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The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 26

Location:
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Prison Knifing Man Volunteers Good Morning Death Suspect VINITA A musical production, SAPULPA City councilmen have delayed action on raising MULHALL Directors of the Marshall Co-operative will discuss A Night on Broadway," original- packing. -proposal to establish a branch rAcpiftat to 10 cents. One month ago the been postponed to November grain elevator in Mulhall at a meeting Monday, according to and 19. according to Bill Black, RIVERSIDE, Nov. 8 airforce man volunteered Fri commissioners indicated they would change to the higher cost warn uHKifK director.

Rehearsals for the show SAM FRANf.TSCn. Nov. 8 MV-A day to ride an American satellite George Hardin, chairman of the Mulhall group seeking the branch meters for city streets, but hampered by the flu among into outer space. Airman W. C.

David Tilbery. 20. abbreviated session they ordered elevator. students of Vinita highschool, cording to Black. 100 additional 5-cent meters, ac federal court jury acquitted Alca-traz convict Roland E.

Simcox Friday of murdering a fellow prisoner. Federal Judge O. D. Hamlin told tht iurors: "I believe that ver Hardin explained there are two of March airforce base issued a statement saying Sputnik II has cording to City Manager Add El- posible for the Marshall BARTLESVILLE A boy scout lard of review will be in the board to foL'ow, build a new ele the Russians another six vator or buv the existing eleva TIPTON Inclement weather months ahead of the United States Presbyterian church Monday at tor in Mulhall. early in the week prevented sufficient band Dractice for Tinton's 7:30 p.

according to Ken Gard- the space race. He said he would like to "ride U. S. satellite "because as a GARBER William A. Evans highschool band, and resulted in a one-week oostDonement of the dicts of this kind tend to put the jury system in disrepute." The government had asked the death penalty for Simcox, of Columbus.

Ohio, who was accused of fatally knifing Edward H. Gauvin. 23. last June in a prison shower room fight. Scoutmasters and advisors will young American I am interested scneauieo Homecoming, ine event participate in the review for Star, Life.

Ratrle and Eaele Palms keeping our country free from has taken over publication of the Garber Press, formerly operated by the late Frank N. Jones, and Mrs. Jones. Evans bought the paper from Mrs. Jones, who has continued to operate it since her husband's death in December.

was posiponea uniu jovemoer is, when Andrea Suiter, a senior, will be crowned as aueen. The Moun ranks and awards before the Court communist aggression, and al of Honor scheduled wovemoer i. ways ahead of Russian scientific tain View-Tipton game was staged Friday night as scheduled. developments:" PRAGUE There's $357 more thp hand uniform fund for Evans is from Dewey and has Flffy years ago Saloonkeepers were planning a test of the prohibition law. claiming it was merely a restrictive measure with the legislature fixing a penalty An exciting hour In the city's bustling thoroughfares included a woman struck hy a fire wagon; a buggy wrecked by a wagon, a runaway team and one man struck bv a horse.

organizations of the national guard were ordered to report to Guthrie in time for the inaugural ceremonies on November ts. 25 yar ago Bandits who escaped after robbing the bank at Wirt of $800 abandoned their car and the loot when a tire blew out and threw the aulo in a ditch. A city-wide Armistice Day program was arranged from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Criterion theater with Justice Fletcher Riley of the state supreme court as speaker. Two Capitol Hill highschool students were caught in a dope raid.

Sen. Amos Ewing, Republican sage of Logan county, was defeated for re-election. Assignment of 330 emergency laborers to the park department launched a park improvement program In all sections of the citv. Art Estabrook. ward four councilman, tvas elected uoj-mayor.

Representatives of the Oklahoma City Trades and Labor Council charged the central relief committee with exceeding its authority in making the prevailing wage lor laborers $1.25 per day. worked on the Perkins Journal. Prague highschool's band as a simcox ana uauvin, oi riorai Park, N. were serving terms for assault and mutiny in the army during the Korean war. Judge Critical Judge Hamlin sharply criticized the verdict returned 24 hours after the case went to the jury.

Jury foreman John W. Liver-: more of Oakland. said the! native of airtax. Ot a recent carnival siaseu the community building. itrs.

Ron Martin was general chairman of the carnival and was assisted by Mrs. Tommee Long and Mrs. Ezra jonnson. jury had considered only man-j slauchter or acquittal. He said the HENNESSEY Five blocks of "JET PILOT" Color RUN OF ThVaRROW" ii streets have recently been black- jury decision was based on "self defense." "I believe the verdict is not; topped nere, according 10 i.

based on the creditable evidence EES NE in this a declared Judge Hamlin. "I believe it will undoubtedly increase the custodial prob addition to the project officials said eight blocks of streets had been resurfaced. Resurfacing costs assessed against property owners amounted to $5.50 for a 25 foot. lems at Alcatraz. "All of you are discharged from further service on this panel." Hit oya on the sky, Robert A.

