "stomped" on the tion events as nearly 600 contest- a close with the awarding of the
Funeral services for Eugene J. tai tied use. Therefore a 5,500 kw leg by one of the big bulls, but ants competed for prize money in various trophies, ribbons and
Mayse, 42, Locust Grove, who was output is considered a capacity no serious injuries had been re- the largest amateur rodeo event special wards. The top trophy will
killed Friday night in a car-motor- load for the plant. A load of 6,300 corded by mid-show Saturday in the world. be the Cavalcade banner awarded
cycle accident west of Locust kws was reported Friday evening This morning, starting at 6a.m., Crowds were larger this year, to the outstanding club of the
the annual trail ride breakfast was Friday night was a “good" night show.
west of Locust kws was reported Friday evening
Grove, are set for Fairfax Monday, between 7 and 8 p.m.
under the direction of the Hunsak-
er Funeral Service.
Rites will begin at 10 a.m. at
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
The Rosary will be recited at 7:30
tonight at the horn of his brother,
George Mayse at 201 South Second
Street. Military rites at the funeral
will be rendered by Legion Post
198 of Pawhuska of which his
LBJ, Rusk study
Viet Nam crisis,
increased draft
THURMOND, Md.
brother Freddie, is post command- President Johnson
The front brought lower tem- seen in Pawhuska, 934 horses in
peratures to the northwest, where 46 round-up clubs were lead by
afternoon highs hi Id in the low 40 of the most beautiful anil most
90s, expensively mounted Queens ever
Ahead of the front highs ranged Men in any event anywhere. Lav-
to over 100. ish accounterments, silks, satins.
The showers during the after- brocades, and nylons in a riot of
noon were concentrated in the cen- colors that would put an Osage
"al and iti a sections, but County rainbow in second place minute event, was a topper Satur. Mayse was born March 24, 1923
sauaty might possibly extending gotten. day.Chea receountyand was the and
further southward on Sunday. Some of the parade horses had Nine hundred and thirty-four Miner one NX Clay ma mother
___a $1,000 worth „f silver and trap- animals-by actual count marched Minnie Onhand Mayse. His mother
. Pings and some didn’t have sad- in the parade, was an allotted Osage Indian
LOC AL TEMPERATURES dies jn the Indian tradition; but First place honors went to the , er a trending se tools at air-
Bi-hourly temperatures courtesy more working horses were never Owasso Roundup Club of Owasso, , Pawhuska, osephs at
of City Light Plant. seen in one group. A $25,000 Kan. The crew, in uniforms, spe- Muskogee and Mills College High
FRIDAY Champion Appaloosastallion, cialhorse trappings and display-Scho at T : xas, Mays
Noon 94; 2 p.m. 97; 4 p.m. 97; several spans of mules, driving ing a lot of spirit, rode 55 strong gradua ec rom e onca City
6 p.m. 95; 8 p.m. 89; 10 p.m. 87; ponies, work oxen and lots of kid in the parade Saturday morning, nursing omeand went on tocom-
Midnight 83. ponies all added interesting oh’s Second place went to the Ed- mletordhisstudies as an anesthesist
SATURDAY . and ah's to a really splendid ex- mond, Oklahoma club, a brilliant- Me, Mercy Hospital at
2 a.m. 79: 4 a.m. .5; 6 a.m. 72; hibition . ly dressed and outfitted club. :
8 a.m. 83; 10 a.m. 91; noon 96. The parade was lead by the Third place honors went to two He has worked at hospitals in
very pleasing L/Rae Monroe 1965 clubs, the Independence (Kan.) Fair fax and Shawnee and was em-
Queen of Ripley followed by the Trail Riders and the Bartlesville ployed at the Locust Grove hospi-
00 40 contesting Queens for the 1966 Sooner Saddlers clubs, both top a the time of his dear h. He
483 honor. Then came one of the fin- clubs in the Cavalcade. CAs ? member of the Catholic
^ the 250 Sone shaalerne AR Teli . The parades kicking off almost Mayse was fatally injured when
21.38 from Bartlesville in white chaps the jt Befimer huge crowd the motorcycle he was riding col-
To end of July 1961 ------14.01 and shirts. stretched the length of Kihekah lided with a car on Highway 33
The Altamont, Kan., Saddle and Main hed nth Struts kah between Locust Grove and Pryor,
r carreer club had 10 riders, Blackwell Sad- al , S sets. He died in Grand Valley Hospital
-OKLAHOMA ETAOI - - 11. v Kansas saddle club s. ade, almost 900 were horses and
Oklahoma — Clear to partly ana Round un aluh of the other were mules, oxen and
cloudy through Sunday. Thunder- Tulsa 12, Port or Catoosa Round- ponies pulling chuck wagons, bug-
storms north tonight and Sun- up Club 10, Chanute, Kansas Bit gies and other units,
day afternoon. Not quite so warm and Bridle Club 12 Chelsa Round-
north. Low tonight 60 northwest;- Club 28. chandler Round up
to 11 southeast. High Sunday 90 Club 1’ Coffeyville, Kansas West-
no ° 105 south ernaires 16, Edna, Kansas Round-
1. j . n up Club 21, Edmond Round-up
thundershowers Joudr atomicht Club 37’ Pryor Fourway Club 9,
=-----
Club 6, Hominy Round-up Club
32, Independence, Kansas Saddle
er.
