THE DUNCAN EAGL
00 YOU HAVE A PASS?
Do you have a Free Pass
to the Palace Theater in
this weeks issue of the
Eagle. Look through the
paper now and see if you
nave one.
DONT MISS SEEING
Wake Me When Its
Over with Ernie Kovacs
at the Palace theater
Sunday through Wednes-
day. 8
O.
VOLUME 67
DUNCAN. OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MAY 5. 1960
NUMBER 24
't.
Around Dunron
Visiting with Rev. and Mrs.
Tom Glosup Tuesday was his
brother V. E. Glosup of Chicago.
V. E. Glosup is assistant vice
president in charge of operations
of the Milwaukee railroad sy-
stem. The Milwaukee concern
might take over the Rock Island j
tailroad. If it does V. E. Glosup
will be in charge of operations
in this area. The two brothers
were in Houston early this
week where another brother
died. Funeral was held in Dal-
las. Another brother of the two
is the famed Eddie Dean cow-
boy movie and TV star who
has been a visitor in Duncan
several times ...
Raymond Sharp and Tom
Gray ha-e decided that they
will pass the Democratic con-
vention in Los Angelej in July.
Instead they will attend the na-
tional Elks convention in Dal-
las which will be held the same
time. The two were undecided
for several weeks which event
to take in. Raymond said he be-
lieved the long trip to the coast
and the hustle and bustle of a
political convention would be
too much for him this soon after
an operation. Raymond has at-
tended several of these Demo-
cratic conventions . . .
There will be a busload of
Duncan Masons leave here next
Friday noon for the McAlister
consistory where something new
is being tried for the spring
class. Instead of lasting from
Sunday night through Wednes-
day. The one next weekend will
begin Friday evening and end
Saturday night. It has been
geared for the businessman who
doesnt have long to spend away
from his work. A bus has been
chartered to take candidates and
members from this area
Hugh Sisk was telling about
his fishing catch this week. It
seems that Hugh came back
with 65 crappie fish and was
quite proud. About that time
Edd Thomas told him that those
fish wouldnt even make good
bait for where he fishes on Red
river
Visiting in Duncan this week
was J. W. Tulla who is living in
Tulsa. He formerly operated the
tu
Most Board Members At national
Meeting Favor Federal School Aid
George Bourland vice presi-
dent of the Duncan board of
education who returned recent-
ly from the National School
Board associations convention in
Chicago reports that a big ma-
jority of those attending the
meeting favors federal aid for
schools.
Another county school board year. They are
men going to the meeting was
I. L. McDaniel of Comanche.
Bourland said the big reason
he wanted to attend was to hear
the discussion on federal aid.
At the state meeting most school
board members were against
federal aid for two reasons. One
they believed that out of every
tax dollar sent to Washington
only about ten cents is returned
and two if federal aid is given
it would mean federal control
At the Chicago meeting most
persons attending were of the
opinion that through federal
aid the weaker areas would be
strengthen. There are many
sections that can help bring the
weaker areas up to standard
through a federal aid program.
It also was pointed out that
every bill submitted to congress
prohibits any federal control
Bourland pointed out that
federal aid here at this time
would be very beneficial
Through the law the bond in-
debtedness of a school district
cannot exceed 10 percent of the
net assessed property evalua-
tion. In the new high school
plant many of the needed facili-
ties cannot be built for several
years because of this.
Bourland said that with fed-
eral aid these other facilities
could be added immediately. But
whether it chances are it could
be eight years before all these
can be added.
Six new teachers were em-
ployed by the board l'ot. next
Donald Dow-
Water Consumption
In April Shows Big
Increase Over 1959
During April of this year
water consumption here increas-
ed 87900 gallons a day over the
same month a year ago. This
amounted to a total of 46462800
gallons consumption. The daily
average was 1550.557.
The Duncan lakes held their
own during the month in spite
of this increased consumption.
Clear Creek was 3 feet 9 inches
hower Glen Neal Frances Hart below spi!hvay with Humphreys
Charles Coffey Kathryn Brow nl fee 5 inches below spillway
and Phil Biles. Resignations of
teachers accepted by the board
vere Don Smith Mr. and Mis.
Howard Hamilton. Ann Wood
and Juanita Cunningham.
Bank Hours To
Change Friday
The new bank schedule for
the three Duncan banks goes
into effect Friday whan they
will remain open until 6 p.m.
Saturday they will be closed
all day.
