Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 3

I I I I I I I I I I NOVEMBER 2, 1954 MIAMI DAILY NEWS-RECORD-MIAMI, OKLA. PAGE THREE REDS COMPLAIN ABOUT THEFTS Foodstuffs, Materials Taken From Factories 'People Ownership' Literal VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 2 (P) -Communist government authorities in two East European countries are complaining about increasing petty thefts from "people's owned plants." Western officials in Vienna said the thefts result from the fact that workers in Red-ruled countries cannot make ends meet on their wages. Hungarian Communist authorities have threatened severe measures, reproaching judges for ling to lenient. Czechoslavakia also reported an increase in the number of petty thefts, mainly foodstuffs and building materials, from its nationalized industries.

Hungarian papers reaching ViAnna claimed the population was too tolerant toward "happy pilferers" who steal under the eyes of the people and remain unpunished because their impudence is found amusing. Another Communist paper said the pilferers usually say when caught in the act, "What, you envy me these few nails? After all, the country and the factory belongs to me as well." Baxter Springs Marjorie Keck Correspondent 603 3 East 15th Street Phone 395-J Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Walker are the parents of a daughter born Oct. 20 at Mont Carmel hospital in Pittsburg, Kas.

Walker is a teacher in the high school here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jack Hartin of Hebron, Ohio, are the parents of a daughter born Oct.

20. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Cora Hartin of Baxter Springs. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Lock are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at St. John's hospital in Joplin. Mrs. Lock is the former Miss Joy Gregory, Mrs.

James R. Hopkins and son, Steven, have returned from Colorado Springs, where they visited husband who is stationed at an Airforce base there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Estes and Mrs.

Louis B. Wright have returned from Atchison, where they attended funeral services for Mrs. Estes father, W. E. Woolridge.

Mrs. Olive Thieme and daughter, Diane, visited in Pryor with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dowty and family, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan A.

Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Staskopf have returned from Hutchinson, where they attended an annual convention of insurance agents. Learn How Prayer Can Heal in a FREE LECTURE Entitled: Christian Science The Joyous Gospel of Healing and Love by Walter S.

Symonds, C. S. B. Of San Antonio, Texas of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. NOVEMBER 4, THURSDAY, 8:15 P.M.

Hotel Miami, Mezzanine Floor, Miami, Oklahoma Under the Auspices of Science Society The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend TV SCHEDULE FOR TUESDAY NIGHT KOTV Channel 6, Tulsa 10:00 TV News Final 6:00 News-Sports-Weather 10:15 The Weathervane 6:15 What's Behind your Telephone 10:20 Sports Today 6:30 Doug Edwards KSWM-TV, Channel 12, Joplin 6:45 Jo Stafford 1:30 Good Afternoon Ladies 7:00 All American Game of the 2:00 The Seeking Heart Week 2:15 Welcome Travelers 7:30 Halls of Ivy 2:45 Valiant Lady 8:00 Florian Zabach 3:00 Brighter Day 8:30 Election Returns 3:15 James Mason 9:00 Waterfront 3:30 On Your Account 9:30 Election Returns 4:00 Joplin Matinee 12:00 News and Sign Off 4:30 Search for Tomorrow KOAM-TV, Channel 7, Pittsburg 4:45 Guiding Light 5:00 The Children's Hour 6:00 World News Tonight 6:00 Johnny Kem 6:15 The TV Weatherman 6:25 Empire Homemaker 6:20 Sports Today 6:30 News 6:30 Kit Carson Show 6:45 The Weather Map 7:00 Milton Berle Show 6:50 Take "10" for Sports 8:00 Badge 714 7:00 4-H Headlines 8:30 Soldier Parade 7:30 The Passerby 9:00 Truth, or Consequences 7:45 Election Party 9:30 Soldier Parade 12 Sign Off Tire Sale! Tire Sale! Tire Sale! LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR ON B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES Black White 600-16 $15.45 $18.90 650-16 $19.05 $23.35 670-15 $16.95 $20.75 710-15 $18.80 $23.00 760-15 $20.55 $25.15 800-15 $22.55 $27.65 Plus Tax We Will Trade For Your Tires Off This Price B.F.Goodrich MIAMI SALES CO. 12 West Central Dial KI 2-7888 TV SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW KOTV Channel 6, Tulsa 4:45 Barker Bill's Cartoons 6:55 Truth for Today 5:00 Ronnie Waldrup 7:00 Morning Show 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok 7:25 News Show KOAM-TV, Channel 7, 7:30 Morning Pittsburg 7:55 News 1:25 News in a Nutshell 8:00 Morning Show 1:30 Matinee Theatre 8:25 Light of Life 2:00 The Greatest Gift 8:30 Morning Show 2:15 Golden Windows 8:55 News 2:30 Music for Wednesday 9:00 Garry Moore 2:45 Concerning Miss Marlowe 9:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:00 Test Pattern 10:30 Strike it Rich 3:30 World of Mr. Sweeney 11:00 Women's Page 3:45 Modern Romances 11:15 Love of Life 4:00 Pinky Lee Show 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 4:80 Howdy Doody 11:45 Guiding 5:00 Kids Theatre 12:00 Noontime Edition 5:30 Melody Matinee 12:15 Ronnie Waldrup KSWM, CHANNEL 12, JOPLIN 12:30 Welcome Travelers 1:30 Good Afternoon Ladies 1:00 Lookin' At Cookin' 2:00 The Seeking Heart 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:15 Welcome Travelers 2:00 Big Payoff 2:45 Valiant Lady 2:30 Valiant Lady 8:00 Brighter Day 2:45 Carousel 3:15 James Mason 3:00 Brighter Day 8:30 On Your Account 3:15 Secret Storm 4:00 Joplin Matinee 3:30 On Your Account 4:30 Search for Tomorrow 4:00 Don Scott Show 5:00 The Children's Hour Family Reunion family reunion was held a recently in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Doty. Those attending were Mrs. Ila Shreve and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Darrel Brummett of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mikesell, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Kirksey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Titus and son, all of Arcadia, Mr. Mrs.