He was the brother of Fred E
and George C. Mayse of Fairfax
and is also survived by two child-
men, a son. Cebrun Eugene and a
The 19th annual International daughter. La Nell Cecile, both of
Roundup Cavalcade parade, a 45- Fairfax,
minute event, was a topper Satur-
day.
Protest against ’split' of Osage County
in redistricting plan is discussed here
Tulsa teen-ager
killed in accident
Gene Blake, Democratic central the redistricting, including a An auto carrying four Tulsa
committee chairman of Barnsdall, group of Tulsans and others in- residents to a midnight swimming
has called a bipartisan meeting terested. party ran off a highway and over-
to protest the "split-up” of Osage Blake said the county’s split-up turned Saturday, killing one of its
and Defense county as provided for under the in voting is “cutting into our vot- t-en-ag occupants. Oklahoma’s
Seerctary Robert S. McNamara new redistricting plan passed by ing leverage. It will mean that 1965 traffic toll rose to 326 com.
conferred together for the fourth the state legislature, voters of Osage county will have pared with 414 ‘
day ii a row Saturday on the mo- Blake said a meeting has been even less say-so with our elected
mentous Viet Nam crisis and the set for the Duncan Hotel Ballroom officials. With the split of the
at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 30th. county the "block" vote of Osage
He said that all individuals, re- countians will be cut,” he empha-
gardless of political affiliation, are sised.
invited to attend the meeting.. At the meeting coffee and soft to Keystone Lake to swim The
"It is the opinion of most Osage drinks will he sel
(UPM
a year ago.
PRECIPITATION
Past 24 hours -----------
This month --------- —
This year - ------—
Normal for July —
Normal to end of July —
prospect of more intensive U. S.
military action there.
The Chief Executive first held
a long talk with McNamara by
telephone, then decided to have
his defense chief come to Camp
David, the presidential retreat in
The dead:
Jimmy Michael Forrest, 16,
Tulsa.
The haghway patrol said Forest
and three other boys had started
countians that the cutting into the Blake said that ir
county’s voting strength as pass- sible petition m
ed by the state legislature is out the attorney g
of line and uncalled for,” he said being planned.
The two have met every day Saturday. Under the legislat listrict-
Maryland, for another round of
discussion.
driven by Monty Ray Miller, 27,
for a pos- of Tulsa, ran off S. H 51 about
protests to nine miles west of Tulsa shortly
others is after midnight and rolled down an
embankment Forrest died at the
since McNamara returned from a The meeting here will be host ing, Osage county is •, t tween
first hand inspection trip to the to other groups who are protesting two congressional districts.
Viet Nam battle area. On the
basis of the talks, Johnson and his I ....
top policy advisers have been chi AiA Ae W/AA
threshing out major decisions LigIT Qle VV VW
serves, increased draft quotas and a u
other stepped up activity. Torpedo bldsts’trowier
Draft Might Double * * 9:048 VICI
Meanwhile, Defense Department NOBFAIR . ... 1 ,
fishing net from the "graveyard
of ships” shattered the trawler
Nam crisis heightened, may have
to be doubled again.
They pointed out although call
ups are double the normal rate
for recent years, the armed froces
are substantially below their
strength of a year ago.
Last February, only 3,000 draf-
scene. Miller and two other passen-
gers, both teen-agers, escaped ser-
ious injury.
Shidler observes
100-degree 'Xmas’
SHIDLER (UPI)
It was
Xmas in Shidler today. Not Christ-
mas, but Xmas.
