Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 11

Miami Daivy News Record MIAMI OKLAHOMA SUNDAY OCTOBER 25 1953 44 will emphasize the Beighley' money Courthouse News 230 street Briefly Chronicled Home Club Meeting OBITUARY of 0 (News Record Staff Photo) the last six announcement Commissioner was shuffling Mittie' 'Ware vs Co et al dam DISCOVERIES BY OIL SCIENTISTS 'Newspaper Day' Slated on Wednesday Nowata Pub lisher Will Be Speaker COLLECE PLANS SPECIAL EVENT ALBERT WILSON RITES uneral services for Albert Wilson 73 year old Commerce res ident who died in Miami Baptist hospital riday will be conduct ed in the Mitchelson chapel at 4 pm Monday The Rev Robert Bridges will officiate Burial will be in GAR cemetery at Miami Wilson had been hospitalized since suffering a stroke at his home 316 North Cedar street about a week ago Survivors include his wife Mrs Lucy Wilson of the home a son Woodrow Wilson of Denver Colo a stepson A Cooper of Cardin a stepdaughter Mrs Verna Wil liams of McCurtain Okla and a sister Mrs Lee Hollingsworth of Tulsa SAN ANTONIO Tex Oct A San Antonio boy walking home'fom school riday found a round of small arms ammunition Shortly afterward he met some schoolboy friends who were throw ing rocks into a tree to knock down pecans So 9 year old Lloyd (Sonny)Newburn began throwing at the pecans too with a live shell He threw once the live shell bounced harmless lye on the sidewalk and he threw again Again it bounced on the sidewalk Blamm! 1 Sonny was taken to San An Brooke General hospital with a shell fragment wound near his left ankle 1 JOE BARKER KITES uneral services for Joseph Barker 83 who was fatally injured when struck by a car while cross ing Highway 66 in Afton Thursday night will be conducted in the Assembly of God church there at 2:30 pm today The Rev Ralph Redout will officiate Pallbearers will be Hood Chris Bowlin Everett Tipton Otho Myers Steve Schultz and Jim erguson Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery under direction the Birks uneral home Storing of Petroleum Under Sea Revealed by Texan (Smoky) Billue 1 rroinat fTor rnntpnHpd GarhAT was intoxicated at the time of the accident Garrison succumbed several days later Garber only hurt in the mishap pleaded not guilty at his district court' arraignment al most a year ago and has been free since under bond Others facing trials include: Daugherty second degree forgery Christopher 0 Spicer first degree burglary Eugene Richardson and Edward McGuire second' degree burglary Jack Mis enhimer and Robert Lee Garber conjoint robbery I Hugh Berryman second de gree forgery Donald Ottis Mor wood drunken driving second offense William Queener second degree forgery Willard Mayes second degree burglary and Jerry Rogers Hurst 'un lawful burning of a motor ve hicle 'Plaintiffs and def endants in civil actions: Anderson vs State of Ok lahoma money judgment Billy Joe Phillips (by friend Winnie Scurlock) vs Lloyd Smith money judgment Maggie Coonts vs Cecil Lloyd George et al damages for personal injuries Charles Alt house (by rank Althouse father) vs The Kroger Co' money judg ment1 Chester Brandon vs Al bert Henshaw judgment Clayton and risco Railway ages for personal injuries Martha Morrison vb Jim Thomas et al personal injuries also damage to automobile and loss of its use Irene Appleman vs McDonald Brown Printing Co et al dam ages Bessie A Miller vs George Lacen damages for personal in juries Harold Peck vs George and rances Downing money judg ment MRS MAUDE HAWTHORNE Mrs Maude Hawthorne a resi dent of Ottawa county for the last 45 years died at her home 1101 East street in Commerce at 1 :30 pm Saturday She was 65 years old Survivors include a son John Hawthorne of Commerce two daughters Mildred and Evelyn Hawthorne both of the home a granddaughter two nieces and a uneral services will be conduct ed at the irst Christian church in Commerce at 2:30 pm Monday The 'Rev Robert Bridges and the Rev Harry Porter will officiate Burial will be in GAR cemetery at Miami under direction of the Mitchelson uneral home ODD COURT ORDER TULSA Oct 24 It Benjamin Mize was ordered by District Judge Eben L' Taylor riday to return his left shoes which she said are mates to her only three dress pairs She is for divorce Robbery by Phone Succeeds in Texas DALLAS Tex Oct (Pl Police looked into a new crime wrinkle today and hoped the new practice spread A 49 year old cashier at a cafe told officers she took a call Thurs day night and heard a voice say: hear of a robbery by tele phone? It's a new thing we're starting and going to make it jt i' The male voice the woman to package the money take it half a block away and leave it in a doorway The voice threat ened the life and told her she was being watched The robbers wound up with $48 for their nickel call The Ottawa