Bill Mikesell and children, of Blue Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Selle and children of Collinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor and children of Ottawa, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Doty of Globe, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Heavine and daughters, E. 0.

Doty, George Winzel, and Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Doty and children, all of Baxter Springs. Birthday Dinner Bernard entertained recentMrs. Grace, and Mrs.

ly in observance of Judy Ann Garrett's 13th birthday. Others attending were Sandra McCartney, Nancy Thomas, Mary Lou Hughes and Mrs. Irl Garrett. Birthday Party Tim McArthur's sixth birthday was the occasion for a party at his home Thursday afternoon given by his mother, Mrs. J.

G. McArthur. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served to Linda Douthit, Stephen Douthit, Christopher Gandy, Phil Kelly, Greg Wene, Paula Smith, Piper Ann Pickrell, Greg Compton, Steve Compton, Rick MacArthur, Randy Reddy, David Coleman, Richard Howey, Linda Howey, Paul Daniels, Stanley How, Bill Wickman and the guest of honor. Birthday Event Mrs. Olive Thieme, and daughter, Miss Diane Thieme, entertained at a surprise birthday dinner in their home Wednesday night honoring Mrs.

Howard Martin of Picher. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. How- Wednesday Night "Family Night" BEN STANLEY'S MILE WEST OF MIAMI 1 On Higkway "66" Skillet Fried Chicken With All the Trimmin's All You Can Eat $1.25 and Hot Biscuits, Tool Dial KI 2-5283 ard Martin, Leroy and Max Martin of Picher, and Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Ness and children of Baxter Springs. Halloween Party Girl Scouts of troop No. 2 held a Halloween party recently at the Methodist church. Games were played and prizes won by Charlotte Chase, Beverly Colman, and Carolyn Gallagher. Scouts present were Charlotte Chase, Charlene' Congdon, Patricia Maglaughlin, Marsha Wiley, Janice Havens, Barbara Fry, Roma Cole, Barbara Clark, Janice Faucett, Glenda Day, and Lynne Petty, and the troop leaders, Mrs.

J. T. Petty and Mrs. Floyd Chase. Guests were Janet Griffith, Beverly Coleman, Patti Bogan, Patty Pullen, Patricia Cooper, Sandra Beele, Janet Buckmaster, Carolyn Gallagher, Kay Derfett, Paula Day, the Rev.

and Mrs. Mark Rough and A. Robinson. Also Nancy Dalton, Joyce Deal, Gayle Ann Duggar, Karen Lee Duggar, Susan Gandy, Barbara Jones, Bertie Gay Potts, Penny Robinson, Karen Sue Schneider, Gwenda Spang, Virginia Thornton, and Cynthia Weiss. Costume Party A costume Halloween party was held Saturday night at the Baxter Springs Golf club.

Norman Davenport Awaits Jury Fate MANGUM, Nov. 2-(P)- Notorious Norman Davenport will go before a district court jury tomorrow to face trial on charges of escape, robbery and kidnaping. Davenport is charged in the court of Judge W. P. Keen with escaping from the Granite atory, kidnaping Luther Brooks, Granite prison employee, and armed robbery.

