The Ada Evening News from Ada, Oklahoma • 2

4 THE ADA EVENING NEWS Ada, Oklahoma, Friday, June 21, 1963 2 Ada Post Office Regains Rating STRATFORD (Special) The Stratford Post Office will regain its second-class rating as of July 1, Postmaster Mayme Field has announced. The local office had fallen to third-class last year, due to a drop in receipts the previous year. However, an increase of some $500 in receipts has pushed it over the line again, Mrs. Field said. Pop's Grounded Ten Years KENILWORTH, England David Deacon is dejected he year-old Deacon was fined 14 he's 91.

An enthusiastic motorist, 81- year-old deacon was fined 14 pounds ($39.20) last week and disqualified from driving for the next 10 years. welcome the said Deacon's son, Kenneth, speakin gfor members of the family. His car has now been locked away in a garage sime distance from the house and will soon be sold. "I'm going around to all the local garages and tell them they must not sell my father another car." Earlier, the magistrates banned The Nation And Deacon from driving a car. But obsessed by automobiles, he got around the ban.

Every morning he would drive his car up and down his 150-yard-ment long driveway--just for the fun of it. One day last week he noticed his gas was running low and, being down near the front gate, he took a forbidden tour to the gas station. Police said that on his way to the pump he: Zig-zagged down the road. Frightened five pedestrians and two other drivers. Terrified a little girl who was riding a bicycle.

He was accused of driving while disqualified and dangerous ing. Underwriters Pick Officers New officers for the coming of the Ada Association of Life is Ed Cavener, president. Dale is treasurer and Homer Peay, J. M. Carter was the guest on the relationship of the banking year were installed at a meeting Underwriters.

Heading the group Hougas is secretary. Byron Johnson national committeeman. speaker and presented an address industry and life insurance. Rodeo Draws Full House STRATFORD (Special) The new Ada Keel Arena of the Stratford Roundup Club was loaded to capacity last night for the first performance of the club's 1963 annual rodeo. Attendance was between 2,000 and 2,500 persons, far exceeding any previous year, according to club officials.

Nine clubs participated in the parade and grand entry. First place and a prize of $50 went to the Wynnewood club; second, Maud, $30; third, Sulphur, $20. The rodeo is scheduled for two more performances, at 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday. Retail Merchants Hear Miller The Retail Merchants Committee of the Ada Chamber of Commerce met Thursday for a noon luncheon at the Aldridge Hotel. Chairman Jack Pollock presided at the meeting which featured Bob Miller, former Ada resident, now with the Business and Industrial Services of the University of Oklahoma Extension Division.

Miller presented plans for a conference on small business management. The program would run through seven weeks and feature faculty members WELCOME COLLEGE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Meeting at 330 East 13th St. "ADA'S Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH" at OU in a variety of fields selected by participants. The course would meet if a minimum of 20 can be secured and would be held to a maximum of 30 participants. The first meeting would be geared to policy and decision making.

Then six other topics would be selected from the following field, employe supervision, selling, advertising, legal responsibilities, insurance, business trends, employe training, accounting, customer serv. ices, customer relations, retail buying and inventory control and taxation. The program would be sponsored by the Small Business Administration at OU. If enough participants can be enrolled, the course would probably kick off in mid September. Those interested are asked to contact the Chamber office.

These programs have been presented in 26 other Oklahoma cities. TRUTH FOR OUR TIMES THE MENACE OF MODERNISM The Bible and the Christian faith are the targets of modernism. Modernism is personified within Christianity's ranks by those pretending to be friends of Christ, yet are His most bitter enemies. The spirit of modernism breeds on forms of worship, skepticism, ridicule and rank blasphemy. Modernism dethrones God and deifies the wisdom of men.

The missionaries of modernism may be pulpits, teaching in seminaries, scribing books in, while sowing their seed of infidelity. Missionary Baptists, contending earnestly for the faith (the teachings of New Testament), offer no comfort or to modernism's message. MODERNISM SAYS: Jesus was a human being. He was the child of his people, and his time. THE BIBLE "For God loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting (John MODERNISM SAYS: Sin is but a blundering quest for God, therefore sin is glorified as expressive avenues to God.