The new hours were ap-
proved by the banks several
weeks ago. So the- now bank-
ing hours now will be from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday
through Thursday; 9 amt. to
6 p.m. Friday.
Duncan Escapes
Serious Damage
In Wind Storm
Oklahoma was plagued with
tornadoes Wednesday night al-
though none of them could be
called a major storm. The small
twisters hit southwestern Okla-
homa first and then continued
across the state.
Here in Duncan the damage
si atti red but most of
District Court
Term Scheduled
Another session of district
court will start here Monday
May 16 with Judge Arthur Mar-
maduke presiding. Court Clerk
Opal Turner was preparing to
send jury notices.
Some 13 criminal cases have
been set for hearing Monday
and Tuesday May 16 and 17.
Civil cases will start Wednesday
and are scheduled to run
through the following week.
Vernon R- Berry who is
charged with burglary in con-
nection with the Cheatwood
Clinic explosion that wrecked
that building is to be tried
during this term of court.
Other criminal cases include
it Bobby Lee Carter grand lar-
tatu.n here for many 'earsjpt;tn.d t0 be in the extremejieny ;
of the city. abandonment cf
Only Four Races
Are On Menu For
County Election
There will be only four races
on the county ballot this year.
Duncan voters will have only
two races to vote on. Here in
Duncan only the sheriffs race
and the number 1 legislative
post will have contests.
In Marlow and Comanche
voters also will have races in
their county commissioner posts
But the state ballot will be
another matter. There will be
plenty of races to keep the in-
terest of the voters on the state
ballot.
Challenging Eldon Head for
the sheriffs post will be Vachel
Sowell and James Rose. Head
is asking for his second term as
sheriff.
Ed Bond will have to beat
Phil Lowery jr.. Loco farmer
for the state legislative post
number 1.
In the Marlow district Alfred
Pearce has four opponents. They
are W. A. (Bill) Chadwick Mil
ton Harrison Jesse M. Herriage
and Harvey H. (Buster) Jones
all of Marlow.
Comanche county commis
sioner Vernon Dunn has five
opponents Fred Peck and O. L.
Damron both of Comanche; Ed
Montgomery of Corum Ben
Cheek of Meridian and Fred
Ketchum Loco route 1.
Jack Davis Duncaff commis
sioner has no opponent.
These are the only contests on
the county ballot. No Republi-
lalliburion Cuts
' 7ork Force By
)nly 32 Workers
Halliburton Oil Well Ce-
menting company is reduc-
ing its working force in Dun-
can by 32 people. This is about
IV2 percent of its total em-
ployes in the home office here.
They employe around 1950-
employes in Duncan not
counting the workers in the
field office here.
The following statement
was issued by the company
Thursday:
"Halliburton Oil Well Ce-
menting Company this week
has reduced the number of
employes in Duncan by 32.
These employes have been
personally notified.
'During 1959 the company
increased the number of em-
ployes in Duncan anticipating
greater business in 1960. This
expected increase has not
materialized."
15 YOUTHS CALLED
FOR DRAFT TESTS
Some 15 men will be given
pre-induction physicals on May
10. The county draft board has
ordered these men to report for
the tests:
Donald Ray Coffman Scottie
John Standridge Clifford Lee
Riddles James David Swoap
William Milton Greenwood and
David Carroll Morgan all of
Comanche; Gilbert Ronald
Webb and Billy Eugene Frank-
lin both of Duncan; Carlton
Delano Mitchell Hastings; Noel
Lee Nunley Fairbanks Alaska;
Charles Wesley Ensey Farm-
ington N.M.; Lewie Ernest
Booth Sacramento Calif.; Del-
bert Leon Shaw jr. Shreveport
La.; Bobby Joe Thomas Pueblo
Colo and Billy Joe Holder
Wichita Falls Texas.
City Council Has Varied Problems
At Lengthy Session Here Tuesday
In a long session that lasted until after 5:30 Tuesday
afternoon the city council considered a variety of local
problems. Although no official action was taken the coun-
cil members indicated that they would be in favor o
creating a sewer trust program for residents north of
Duncan in the area east of Country Club road.