Santa Claus came to town, and
merchants advertised “Xmas bar-
gains” despite temperatures above
100 degrees.
"The sole purpose is to keep
the commercial side of Christmas
out of the December holiday sea-
son. and put Christ back in Christ-
(Continued On Page Eight)
The survivors, all from the
state of Maine, included Pete
Leavitt, mate of the Snoopy;
Richard Landahl, a deck hand;
Snoopy in a rain of splinters and
apparently killed 8 of the 12 men
aboard officials said Saturday.
Sharks and ships cruised the
area in almost equal numbers,
searching through the debris.
“ . . This teriffic blast
shook the whole area ... I
Harold Martin, the cook, and
Leland French, also a deck
hand. The Snoopy’s home port
was Portland.
Those apparently killed by the
blast were the skippar. Captain
Edward Doodley, Portland: Bert-
ram Norton, Portland, whose body
was recovered; Donald Williams,
Rockland: Francis Blastow and his
uncle Cecil Blastow, both of Rock-
land; Daniel Broy, Scarsborough;
and Raymond Hanson, Peaks Is-
land.
Dahincan’s tees were called for induction.
Diguiuc KODiRON 3 Friday, the Selective Service ad-
1 1 ministration announced 16,500
rilAC here Tatrdav wonld be summoned in August and
1110 HICTC Jaiuiuay 17,00 in September Doubling
, 0 these figures would boost the draft
Funeral servides for Blanche calls far above the post-Korean
Robinson, 88, who died early Wed- peak of about 23,000 issued during
nesday morning from burns re- the 1961 Berlin risis
======= =====
the First Methodist Church with Initially. Johnson had planned to
Sounding docket
held here to clear
district court files
looked and he was just gone.
There was nothing left but splin-
ters,” said Captain Edward Ber-
ry, whose boat, the Geraldine,
was fishing near the Snoopy at
the time the explosion occurred
Friday night.
Tile worker pleads
innocent to killing
tour with knife
The first “sounding" or disposi- Res Clifton McKov Church offi spend the weekend in seclusion
Club 18 Iola Kansas Saddle Club tion docket dealing with divorce ciating 1 %• pastor with no planned face-to-face con-
19, independence, Kansas Trail matters, since 1061 was heard re- Mrs Marcus Poe was organist sultations with either McNamara
Riders 26, Marland Round-up Club sently. District Judge J. Cor- and Boyd Whitworth was soloist, or Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
51. Milwest City Mustangs 16, bettCorneitt in an effort to clear Burial was in the Grandview
7, Nowata Round- the voluminous, records piling Cemetery at Kaw City under the r
up Club 35; un in the offices of Sybil Gilmore direction of the Johnson Funeral rape Vidim
. Di A1 , Allen, court clerk. Home "
Owasso Round-up Club 55, Home.
Parsons, Kansas Riding Club in Most of the cases, which have Casket bearers were Robert moved avoid
Green chap 16, Perkins Round- been pending action for months or Barlow of Tulsa, Coleman Stevens IHIUTUS IV aTViU
up Club 22, Ripley Round-up years were filed and then dismis- of Tulsa, Jim Barlow of Cleve- L
club 3; sed by the court due to failuer to land, George Chambers of Coffey-harassment Of DOVS
| ( lu! I The ' date from ville Kan., Gene Stevens and Shel- ■
Muskogee Roundup club 27, Paw- July 22. 1961 to January of 1965 by Stevens of Kaw City.
nee Bill Round-up Club 10, Ponca and in those in which the costs or
Trail Blazers 44. Seminole Sad- attorney fees were not paid, judg-
die Club 14, Shidler Round-up ment was entered by the court.
Club 16, Tulsa Mounted Troops In some instances, judgments for
17, Skiatook Round-up Club 23, costs were entered in two or three
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPD Claremore Will Rogers 10, Pon- cases against the same party.
Two machine operators were trap- ca City Round-up Club 6, Pryor A sounding docket to clear up a
ped in a smoke filled coal mine Round-up Club 15, Winfield, Kan- backlog of civil cases will be heard
night 55 to lower 70s. High Sun-
day 80s.
ZONE FOREC ASTS
NORTHEAST Clear to partly
cloudy through Sunday. Not quite
so warm with high near 85.