THE BIBLE SAYS: "Whosoever committeth sin gresseth also the law: for sin is the transgression of the (1 John "The wages of sin is MODERNISM SAYS: A heart felt conversion is nothing more than a psychopathic experience. There is not supernatural regeneration, conversion or salvation. THE BIBLE SAYS: "For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness: and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation." (Romans "And you hath He quickened, who are dead in trespasses and MODERNISM SAYS: The inspiration of the Scriptures is only a little higher type than the heathen medicine men. The Bible is destined to become curiosity of the past. THE BIBLE SAYS: "For the prophecy (the Scriptures) came not in old time by the will of man: but holy men of God as they were moved by the Holy Ghost." (11 Peter Jesus says, "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away." (Matthew MODERNISM SAYS: The appeals the realities of Heaven and Hell have lost their attraction as they are nothing short of myths.

THE BIBLE SAYS: "And in hell he (the lost rich man) lift up his eyes, being in torments." (Luke Jesus says, "In my Father's house are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you." (John 14.2). Fer Your Free Beeklet on Church Mistery Writer Baptist Missionary Association of Southeast Oblahoma her $83, Ade. Oklahoma The World Council Makes Suggestions For Better Safety OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The governor's Council on Highway Safety endorsed a series of recommendations Thursday which included one aimed primarily at reducing the accident rate in dangerous areas. The recommendations came at the end of a meeting with representatives of the state of Public Safety and other groups.

State Safety Commissioner Bob Lester told the council he plans to assign a Highway Patrol unit to each of the state's 77 counties and coordinate Highway Patrol activities with those of city and county police to improve enforcement in high-accident areas. Lester said the Highway Patrol now has units assigned to only 69 counties. Other recommendations: That the Department of Public Safety and local police departments send advisory letters to parents of teen-agers who receive traffic citations or warnings. That a workshop be established for county attorneys, sheriffs, city prosecutors and city officers by the Department of Public Safety in cooperation with the County Attorneys Association. That seat belts be installed in all vehicles owned by the state.

Lester said steps taken to improve highway safety since he took office include: Purchase of 102 new patrol cars; a start on replacing radio equipment in patrol cruisers; creation of a new promotion system under the state Personnel Board; and creation of a public relations committee to work with the department's public information division. From Page One Invaders but warned servicemen, especially in naval units, to be alert for anything unusual. The revolutionary council, in its surprise announcement Thursday morning, withheld the number, departure points and landing sites of the forces it said landed recently in groups of 8 to 10. The U.S. State and Defense Departments said they had no information of any landings and expressed doubt that substantial numbers of men or arms could be landed in Cuba without its knowledge.

But Rep. Paul Rogers, said he was advised by sources reliable in the past that more than 3,000 men infiltrated Cuba at three coastal points. He refused to identify the sources. Farmers Help The revolutionary council issued "War Communique No. 1" which said commandos landed in different parts of Cuba and "the farmers are helping them.

They are continuing the action which will definitely lead to liberation of our country. "The first reports sent by our forces reveal that the landings were effected without any difficulty and had the utmost cooperation of the peasants in the surrounding Drowning Causes Beaches To Close PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) -The fourth drowning victim in as many days has caused officials of West Panama City beach to close the surfs to swimmers until the waters calm. The furious Gulf of Mexico currents Thursday caused the drowning of Ralph Coleman, 40, of Memphis, Tenn. Frances Bumpers Says: Remember the good old days when junior started sewing his wild eats and father started the thrashing machine? PARKVIEW CAFE WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET TO EAT Phone FE 2.7843 626 W.

Main- Ada Markets OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The state Board of Agriculture today local producers: reported da the following prices paid Cash wheat 10 a.m. Friday steady, 1.82-1.88; Alva, Manchester, Clinton, Vici 1.82; El Reno, Enid, Kingfisher, Medford, Oklahoma City, Okeene, Watonga, Yukon 1.83; Beaver, Perryton, Hobart 1.85; Frederick 1.88. Eggs-(cases weaker; exchanged graded by buyers): large 29, mostly 28-29; A medium 22-24, mostly 23-24; A small 17-20, mostly 19-20 cents. Fowl steady; under lbs 4-6; lbs 7-12; 6 lbs up 13-14 cents. Butterfat steady; 50-60 cents, mostly 52-56.

NEW YORK (AP) The steel labor agreement sparked a vigorous stock market advance today. Some gains were cut early this afternoon. In the first hour prices were at their best, turnover was 1.25 million shares, the heaviest in several sessions. Steels were the pacemakers. Motors, airlines and rails also were briskly traded.