County Home Dem onstration Council will meet Mon day in the Little Theatre at North eastern1 A college to plan its program for 1954 meeting vjjill begin at 9:30 with Mrs rank Wilson county president in charge Interesting personalities on the program will be Miss Ruby Now lin 'northeast district home dem onstration agent Mrs Ruby Den ton executive director of county tuberculosis association the Rev Ard Hoven Lexington Ky and Miss Rose Arzoomanian Chicago Hl County officers for 1954 will be Nationwide Sales Tax Attacked by State Retailers OKLAHOMA CITY' Oct 24 Opposition to a national sales tax was voiced today by delegates to the annual state conference of the Oklahoma Retail Credit asso ciation is prejudicial to the man in the street and puts a penalty on a person everytime he wants to Joe Whitten attorney and secre tary treasurer of the collection service division of the association said retail trade goes so goes the prosperity of the nation The national sales tax places un due restriction on Leon Millis director of the McAlester association said most retailers are opposed to any national sales tax makes the retailer a tax collec tor said he is also opposed to a excise levy i although that would be prefer able (o a national sales tax Anotherwho opposed both tax proposals was Charles Cobb di' rector of the sMuskogee associa reason why most mer chants oppose the manufacturer levy is that it would cost the re tailer more to put goods on sale" he said increases his inventory and takes more money to do busi Plans were being made 'here Saturday for the fifth annual day program at college Wed Another new student last week was Joe Ewers post master at Welch His instructor is Nelson Malocsay One of the instructors RaV Johnson is deer hunting in Colorado Game Hangers Dick Wallace and Sam Hall are work ing on the duck census Dick flies one of the Oklahoma Game Cessna The duck season opened a week ago Dick and Sam caught nine before noon that day using their airplane to car ladioi This duck census they are working on determines the hunting season" for next year?" by counting the number of ducks available this year They count ducks on Lake Hulah ort Gibson Grand and Spavinaw for federal game officials to keep close heck on the migration of the birus in this area Ted Watson CAA inspector from Tulsa was here last week inspect ing planes and issuing identifica tion cards to airmen Archie Stone Sf New York City came in for service in his Cessna 170 El Sanders took Runt Counts to Okmulgee in a Cessna 170 I took the club Luscombe to Muskogee and back Ayman of Minneapolis Minn stopped over briefly He was flying a Piper 3 Dan Mur phy stopped by on his way from ort Smith to Muskogee via Mi ami in his Cessna 170 Sanders made a business trip to Akron Ohio in his Cessna 180 The Riley Navion new Twin Navion came in from Dallas Warren Beech Bonan za came over for service Gleason Romans and Ken Jordan of the Cessna Co came in to visit Nelson Malocsay flying a new Ces sna 180 George Coleman and Melvin Hutts flew back from South Dakota last week They enjoyed their pheasant hunt very much and said the birds were plentiful They returned in Beech Bonanza John Pleasanton flew in on business in a Vultee Sanders took the manager and office girl of the White Truck Co to Springdale Ark in a Ces sna 170 Del Andrews flew to Leady Okla in the club Lus combe Bud Loba and I flew to the OU Colorado game A Douthitt was with me 'in the 16 and Bud took A brother in the club Luscombe MARRIAGE LICENSES Elmer Stobel 21 Scottsbluff Neb and Miss Darlene Lamber son 20 urlcok Calif Benjamin Moor 65 Picher and Mrs Effie Reno 51 Miami Virgil Otha Burnett 19 and Miss Mary lora 16 both of Gravette Ark Robert Leon Horton 21 Blue jacket and Miss Evelyn Mae air 18 Vinita Arthur L' Mahurin 23 Miami and Miss Shirley orbes 23 Pich er William Middleton' 19 Tal botton Ga and Miss Ramona Tunnell 17 Miami Osteopathic Meeting In Tulsa on Nov 3 1 Eight Ottawa county practition ers are expected to "attend the three day annual Oklahoma Osteo pathic association convention in Tulsa beginning Nov it was Announced here Saturday The group includes Dr Dinsmore Dr Bamberl and hr Bradshaw all of Miami 9r A Smith Welch Dr Stacy airland Dr Weeks Commerce and Dr Johnson and Dr Johnson both of Afton Sessions will be held at Hotel Tulsa with Dr Riemer of Pawnee in the chair Osteopathic physicians from all lections of Oklahoma will attend the conference which will be de roted i 1 to postgraduate study he intends to there for the rest of his life as he is 1 known familiarly to his many friends arel stirs from home Not that his health won't permit it he's hardly had a sick day in his life Tom spends many hours reading and he need spectacles to peruse the news of the day' After his first wife died in 