Leon Hirsch Oklahoma City attorney for the local
residents outlined the pro- :
posal which would bring gineering work
sewer facilities to the area. The council approved a peti-
He said the cost would be don from the Duncan Girl Scout
paid from revenue. Because! association asking for a permit
of the residents who live into use small jake which is lo-
the city limits the water
Work Progresses
On Hew Surfacing
Project For Cily
Burton To Head
Education Board
Work of signing up property
owners for the new low-cost
street surfacing program on    
north 2nd and east Chestnut is special meeting is scheduled
William Gene Pruitt cans filed in the county this
At the annual election of of-
ficers Monday night Charles R.
Burton was reelected president
of the Duncan board of educa-
tion. George W. Bourland was
elected vice president and John
Douthitt secretary.
Other members of the board
are Vernon Butemeyer and
Cecil Conner. Conner is the new
member of the board. He re-
places M. M. Hightower who
did not run for reelection.
Others elected included: Inez
Clements clerk; J. G. Clift at-
torney; R. H. Famham treasur-
er; K. T. Price architect and
S. M. Patrick auditor.
Clerical assistants reelected
were Patricia Gregston Wy-
nema Alexander Helen Aulick
Juanita Bailey Ann Welch and
Zoibell YandelL
Custodians reelected were E.
O. Adkins Carl Hammond.
Oscar Crawford E. M. McGee
Riley Morgan John Dennis
Howard Davis. Oscar Young
northeast corner
Announce School
Dates For 1960-61
jQuite a
shingles
nas w :
an a.
G.
Man
Fr-
nt
i . i
. 31.
rsd.v
to
M hi il 1
lay i.-k'..'
t o.l! 1.
I ' I - - S .
I.;!' i. day.
V r bo. in
l.iV uk-bop
the If -"-6!
. i W.
ri.Lir
n
11 h
lew of the homes lost Billy Don Brown a
an i television anten- intent to commit rape
. ;e blown down m that Bird and Louis Farris selling
'al ot.olic bt yl rages to anurur.
liner'-; No. 2 store on East Carl Maloney bogus check: Bub-lo-t
one of its plate gla- by Gene Stewart larceny 1
a front window. Eht::-. ijUt.. after eenv.ction of a el-t-.wn
dov.n m tie i(;ny; B. R. Owens bogus cheek.
. v. i .-n v.amut L1 Faye Johnson assault;
:t of Dun-;..;! daiu-irou- v-tapon.
:h. abandonment of.S
minor child Tear. All other county office-C. Cross AJ-ur SPhens.
assault with! holders filed and will win their A hetsell A.K.i Richard.
Francisloffice without an election. jrred Kralt.
progressing niceiy according to
Ivon Smith chairman of the
chamber of commerce street im-
provement committee.
The block captains will meet
at 7 p.m. Thursday night in the
chamber of commerce office.
These captains are Bobby
Brown Don Rummer Jim Wil-
liams Mrs. Glenn McAlister
Mrs. J. N. Cantrell Fred Hunt
Gilford Clark. Bill Fincher E
C. Nally W. L. Liggins cn 2nd;
Claude Wininger Mike Burch
Harry Moore Asberry Martin
Tillman Hedges Fred Ptomey
Jessie Martin Sam Wiseman
Byron Nixon O. E. Foishee and
Louis E. Wallier Chestnut
These volunteers have been
successful to date. It is hoped
they can complete the signing
up soon so work can get under
way on the project. This will
include a four inch base with
armour coat and a curb and
gutter.
The city will do the work and
the property owners will pay
for the materials. It will cost
Odus 52.15 per front foot
ana
cated above Duncan lake or
. . . .Fitzgerald creek. The small lake
tnist agreement was not wasKbuilt for soll detention pur
favored by the council. poses. The Girl Scouts want to
Norman Oliver and Hirsch' use the small lake for their
said they thought the water j water program. It will be illegal
project could be worked out to motor boat or run trot lines
agreeable to all. ion the new lake under this new
City Manager J. B. McLendon permit.
said an engineer in Tulsa was Three rezoning requests were
working on the proposal to in- sent to the city zoning commis-
stall pumps on the water lineision for their decision. The
which would give more pres-lcouncil will hold final hearing
sure to the area north of on the three at the June 7 meet-
the water tower. The engineer ling.
is expected to have full informa- They are 1415 Main for a useJ
tion on this by May 11 when acar ot; 207 Maple for a general
: repair shop and 502 Maknolia
Ed Bond Duncan attorney for a garage
brought the council a proposi-j The council scheduled to hold
tion whereby the city could sale 0f the final $300000 bonds
close out all the old paving dis-m the Dovle lake project on
tricts that are being carried oniViay 24. j. G. Clift who is hand-
the books. Around $27000 is in bng tbe legal work on the bond
these accounts and has not beenlsaie for the city suggested this
claimed by bond holders. Bond date je city has already made
said the bond holders now have
forfeited their rights to the
money.