Buying interest spread to aerospace issues, rubbers, chemicals, nonferrous metals, and a variety of other issues. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 273.7 with industrials up 1.0, rails up .8, and utilities unchanged. Demand for the steels was heavy at the start, U.S. Steel opening on 15,000 shares and Bethlehem on 7,000. Early gains of about a point each for U.S.

Steel and Jones Laughlin were reduced to fractions. Bethlehem and Republic Steel also held fractional gains. Chrysler also posted a 1-point gain at the start but it, too, trimmed the advance to a fraction. Ford, General Motors and Studebaker held fractional advances while Ford canceled a gain and traded about unchanged. IBM was up about 2 and Xerox more than a point.

American Airlines was up a fraction and Eastern Airlines nearly a point in a recovery from losses taken Thursday. Chicago Northwestern Railway was active and fractionally higher following it expects to receive $9 million tax a refund. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.59 at 720.44. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderately active trading. Corporate bonds were mixed with rails higher.

U.S. government bonds were steady in quiet dealings over the counter. Bellmon Passes Cooper Shindig OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Gov. Henry Bellmon's plans for next week still do not include the homecoming celebration in Shawnee for astronaut Gordon Cooper Jr. Bellmon said Thursday he will be in California next week, touring industrial plants and speaking at Republican meetings.

The governor indicated he may name an official representative for the Cooper affair. Bellmon's trip was arranged before it was known that the spaceman would be in Shawnee June 29. From Page One Goldwater would be the risk of incurring Soviet Premier Khrushchev's displeasure. "But I believe the American people are fully prepared for the consequences of any such Goldwater added. "I believe they are completely fed up with the do-nothing policy of the New Frontier.

They've gone along for months with the 'watchful waiting' of the Kennedy administration and nothing has happened except that the Russians are dug in deeper and the Castro Communists are stronger than SPECIAL! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Korn Dog With Drink 25c DAIRY QUEEN 820 East Main TTOF7 NEW TIROS WEATHER SATELLITE MAKES FIRST REPORT This photo of a cy. cloud pattern over the eastern shore of Hudson Bay is one of first eight pictures delivered to ground stations by the new U. S. weather satellite, Tiros 7. Transmission was from Tiros at near 400-mile altitude to monitor station at Wallops Island, Va.

Release of photo was by weather bureau in Washington. (U. S. Weather Bureau Photo via AP Wirephoto) Civil Rights Bill's Sponsors Run Into Snags On Support WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic leaders encountered opposition today in their efforts to enlist the support of 50 senators for President Kennedy's package civil rights bill. Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader, predicted that backers would be able to sign up half of the senators as cosponsors of the bill by a 4 p.m. deadline Monday. The list stood at 43 today. But it was obvious that Humphrey was meeting with objections to certain segments of Kennedy's far-reaching proposals.

The chief stumbling bloc, so far as the administration was GOP Opens Meeting To Plan For '64 DENVER, Colo. (AP) With spokesmen declaring President Kennedy can be beaten next year, the Republican National Committee opened today a meeting to choose a site for its 1964 national convention. The GOP chairman of the host state, Jean K. Tool of Colorado, expressed the tone of the session with a declaration that "Kennedy is available for defeat and the situation improves every week." But if the Republican party officials were agreed they have a chance to win the election, there was sharp difference of opinion on the man to select for the presidential nominee. In corridors there was activity by supporters of both Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. There was mention in corridors too, of Gov. William W.

Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. George Romney of Michigan. So far there are no announced candidates for the presidential nomination. Selection of the convention city will be deferred until Saturday. The site selection committee a preliminary meeting Thursday but announced it would not take a final vote on its recommendations until Saturday 1 morning, just before the decision will be put up to the full national committee for a vote.

Bidding for the convention are Atlantic City, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Miami Beach, Philadelphia and San Francisco. The site committee wants the convention to open July 13, 1964. JURY REPRIEVE PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Four hundred prospective jurors got a reprieve from duty through the courtesy of Superior Court Judge Laurens L. Henderson.

He said he would delay qualilying the new panel from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. giving, both jurors and judge time to see the rodeo parade. PEACHES AND PLUMS GET THE CHOICE FRUIT NOW AT THE ORCHARDSI Dixie Reds, a superb cling peach, ready Sunday, June 16th. You are privileged to pick your own.

Bring your own containers. Drive to Stratford, Oklahoma, then two miles north of Nursing Home, then half mile east. The New Baker-Rigsby Orchards Phone: PL 9.2604 Stratford, Okla. Obituary D. I.