1931 the oldtimer decided to Jive by him self but after seven years of badly cooked meals he became convinced that he needed a helpmate and com panion So Tom made his second trip to the altar in 1938 to marry a woman who since has taken care of the housework while her hus band putters around the yard Mr and Mrs Chism whdehope to spend many more happy years together agree that moderatiqn in all things makes for a long life And they are proving it in their little home here today' Stolen Handcuffs Returned to Cops DALLAS Tex Bondsman Jack Pharris returned some handcuffs embarrassed Dallas police riday He said "a client of mine wants them returned to their rightful Pharris said his client sneaked them off an arresting belt to see if he could get away with The client was not available for comment i Airport Topics DOINGS By 1ESTER DELZELL Crime Conditions Worsen in Tulsa Police Will Act TULSA Oct CP) A report ed increase in crime and prostitution during months brought an today 'from Police Jay Jones that he key personnel in his department The report made by the Ameri can Social Hygiene association said vice conditions: were bad having grown steadily worse since the last survey six months ago The commissioner said because major crimes Mere on the in crease are going to open war on hijackers thieves and the According to the report can be had in almost any hotel in the city hotels visited were found to be more brothels than the survey said was only nec essary to walk in inquire for a girl and one would be sum moned Jones said he also would re quest the city verieral disease clinic be reopened so women could be examined there rather than at city hospitals' Two Persons Lose Lives on Highways (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) traffic death toll reached 408 Saturday after two persons were killed in early morn ing accidents There were 448 fa talities at this time last year Richard Edward Tatum 17 Mustang was killed instantly when the car he was driving' struck a bridge railing about one fourth of a mile from his home flipped into the air and landed in a creek bed Two 17 year old companions Jes sie David Welch and Gerald Leon Smith also of Mustang were in jured: Welch is ih critical condi tion with a fractured skull and Smith is serious With a broken leg other injuries? Thomas Mitchell Perry 46 year old Bristow man was fatally in jured when his car left 66 four miles north of Bristow It hit an embankment and overturned in a ditch pinning him Mrs Minnie King Is Dead at 48 Services Monday Mrs Minnie King a Miami resident for several years died at 5:40 riday afternoon at Miami Baptist hospital after an illness of more than four months She was 48 years old Of 125 street southeast Mrs King is survived by her husband Stanley King a daughter Mrs Betty Clevenger Miami two brothers Chares Lenox Sulphur La and Lenox Tulsa two sisters Mrs Sarah Essig and Mrs Eva Ball both of Tulsa and one granddaughter uneral services will be conduct ed at 9:30: Monday morn ing at 'the irst Christian church with Russell Martin pastor of ficiating Veterans of oreign Wars will serve as pallbearers Women of the VW auxiliary will be hon orary pallbearers and will conduct graveside rites in the Woodland cemetery Sand Springs Carol Bingham Wins Trip to 4 Event A trip to 'the national 4 club Congress in Chicago to be held late in November has been won by Carol Bingham of the Mineral View district south of Quapaw' record in 4 food pres ervation was judged second alter nate in state competition at Still water Her expenses paid trip to Chicago is sponsored by the Santa Railway company lyln seven years of club work Carol completed 68 projects valued at $315178 She was graduated from Miami high school last spring and currently is enrolled at St sthool of nursing Joplin OIL CHEMICALSi BOOSTED TULSA The rapidlj expanding petrochemical industry will provide more than 25 percent of the chemicals by the end of this year the Oil and Gas Journal said today The Journal predicted nearly 29 billion pounds of chemical inter mediates will be produced by oil and petrochemical companies Overall the magazine declared the petrochemical industry by' the end of 1953 will have increased its share of the total chemical mar ket by nearly 4 percent By BILL SANSING WTCDsa Methods of melting thick crude oil from the earth by fire and storing oil under the sea have been revealed by petroleum scientists The research team of Carl Kuhn and Robert Koch has re ported successful field experi ments to recover butter like crude by setting off underground fires to thin the oil so it can be pumped to'the surface storage? plan originated by GZHriH Smoky) Billue involves pumping crude into undersea salt domes eliminating expensive and hurricane vulnerable pipelines and storage tanks Billue