He believed the city and pro-
perty owners could institute a
suit in court and close out these
old accounts and the city then
could use this money for its
street and alley fund.
City Attorney Jerome Sulli
van disagreed with Bond. Sulli
two sales of the $600000 bond
issue.
The first was for $100000 to
finance the waterline extenion
work in west Duncan. Then last
fall another $200000 bonds were
sold to start work of buying
land at Doyle lake.
The bonds will be for 15 years
payable at $20000 annually ex-
cept for a final payment of
van said there is no law that 940000. Clift said it would be
allows such an action. He be-juiy before the money is avail
lieves the legislature would
have to pass such a law before
it would be legal. After consid-
eration discussion no action was
taken.
FFA Chapter Has Da Heads
 -f . Health Campaign
Annual Banquel
In t!.
..lie V. .1'
11 : -A cell
blown flown or.; Ltu Sn
JefL
ur. -. 'r.ir.nr ch.id: (art me Don IKi.n-
Anr.ual parents and son l..n--uit
ot I'm-- Duncan chapLr ot
ithe Future Farmers of Ami :
;i
Ml.!
 car
ov the
approved Wash. ngton.  .
bool Thi- v-;nd was fuaki.-h anub Gray bogus check: ai
iu-iss.il most of the county. jB.shop. contempt citation
'miss'd f-m .n'.!.' j p-t whore 1 apparent- -
S-'pt. 5 rut fad bla-t was west of Dun- j p JacJjsonS BllV
had around - .
lo t a b .m Featherston nanen
oik. larceny of -n auto. Jamc building
nd turlj ...
lay
- .tu i no 1 - a
or a lio'ii
m- roll. lull Eli
thi 54 000 d.maj
date ha- not in . n set. On Oct.jand had other damage.
27-23 the state t' achers convcn-barn a few miles away was
or. v. a! be held with no ela-ses biwn away also.
;n session. Thanksgiving noli-' Ted Cox li st his farm home
wl le Nov. 24 and 2j.!(.at f Mai low. He and lii.s wife
daughter managed to es-
umnjurcd from the house.
Walters a small twister
J. E. Jackson and son J. E.
Jackson jr.. both of Duncan
have purchased the Feather-
ston ranch from C. H. Feather-
ston cf Wichita Falls.
This ranch consists of more
than 10.000 acres of grasslands
in Stephens and Jefferson
down the rodeo chutes andj counjjes and is considered one
;.;.d the grandstand and o tbc largest ranches in the
urigs at the fairgrounds.i slate.
Friday rngnt m n
Top honors went
i to K 'belt Rhoades chaptei stu:
farr.tr. and Olen McC!er.n..
;tur green hand award. Th..-
b.vas 'he second straight yea:.
Rhoades t.as won this award.
Ti.e chapter also honored
others. They gave citations ti-
the Duncan Lions club. Dick
McConnell representative: Ki-
Aanis club. Dale Davis repro-
Du-oiun-1
'nr workers are canvassing fo:
tunas. J
It is hoped to have more
ounty people visit the mental
lospitals of the state this eai.
Other woikers named to aid in
DUNCAN BOWLERS
WIN STATE MEET
The Clyde Berry Restau-
rant wemens bowling team
e I'Hir.v i wen the class B state cham-
pionship in corr.petiiicn at
Earllesville this week. The
team had a toal srore of
2925 pins to finish ahead of
second place Wright Restau-
rant team of Lawton which
had 2.883.
Patty Benton with a 510
iota! was high for the Dun-
canites. Reba Bcerstler had
500 Kitty Allmon. 471. Gerry
Otto 430 and Pat Tankersley
413.
Ann Douthitt and Mrs.
Bcerstler placed 11th in the
raqtime doubles competition
of 1.237
able for use.
Purchase of a standby gene-
rator was approved by the
council. Price was $787.60 and
the Hopeman Equipment Co.