BRANDON D. I. "Sam" Brandon, Hickory, and former Pontotoc County resiident, died Wednesday in the Sulphur Veterans Administration Facility. His death concluded an illness of three weeks. Mr.

Brandon was born March 19, 1896 in Healdton, and moved from Ahloso to Hickory in 1927. He was a farmer, a veteran of World War serving in France, the American Legion, and the Hickory Baptist Church. Mr. Brandon leaves the wife, Mrs. Gertie Brandon, three daughters, Mrs.

Helen Baker, Albuquerque, N. Mrs. Geneva Atwood, Ada; and Mrs. Yvonne Fite, Hickory; a son, Olen Brandon, Mill Creek; a brother, Amos Brandon, Binger; three sisters, Mrs. Effie Lamb, Oil Center: Miss Annie Brandon, Ada; and Mrs.

Bertha Saunders, Stonewall, and eight grandchildren. Services Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Hickory Baptist Church. Rev.

Truman Cobb will officiate. Interment will be in East Hill Cemetery, Roff, Dunn Funeral Home of Sulphur is in charge of arrangements. Casket bearers will include Paul Heuatt, Lloyd Epperly, Elmer Gerth, Garland Nowlin, Clyde Bellamy and Alfred Grimm. Church Opposes Any Integration OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The American Baptist Association approved a memorandum to President Kennedy Thursday declaring its belief that integration of the races is morally wrong. The memorandum was drafted by Dr.

Albert Garner, president of Florida Baptist Institute and Seminary, Lakeland, Fla. "Our sentiments are that the Negro should be afforded opportunities for achievement and encouraged to win respect for himself in public life," the statement said. "'We have deep moral and religious convictions, however, that integration of the races is morally wrong and should be The 3,000 delegates elected Dr. Paul Goodwin, Little Rock, president, succeeding Dr. W.

W. Watson, Auburndale, Fla. Elected vice presidents were the Rev. Vernon Lierly, Tulsa; Dr. Corbett Mask, Benton, and the Rev.

Isais Rodriguez, Monterey, Mexico. The delegates voted to hold their 1965 convention in Memphis. Next year's meeting will be in Chicago. From Page One Catholic Pope's coronation would be June 29. They said he might deliver a message to the world Saturday.

The conclave which elected him was one of the shortest on record, lasting only three voting sessions. Its ending and the election of a pontiff were signaled to the crowd in St. Peter's Square by white smoke that began pouring from the Sistine Chapel smokestack at a.m. The crowd cheered 'Bianco!" Had no Pope been elected, the smoke would have been black, as it was at the end of the two voting sessions Thursday. Crowds poured into warm, sunlit St.

Peter's Square as word of the election spread over Rome. Soon more than 100,000 were jammed into the square. TWO GIANT NO ONE ADMITTED ALONE without signing waiver in our lobby! PLUS "HORROR 18 OAK HILLS Heat Sing! Connie Oil Compact Commission Looks Okay WASHINGTON (AP)-For the ninth time since 1935, Congress is expected to give its consent to an extension of life for the Interstate Compact for conservation of oil and natural gas. Six states entered into the compact in 1935 Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, New Mexico, Illinois and Colorado with the approval of Congress. Thirty states now are members of the Interstate Compact Commission, headed this year by Gov.

Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana. A House Commerce Subcommittee heard testimony this week on a measure approving a 4-year extension of the Compact beyond Sept. 1, 1963. Only four witnesses were heard -Gov.

Jack M. Campbell of New Mexico; Richard C. Byrd, chairman of the Kansas Conservation Commission and vice chairman of the Compact Cornmission, and two Justice Department officials. All testified for the extension. Interested government agencies submitted reports endorsing the compact.

Endorsing statements were filed by governors of Indiana, Oregon and South Dakota, the Michigan Conservation Commission and the United States Chamber of Commerce. Only one statement in opposition was received, according to Chairman Walter Rogers, D-Tex. It came from Paul E. Hadlick, attorney for the National Oil Marketing Association. One oil source here expressed belief that no hearing would be necessary on the Senate side since testimony likely would duthat given the House subplicate, committee.

The Compact Commission has headquarters in Oklahoma City. cerned, lay in Republican tion to a section which would provide for desegregation of privately owned stores, hotels, motels and other businesses serving the public. This provision apparently made many GOP members reluctant to sign up as cosponsors. Only nine Republicans were listed, along with 34 Democrats, among the 43 backers of the package bill. Senate Republican Leader Everett M.