McCulloh, 21(6 NW 27, points in -the direction where he and his wife recently watched a mysterious object moving across the western sky. They said the oval-shaped object glowed like the sun and had a comet tail behind. Since McCulloh reported lot. Acquittal It Second more told reporters he be ig the obiec he has received calls from five other Back to Water PARIS, Nov. 8 (IN'S) it.

lieved the jury felt that threats Gauvin made acainst Simcox "created the right, you might say. Oklahoma City people Tax Intake Rites Oklahoma's forieraT iav rnllentinns for this fis be no French champagne baths to defend himself." Livermore ENDS TONIGHT OPEN 12:00 TIM HOVEY JACK MAHONEY "SLIM CARTER" 3il7M PLUS GRAND CO-HIT SUSAN HAYWARD VAN H6FLIM "TAP ROOTS" or publicity-conscious beauties this year. The champagne crop about a third its usual size. said Simcox was confined in limited area and didn't have the latitude free man would have to avoid threats like Gauvin's. Last Mav 29 Simcox was acauit- cal year which ends next June 30 are expected to total more than $800 millions.

The estimate was made Friday by Earl Wiseman, director of internal revenue, who Film Squabble Taken to Court Reunion Slated ForLawmakers led of a charge by another fed CEDAR TERRACE 52.00 per Person based the prediction on tax Knnt thus far. A total of 010,353.10 was collected in the first four months of this fiscal DURA NT. Nov. 8 Southeastern eral court jury ot assault witn intent to commit murder. That charge grew out of a Dec.

31, 1955, knife fight in the prison yard between Simcox and Floyd Mann, 33, Sulphur, auto thief. Simcox claimed self defense In compared with $198,944,140.03 for Oklahoma will wind ud ts role CEDAR TERRACE TR 8-3401 "SLIM CARTER" PHILADELPHIA, Nov. The owners of a motion picture theater and two drive-ins Friday filed suit in U. S. district court, seeking the 1957 semi-centennial celebration the Sooner state Saturday wun all-dav reunion of former law that case also.

Mann was severe $2,128,500 in damages from seven makers from 17 Little Dixie ly wounded but survived. motion picture producers and The entire urocram will be held distributors. Municipal Auditorium IVIUUIL. i MMATINEED The three owners contend the 2:30 P.M. 8:15 P.M.

at Southeastern State college and will feature addresses by Gov. Gary at a noon luncheon, and U. S. Sen. Kerr at 2 p.m.

tjie same tour monms a year au. Pioneer to Celebrate One of Oklahoma City's pioneers, Mrs. Ruby Perrine, Sunday will be celebrating her 95th birthday and his invited all her friends to drop in for an open house. The open house will be held in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jewell Bainbridge, 6835 mV 11.

Mrs. Perrine came to Oklahoma City in 1891 with her husband and children and they purchased lots at the spot which now is Robinson and Park avenue and lived there several years. The Cravens building now stands on that location. Driven Eilect Judge lames De- LAST TWO TIMES TODAY film firms discriminated against their theaters in the distribution of first-run films. IT'S FUN The orosram is the dream of 14TH ANNUAL INDIA The suits were filed bv Abra GODFREY EVERY SAT.

BOTH THEATRES WILL THE ROGERS md MAY ham M. Ellis, Herman N. Ellis, W. H. Underwood, former state representative and currently a faculty member at Southeastern State.

kflNMNi Martin B. Ellis, and Sidnev H. Ll- Southeastern state and the uanK-s Life Insurance Co. of Oklaho-ta City are picking up the kinchin tab for the event. lis, who operate under the name of the A.

M. Ellis Theater Alma O. Cohen and Gloria Cohen, who trade as the Gap Co. The Ellises and Cohens operate mopblos, Oklahoma City traffic judge, is the new president of KNOB HILL Special Kiddie Matinee There will be 17 counties and 10 senatorial districts represented at the affair, whick kicks off at 5) a.m. with a registration.