CENTRAL — Clear to partly
(Continued On Page Eight)
Two trapped after
helping 90 miners
flee burning mine
County ranchers
to meet Monday
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPD — The
15-year-old victim of a gang rape
July 9 has been taken from Ok-
lahoma City to an undisclosed
place because she doesn’t feel
safe here, police said Saturday.
Police said teen-age boys have
A special meeting of Osage
near here Saturday after they sas Saddle Club 11, Turley Round- some time in August, according to County ranchers has been called
helped evacuate 90 other men, up Club 31 in blue chaps. Still- Mrs. Allen.
There was little hope for their water Round-up Club 6, Wynona
survival. Round-up Club 37, Pawhuska
“The situation does not look too Round-up club 40. Actual count
good,' one mine official said, was 924 horses, many of them
A rescue team had gotten to with extra riders.
within 540 feet of where the The prize winner could have
men, < harles Garrett, 36, and been anyone of a half-dozen out-
Jess Hess, t6, were believed to standing clubs as many of them
be when it was driven back by were mounted on
Stamp will honor
Adlai Stephenson
WASHINGTON (UPI)
been driving by the home of the
girl's aunt, shouting insults and
- A — .throwing beer cans on the lawn,
by Kenneth Spence, President of They said patrol car officers
the Osage County Cattlemen's have been instructed to check
Association, for Monday, July 26, the house periodically.
at 2:00 p. m. at the Duncan Hotel. “She left town but will return
The purpose of the meeting is any time we need her,” Detec-
to discuss and work out plans tive Lt. Jim Reading said. "We
are not divulging her where-
- A for a Brucellosis Eradication Pro-
five-cent stamp honoring Adlai E. gram for Osage County. Dr. J. ale l uvuiging Her wletE-
._.., .........Stevenson will be issued October H. Brashear, State Veterinarian, ‘ Studios
. . -.......-.........well matched 2./General John A. will be present to help set up th“ She awakes from sleep ^ream-
roaring flames and dense smoke, horses with very attractive sad- tronousk. announced Saturday. program. Ties ainthon aid
The fire broke out at the Ark- die trappings and attractive west- The nation s chief mail man said "and recieves sedation each night
weright mine of the Christopher The town was covered over an the first day issu will take place -. BORDER GUARD FLEES
Coal Co. about 6:30 a.m. EDT area of 10 square blocks with at Bloomington, III., where Steven-
Saturday. A mine official said Gar- viewers of the festivity who long son was buried Monday, BERLIN (UPI- — An East Ger-
rett and Hess returned to the mine ago figured out vantage spots The day after attending the man border guard climbed the
to make sure everyone had left near their homes to watch from burial. President Johnson asked Communist wall in broad daylight
and were forced deeper into the rather than in the big sidewalk * ronouski to arrange for issuance Friday and escaped to West Ber-
mine by the dense smoke, jamming crowds downtown, of a memorial postage stamp for l'n. Police said the refugee was a
They were believed to be six All the business houses were the late U. S. ambassador to the 22-year-old non-commissioned of-
(Continued on Page Eight) (Continued On Page Eight) United Nations, ficer.
. before she goes to bed.”
The girl, whose parents live
in San Antonio, Tex., was visit-
ing her aunt in Oklahoma City
at the time of the attack. She
said seven boys drove her to a
field north of Oklahoma City
in a sports convertible and took
(Continued On Page Eight)
Four survivors of the 84-foot Officials did not have the LEICESTER Mass (UPD __A
vessel were brought ashore Sat- name of the eighth missing burly tile worker who allegedly
urday morning and taken to a crewman who reportedly signed stabbed to death his wife, her two
hospital, where they were listed on just before the Snoopy sail, children by a previous marriage
in fair to good condition, ed. and his former wife, pleaded in-
Search Continues Captain Norman Maillett of New nocent Saturday.
A search for the missing eight Brunswick, Mass., skipper of the Albert R. Erickson, 35, was ar-
continued, but a veteran of 3 trawler Prowler, said he spoke rested on murder charges in Wor-
years of the sea, who asked his with the Snoopy shortly before the cester Friday night, less than an
wasn t a prayer any were still (Continued On Page Eight) (Continued On Page Eight)
*1
PRACTICING — Darrell Atchley of the Edmond Roundup Club, winds up to rope a nail keg at the
Cavalcade grounds. Y (oung Atchely is here for th alcade with the club. See additional pictures,
page four. (J C Photo).
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 147, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 25, 1965, newspaper, July 25, 1965; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2281116/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.