is president of Security Underground Storage Co Wichita alls Tex Kuhn and Koch headed a six year long study of recovering crude by fire for Socony Vac uum Oil Co and its affiliates Magnolia Petroleum Co nd General Petroleum Corp They described their findings in the authoritative Oil and Gas Jour nal They call their extraction pro cess combustion explain ing it a Latin term meaning In situ combustion is to thin or melt heavy crude with heat and force it up and out a nearby pro ducing well Air is pumped down an injection well to keep a portion of the oil burning and create an 'oil flow' Laboratory tests showed less than 15 percent of the crude had to be burned to liquefy the re mainder The question then Mas whether oil hundreds of feet underground mixed with sand salt water and gas would ignite They tried theim theory in a southern Oklahoma field noted for its heavy? crude and discovered it would work The scientists said it will take more time to streamline and econ omize In situ for general use but vIt is predicted they have made a successful beginning It is estimated there are more than four billion barrels of such heavy crude in the United States The Journal also reported underwater storage idea The trade magazine said it could mean a reduction of initial storage cost to approximately 25 cents per barrel The' salt dome Jn order to hold the oil would have to havea portion of its cavity dissolved Sea water would be used to dis place (he stored crude when it was pumped outby tankers or Billue explained 4 There are many suitable loca tions? along the Lquisiana TexaE inland waterways off the Gul! Coast? and along the Mississippi 4 River which could be made into crude collection points" the Jour nal said (Photo "by Omck MR' AND MRS THOMAS CHISM Guilty Plea Given Sentencing Later Carol Lindsey pleaded guilty to disposing of mortgaged property? in district court here riday but Jpdge William Thomas delayed pronouncement of sentence until next March 5 i Lindsey of Treece Kas ad mitted selling livestock on which the irst State bank of Picher held a mortgage He also traded a mortgaged automobile Lindsey was freed from county? jail Sat urday after posting $5D0 bond Northeastern nesday The event potential influence of high school newspapers as a news dissemin ating medium in educational cen ters and communities Northeastern's student body? and some 125 high school students and their sponsors are expected to at tend the day long program 'y David Johnson publisher of the Nowata Daily Star will speak at 11 a on Press and He holds a degree in government from Ok lahoma college and a Mas ter's degree in journalism from Oklahoma university Johnson has held reporting and editorial position in Vinita Stillwater and Perry Okla He also is the pub lisher of the Southside Times a Tulsa weekly newspaper Johnson is chairman of the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Military? academy? in Claremore and is a member of the Adver tising' council of the Ok lahoma Planning and Resources board He was co publisher of the "ly ing magazine which Was originated in 1947 During World wy II Johnson spent 32 months in the Pacific theater as radar interceptor officer in the Navy He spent four years in service and was discharged with the rank oflieutenant A former Northeastern student (Continued on Page Eighteen) Miamian To Go on Trial Next Month In Car Death Case a Miami man charged 'with manslaughter is expected to highlight a jury'term starting Nov 3 in' dis trict court here The trial docket announced Saturdavx by Judge William Thomas contains 10 criminal apd 11 civil cases Thomas Garber 27 of 230 Street northwest is defendant in the first degree manslaughter complaint He allegedly driver of an automobile which over turned near Quapaw on' Aug 23 1952 inflicting fatal injuries to another Miamian 38 year old Leo Garrett Highway Patrolman Bei George complaining witness amst Garber contended Garber ATON SCHOOL PROJECT Barring unforeseen obstacles' inclement weather Afton's new $150000 fireproof grade school will be ready for occupancy? sometime next spring Since the one story project was started six weeks ago ritz Weise superintendent for the Bar ger Construction company of Miami and his crew of local workmen have not losfca day on the job Weise is seen reading his blueprints between two floor line concrete sections At upper left is high school Afton Pioneer 90 Credits Small Town fbr Long Life ATON Oct 24 (Special) Back before the turn of the century many Oklahoma pioneers wandered far and wide in theii1 endless search for fame and fortune but there was one man who had a different idea He be liever that if he settled down in a small town prob ably live longer than the roaming kind 1 With that thought in mind Thomas Chism came up from the hills