Informal i General Admission Seats SI .50 the Henel theater in Philadelphia and drive-ins at Pidley township and in Coatesville, Pa. Oklahoma Motor ouo iaaai. ne Children lUnder 12 Tersl 75C was elected at tne annual Doara Reserved Seats 52.00 4 J2.50 gatherings of various erouns will Named as defendants In the case Filmed On The In the dent and bock alleys of the city of the thousand passions! SEATS at VEAZET DRUGS 135 W. Main 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.

were Paramount Film Distribut 1 MIDWEST Igjj XnepfDwiwrX ELvTs? KSLEyAJqL oe neia aunng me morning, wicn Southeastern president Dr. A. E. ing Warner Bros. Picture Distributing United Artists Shearer to host one session that II include Sen.

Kerr, Gov. Gary Columbia Pictures a a lew otner ion ranKine ot- Universal mm Exchanges, inc. ficials. 20th Century Fox Film Corp. and Due to be on the luncheon uro Kiddle Matinee iii.u Teieraaio i-'icturcs, inc.

of directors meeting ncre mis week. B. C. Clark is the new vice-president and William Gill sr is treasurer. Robert Brayton was re-elected secretary-manager.

Tulsa to Expand '1 -Way Streets For Trial Period TULSA, Nov. 8 Wi The Tulsa city-commission adopted by a 3-2 The plaintiffs asked the court to dor the seven firms lo provide gram are Judge Sam Sullivan, Dr. Shearer, Dr. E. T.

Dunlap, president of Eastern Oklahoma Sen. Keith Cartwright, Joe Scott of Oklahoma City, and R. W. Fraz- first-run movies to the theaters the same time thev are leased to theaters in downtown r. southeastern stale nrnfessnr Philadelphia.

During the afternoon. Unrierwnnri Overtime Catches Up vote Friday a 90-day trial period win presiae ana in addition to Kerr. D. A. Stovall, Guy B.

Massey and Claud Briggs are on the program. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8 UV-The court of claims has directed the government to pay 83 one-lime for an expanded network of oneway streets in the downtown area It is effective Sunday, January 5. TONIGHT 9 to 1 America's Most Versatile Dance Band thus and his Polio Threat Ignored WASHINGTON.

Nov. 8 The I AIRLI Alaska railroad employes $116,234 in overtime wages accumulated John P. Marquand's great'. The p-lan adds parts of Third MIDNIGHT PREVUE -A- DOORS OPEN 11:30 as lar dsck as street to westbound thoroug wares, story wposiwar japan public health service said Friday new estimates indicate some 45 million Americans under 40 have Fourth street to eastbound, Main been vaccinated acainst oara- street and Elwood avenue to southbound and Boston avenue to lytic poliomyelitis. TEXAS PLAYBOYS Dissenting votes were cast by commissioners Fav Young and Pat McGuire.

McGuire said he felt the Stage Screen Radio action would hurt business and JBOMBER SE613a' fftWf Young labeled it "premature, saying he thought it should be inaugurated during the Ni'r. ht" Id el O.m. ME 7-11(1 AT THE POPULAR "''MV UN JSOCICK" Cine rviAScoP3lS In the wonder ol SrtREOPHONIC SOUND ROBERT JOAN EDMOND WAGNER -COLLINS-O'BRIEN BALLROOM 416 N. Hudson RE 9-2393 iffe's LFres Parking Aerois Street After I :00 p.m, Open 11:5 tie 1:00 p.m. Features 12-2-4-6-B-10 Biggesf DANCE I TONITE 9 T.M.

NEWESTI HOTTESTI Western-Rock lend In rh. zr. SOONER BURLESQUE 1 1 Featuring The MODERN MUSIC of BILL SHOW TERRIFYING! In Town! JOHN GARFIELD PRISCILLA LANE GREATEST 'mjjtPOrtrs CAR THRILLS! BURLESQUE HUDSPETH'S Mjm Lant Wow! QUINTET mwmm EARLY POPULAR RECORD DANCE FROM P.M. TO 8:45 P.M. FOR TEEN AGERS TONIGHT 5:00 VJ.

TDIIC PTAHU s. 'V filrlil SI. SO Tai Inel. BBE THIS IS THE WAY TO REDUCE AT HOME nr ucai ttt I 2929 S.VP. CIVIL TFr.HNirniPP MuinNGlr NARRATED Th Smuffer Home Pln of effortles exercise and calorie reduction trim inche from RAYMOND thigh una legs, lovelier figure- Gives mm s2SJdrafiia GORGEOUS EXOTIC 'v'l ff FLOWERS II WENDY fmW "lus 11 KNIGHT WCHUCK I fm MITCHELL II Comic mm.

CALL Wl 2-6623 or JA 4-2293 1 Okl, City. ree ferkhe n'the Cerer Peatureu 1Jitl.ilO.7i48.fH0 fm Illl rtCSMC to kiiitiH..

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Pages Available:
2,660,391
Years Available:
1889-2021