Bruce Ridley was present and made tbe ony bjd. it is being
asked that the city deannex the purchased in cooperation with
Ridley Packing Co. He said the civii defense. Both agencies
practically every city in the wil; pay balf of the cost
county excludes packing plants Cemetery burial lot prices
aecause of the cattle involved vtre increased in the newly
rattle being in the city creates optntd section by the city. The
;pecial problems. increases brought the prices in
Gene Xelsun of the (hambtr bne with other cemeteries.
f cemmuce t' mm.ttee tnat prjCS of services rendered at
i aed tr.e city in the leccm -n- cemtierv also were raised
texation work was present nr.d Qty Manager J. B. McLendon-
said he believed Ridiey was and Cemetery Sexton Paul
ieht and tnat tr.e
city siicu:-:
on account
'iff vih
Jones
crease.
recommended the in-
K;t the
i thiio was
nt;
no
sentative. and to the Chamber he campaign are Mrs. Dee Jar-: with a total score
of Commerce. Jack Davis iep- u.b eastern part of county: pms.
n sentative. Tms was for the irs R0btrt Pnteet. elma anc j
help given during thc year. - rs Stanley Box. Comanche
Three Duncan men were main -r!ie county home demcn.-tratHm
honorary mimbirs of thc chap-
tcr. They were Mayor Waym
Hnldin. Man-hall Gregston anc
Lloyd Smith
i Awards were pr-'sei
Glen V.atci
nvE
Fiv
li. '! .1
M-
r Tin'in';1'X tiu 'v; ' Duncanites Named
say Uh G'irw-r pro- To NTSOADA Groups
ccr v was heavily damaged h nCLt.ng of the North
wind. This store had held -'xas-Southcrn Oklahoma Area
ATTEND CONVENTION i;; and opening only last wci k.  pipn-a nt . A-m ia.- n m
Duneamti s attindid a Lav ton had s'.mm damage ba;j. la-t Thursday f.vi
; citnvi nt.on rd tne Su-.md Sulphur air-n had ua magi r).rA.ia men wire placed m.
Fori M Woodman Cncle rd some injut ies. 1 .ain r hou.-- iriit'i os of the gro
ka.'lia Sun lav. Tlwse s wiie tumbl'd -vi r at L.w- r  Duncan chair.
Mis. Jaik Quii'ii. 'ei. At Oil C:tv m ar Ada a r ;; M.hr.t of thi
: . ;e rt. Mrs. 11 T. H-a - nun.bir of pir.-nns were retired x;t5.0 ADA.
-i pri -.di nt: Mrs. William th" v. mds. Oklahoma ( i pb Wii.-nn wa- named cn.iit
n far the u uiture commit-
hubs
A so.
are
aiding in the ur
Pvir.c'pal
Rh
p e-mint
f tr.
e .
Duncan T&I Holds
Officer Election
A Duncan's Drug Is
In New Locaiion
Dtneans Drug More opr:tt:
t ur.nt x that p.an
if ipi.ial pruh!i m
!c attic.
A letter from Frank Ryan
manager of Chisholm Trail he-
el was read by City Cletk
Thcron Capp. It asked that the
:ty dcanr.cx this puipeit;-
E. Jackson c.wner and Ryan
dso were present at the meet- Anual Stephens countc 4-H
:ng ciub dress revue was held Tues-
The council took no action as d;iX :n Fair building. Top
t set a policy several weeks age . wmneis in the girls
that ail members of the council were Nancy Graham
. i'M the c r.rmittc'e must be pre- Doyle club and Aya Kay Fitz--ent
before action could be gerald of the Empire ciub. Miss
aktn. Hal Merchant council- Graham will represent the coun-
the city Tues
ach and How
new
i Sh.-
tc r.
Main talk a as gr en n .
tiifinr prefe-'.-or emei.tus
 e.-i. 11't Vice pre.-kii nt;
U. A. M-.lbuni. attendant;
H'lii.cr Kin. a-'-.stant at-
 !  t .and Mis. Otis II. re.
i a.n I
Ra ni
i -n
i5 i.f 
;.!i the
J. c.
K.-
V
tom a
univei
fa: m
A.'.L.ur wiio lnad' -d the
v. mk for CSC in Ethiopia !
several years spoke on h:s cx-
; rt nonces there.
Mrs. John Sharp Is Top Winner In
Annual AAUW Arl Show Saturday
li m D. .m an tola. to .3; Older Daman man r.ami .
rh Tbs added ? .u1.d; L;0yd Pace eo-cha.r-j
i ui h tne n'gi' bi f i''r.aU industrial ei-mm.t'.ee; Le-.