of Kentucky and built himself a home here 56 years ago Now 90 years old the elderly retired farmer still lives in the same house and Others Raymond Price Baxter Springs Route 1 James Math ews Picher George Vaughn Afton John Norman Picher McReynolds airland Route 2 Merle Sparlin Seneca Route 2 Carl Black Quapaw Linnie Burch Afton Route 3 James rost Bluejacket Route 2 Dott McCork le Seneca' Route 1 Evelyn Root Quapaw Miller Bluejacket Route 2 lossie King Comiierce Wanda Bowlin Afton Longan Bax Zr Springs Route 2 War mack Picher Nancy Keyser Bax ter 'Springs Route 1 Connie Todd Afton: Walkenshaw Picher Claude Pigg Commerce I elected Hazel Steele Commerce Walter Rigg Picher CrawfordBoy Ilf Woilllded US Baxter Springs Route 1 Ellen qj ji Hight: and Marion Allgood dllCll UOUItCCS ot Commerce ANNUAL MINING REPORT GIVEN 3 MEN KILLED 1 4 1 Ottawa County Lead Zinc Pro duction igures Reported By Mine Officials The annual report of John Malloy chief Oklahoma mine in specter shows that three men died in Ottawa county lead and zinc mines the fiscal year which ended last June 30 Mal booklet includes figures on all types of mining in Oklahoma The report recently off' the presses also gives production fig ures for district No 4 (Ottawa county) in the inspection program Joe Hobson of Cardin is the dis inspector: and prepared this phase of the records Mines in this county over the 12 month period produced 2797 071 tons of rock containing lead and zinc concentrates During that period 834 men were em ployed by mining companies They worked a total of 10463 days The figures are not for the en tire Tri State mining field only the sizeable Ottawa county por tion The report lists the three fatalities as William Robert a drill helper from Picher Albert Marvin Brown I machine man of Hallowell Kas and James ranklin Davis a leader operator from Chetopa Kas All were killed by falling slabs of rock There were 64 non fatal acci dents PINT SIZE ROYALTY King and queen of Central grade school in' Picher are these cute primary pupils Kale Denton and Lana Jean Voyles'In 'full trappings befitting nobility the "youngsters were 'crowned last week following a contest sponsored by the Central TA Delma Miller is teacher of the winning primary class is the son of Mr and MrsTommy Denton Th queen's parents 'are Sgt and Mrs loyd Voyles' A Art Exhibition at College Continues I 1 The current exhibition'of rench' and American oil paintings be gins its final week of showing at the Northeastern college art gallery today One of the major displays to he held in the gallery this year it is a loan from the Ab bott company of Chicago It con sists of 23 oils and includes the work of many outstanding artists Other displays fektiy new bronze sculptures and a collection of Indian beadwork The great 16th century' lemish painting of the continues to be a favorite of most gallery pations i Gallery hours have been changed It will be open from 9 a to 4:30 on week days and on Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 It will close on Saturdays eV 70 NAMED OR JURY SERVICE 1 'Z A Tapped for Duty Are Mi amians Number of Yomen in List Seventy Ottawa county men and women are on the list of prospec tive jurors for next dis trict court trial session e' Of the total 44 have Miami ad dresses They are Howard Allgood Route 3 A Jones 1204 Third avenue northwest Cecil Cochran 404 street southeast Earl Sandmire 413 Bay street Botts 315 A street northeast Wanda Lea Ammerman 417 street northwest Aileen Elrod 1007 street northwest Leland Kohler 1833 street northeast Grace Riley Route 3' Lee Hargrove 717 street northwest Ida Cassell 1137 I street northwest Nelson Bar bee avenue northwest John ECone 228 street north east James Sheldon 416 Coyne avenue John Ratliff 416 street southeast red Holt? 927 street northwest Opal 923 street northwest Loyd Pollan Route 1 Thelma Spencer 325 street northeast Carl A Eeck 133 street north west Kellogg Jr 818 street northwest Longenbaugh 214 I street northwest Clifford Maj 128 street southeast Ells worth Botts 211 A street north east Arthur Mcerron 405 street northwest Wilma Graj 512 Wea Drive Marvin II Gleidt 707 14th avenue north west Bernice Newberry 527 Goodrich Boulevard Ston er' Route 1 Ada 114 street northeast Lloyd Bell 1320 10th avenue north west Harley Sturgis 1011 street northwest Ernest Moran northwest Willard Nixon 921 Street northwest Clara Nehring 1838 A street northeast George Harmon 729 street northwest Hood 223 street south east Dixie Walser 212 street northwest Lorenson 733 (street northwest William Milliser 912 street northwest Jeanne Moody 118 I street south east McCorkle 910 street northwest: RentfroW? 504 1 street northeast and Homer A Collpap Mandrill Johnson 409 street northeast yCge MOJUiay 'z iv vfel 1 bHk MB ft il Il 'll 74 a 4 vr.