Dirksen of Illinois has indicated his willingness to go along with all of the presidential proposals except that covering privately owned businesses. His view is reflected among a substan- Bellmon Risks Raising Dander Of Commission OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- Gov. Henry Bellmon braved the wrath of the state's powerful county commissioner organization Thursday and announced will veto a bill that would raise the commissioner's travel allowance by $900 a year. It's not proper," the governor said, noting that the proposed increase, from $1,200 to $2,100 a year, amounted to a salary increase. Bellmon said he favored allowing public officials adequate compensation, but said, "it's not proper to raise the salaries of officials after they are elected." In the form that the bill passed the House, it called for travel allowances of $2,400, twice the present rate.

The Senate amended it to a 10 cents a mile scale, but the House disapproved the amendment and sent the bill to a conference committee. The committee arrived at the $2,100 figure and the measure passed both the House and Senate. The bill was opposed by the Oklahoma Public Expenditures Council. Tuesday Has To Claim Her Auto LOS ANGELES (AP)-A judge says that 19-year-old actress Tuesday Weld may be too young to have an automobile in her name, but if she owns one she has to claim it as an asset. Superior Judge Clyde C.

Triplett rules Thursday that the $5,000 vehicle must be included in a list of the actress' assets by her guardian, her mother, Yosene Weld. Mrs. Weld -in a routine accounting--said her daughter had assets of $42,661, mostly in stocks and bonds and excluding the automobile. Most of the young assets were inherited from her paternal grandmother, Sarah Weld of Boston, the document said. He's Guilty Irene Bemo pleaded guilty in County Court Thursday to bogus check charge and was fined $10 and costA, plus tion of the $16 check.

Buy, sell, trade, rent, with News Classified Ads. Dial FE 94433. tial number of Republicans who are backing a measure offered by Dirksen and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana which would call for tary desegregation of such firms. Kennedy is asking a massive vocational training and education program. The President's program, first mentioned in his civil rights message Wednesday, was spelled out in three bills he forwarded Thursday to Capitol Hill.

They call for an estimated federal outlay next year of $300 million. One bill would expand the manpower development program authorized next year, a second would step up the vocational education measure now being considered by the Senate and the third assist adults now on welfare roles primarily by increasing their basic educational skills. In his message Kennedy had cited the problems of those who are "illiterate and unskilled, unable to read a help wanted advertisement. "Although the proportion of Negroes without an adequate education and training is far higher than the proportion of whites," Kennedy said, "none of these problems is restricted to Negroes Among other things, the President called for: 1. A new $70-million program to teach adults to read and write so they can take advantage of federal retraining programs.

2. Earmarking funds for special boarding schools to train school jobless youths, 3. Lowering the age for youths eligible for allowances from 19 to 16 and raising the proportion of training allowances for young people from 5 to 15 per cent. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said the manpower bill would cost $100 million in the next fiscal year.

Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze put a $200- million price tag on the two other measures. Next week, the House Judiciary Committee will start hearings on the President's civil rights package with Atty. Gen. Robert F.

Kennedy as the lead-off witness. From Page One Tulsa Builder share of the sewer district and to aid in construction of a water service building for the water department. The money will be borrowed at per cent. Then, when all projects are completed and final and exact costs are known, the trust will issue revenue bonds in this amount. DINING DANCING CLOSED SUNDAY MORGAN'S SUPPER CLUE 2003 Heldenville Highway Wewala, Oklahoma DANCE ADA ELKS LODGE "LITTLE MAT" AND CLUB BAND 9:30 'til 1:30 -Saturday, June 22.

Members Only! Dehydrated Steak Tastes Like Real FT. STEWART, Ga. (AP) -The new dehydrated foods being tested by the Army are a lot lighter to carry and easier to store, but most important of all they taste good. That's the verdict of some of the soldiers taking part in a special warfare school exercise known as Water Moccasin IV. They like the dehydrated steak especially.

"It looks like a little piece of cardboard before it's prepared," said Army cook Alex C. Jacobs, "but afterward it looks like a steak again." Trial's Slated For September TULSA (AP)-A September district court trial was set Thursday for Mrs. Claude Jackson of Tulsa, who is charged with manslaughter in the traffic death Patricia Owens, 15, of Sapulpa. Mrs. Jackson was released on $5,000 bond after a preliminary hearing Thursday.

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