.it.d to ari-u-.d one inch  y Tinker co-chairman oil and
t.ommittte; Norman mem-j
her transportation committee
ind Mayor Wayne Holden mem
b.-r water committee.
Top honors at the AAUW Art
Snow Saturday at Woodrow
Wilson school were won by Mrs.
John Sharp. 1009 Pine. Her oil
painting was given the first
gland prize of the show.
Second grand prize was won
by J. Samuels of Wichita Falls.
Kitty Millar of Duncan was
third and Charles Khaus of
Lawton got honorable mention.
In the crafts division grand
prize went to Mrs. J. L. Enos
She had first second and third
winners in this division. Sandra
McCormick was first in the
junior and senior portfolio di-
vision. In the junior and senior high
art first grand prize went to
Allen Griggs with Jerry Wat-
;on second and Margaret Brew-
er third. In grade school Billy
Flegener won the grand prize
Aith Bernice Armstrong sec-
ond and Kathy Husband third
In the junior art under in-
structor division Ruthie Eppard
won first place with Norma
Oliver second Pam Scarlett
Weather
By Wayn Cooper
Official records of the Dun-
van Station U.S. Weather Bu
reau Temperature Readings are
made at 6:30 p.m. for previous
April 28
April 29
April 30
May 1
May 2
May 3
May 4
third and Steven Paul fourth. May
County Clubs
Observe Week
In observance o! National
Homs Demonstration Club
Week Stephens county mem-
bers of the organization enter-
tained at tea Thursday after-
noon for county women and
at a coffee Thursday morning
for county businessmen-
Th two affairs were held in
the Cotton Electric Civic
Room. Some of the projects
done by the various county
clubs during the past year
were on display Thursday.
Mrs. Wayn K. Brown is
county council president of
the group.
FIRE LOSS DOWN
Fire loss in Duncan during
April was $1650. The depart-
ment made 25 runs.
'para Ci nt at
:r.c mi".
S V';I! bt
11 .-peck:'
bJ
ty in the state contests at Still-
water next month.
Ted Paul Johnston cf Coman-
A"e win t p honors in the boys
divisa. n ana. will go to the state
contest.
Pi. Daugherty of Claud
winners
Coman-
D'.v
S:
!
D:
F.'hi an
d Ri 'do'
anion
! ' lev.
Girls Are Top Winners In Fishing
Derby Sponsored By Elks Lodge
It was girls days at the first
annual junior fishing derby at
Lake Humphreys Saturday. In
spite of a chilly north wind that
had the mercury down in the
forties some 50 youngsters were
competing. Elks lodge sponsor-
ed the fishing derby.
Phyllis Boiles 13 daughter of
Mrs. Maxine Boiles 1116 Grand:
ludy Simpson of Marlow and
Leslie Kay Hallock daughter
f Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hallock
.603 Jones won the top honors.
Phyllis brought in a 62 ounce
and Judy caught a 9h ounce
rappie and Leslie Kay boasted
if a 6 ounce bass catch to lead
the way for the youngsters.
Other winners were Don Cov-
ngton. David Scott. Fred Page.
Edward Hurst Vance Wilcox.
Jerald Pollock and Jackie But-
ler Gordon Stephens. Elks chair-
man for the event said this was
the first of an annual affair.
C- li-c.la
A the t
! next meeting May 11 a ixs
'utica to raise all ov.-M-ci..'
water rates to at least 50 per
xnt mure than tne regula:
v.tes for in-citv water. In thi The longest paved state high-
hnrces now several of the 'way in the U.S. is Oklahoma
markets do charge 50 percent No. 3 which is 59 miles from the
note but for larger users thm Arkansas border in southeastern
harge is about the same as Oklahoma to the Colorado
in the city. border in the far northwestern
He also asked that some con-panhandle.
Crete action be taken in open-
ng 18th street from Beech inti.
KOB
Oklahoma City is the only
the carver addition in order tc state capital in the nation with
give more access streets to thehree main lines on the Na-
new high school. tional Interstate and Defense
The council authorized the Highway system
creation of a sewer assessment KOB
district in two areas of Dun- Oklahoma is ranked among;
can. One is in the East Fig area'the top of all states in the num-
and the other west from 18th her of waterfowl refuges. Iir ad-
and Walnut. The council ap-jdition to three federal refuges
proved employment of Hudgins and feeding grounds five other
Thompson and Ball for the en- state refuges are maintained.