The acts allegedly occurred in October of last year. A jury was selected yesterday. In a surprise action yesterday, Davenport's brother, Chester, 31, pleaded guilty to another escape charge before Judge Keen and was given a 2-year sentence. The Davenport brothers are serving 25-year sentences for the kidnaping of a highway patrol trooper Feb. 13, 1951.

LEGION MEETING American Legion members will meet tonight at the hall on South Main street, starting at 7:30 o'- clock, Cmdr, 0. C. Macklin announced. FREE SHOW FOR VOTERS Ottawa county voters Who. present their ballot stubs will admitted free to the Lyric theatre in Commerce and to the Plaza theatre in Picher.

The stubs will be accepted as admission tickets to both theatres today and through Nov. 5, a Democratic party spokesman said. Roy's Dairy Creme 825 North Main Dial KI 2-2455 ROY'S FAMOUS Hamburgers 18c FRENCH FRIES 10c JUMBO MALTS 20c The CAPEHART "Bennington" Exclusive CAPEHART Picture Filter System "takes television out of the dark" 21-inch Aluminized Picture Tube for brilliant contrast Handsome Mahogany Finish Cabinet IT'S A BUY AT 8 by Polaroid Corporation Low Down Payment Pay $13 as a Little. Month as $29995 Get the Best for Less See "Tee" Tebeck, Oscar Olson or Eugene Marks WESTERN AUTO 106 Associate S. Main Store THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By Wilson Scruggs YOU LOOK AS PLEASED WITH HE NEVER ASKED ME FOR A DATE, HERE'S WHERE WE SAVE OUR LIVES! AFTER TWO YOURSELF AS THE PROVERBIAL SO I WOULDN'T KNOW IF HE'S HOURS OF NIBBLING FINGER CAT.

WHAT CANARY DID YOU SWALLOW? SCHOOLBOVISH. ALL KNOW SIPPING TEA, AND SANDWICHES, BEING NICE TO HORSEFACED IS TO SAY YES SO QUICK OLD DOWAGERS, I'M READY FOR FOOD AND HE'D BOUNCE DRINK- IN REVERSE EU FULLER DIXON ASKED ME TO A DANCE. HE'S SO IN SHY AND SCHOOLBOY- RaD ISH ASKING FOR A DATE BUT HE'S NICE, ISN'T HE? Markets JOPLIN STOCKYARDS HOGS: steady to 10c higher; extreme top today bulk good to choice 190-250 pounds 18.50; heavier weights lighter weights stock pigs $16-19; sows, 400 pounds and down, heavier 0 sows $14. stags $13 down, CATTLE: steady to strong on a light election day supply; bulk good to choice steers $16-19; extra choice $20-21; commercial to low good steers $12-15; good to choice heifers mixed yearlings $15-19; utility and commercial grades $9- 14; utility and commercial cows canner and cutter cows low canners and shelly kinds utility and commercial bulls canner and cutter bulls $8-10; good to choice lightweight stock calves $16-19; medium to good stock steers-heifers $12-14; common stockers $8-10; stock cows $5-9. CALVES: steady; prime veals $19; good to choice vealers $16- 18; utility and commercial, $9-14; plain and $5-9; good to choice baby beef calves, above 550 $17-20; good to choice heavy calves $13-17; medium and plain heavies $7-10.

SHEEP: steady; top lambs $19; utility and good lambs $13-17; cull to choice slaughter ewes $2-4; buck lambs discounted $1.00. CITIZENS SHOW UP EARLY FOR BALLOTS HERE 74; ward 1, precinct 1, (R Motor 50; ward 1, precinct 2 (Hotel Miami), 56; ward 2, precinct 2 (Chamber of Commerce), 60; ward 1, precinct 2 (Christian church), 109. Polls will close this evening 7 o'clock in Miami, Commerce Sand Picher but an hour earlier in other county areas. In addition to voting in races of state-wide interest, Ottawa countians are settling duels for treasurer, sheriff, assessor, county attorney, court clerk and, in the central and southern district, commissioner contests. Principals locally are: Sheriff Jim Allemann, (R) and Ben Stanley, (D).

County attorney Jim Reed, (D) and H. P. Walker, (R). Court clerk Chester Stamback, (R) and Henry Austin (D). Treasurer Wilbur Worley (D) and 'C.

E. Bartlett (R). -W. H. Fergus (D) and Homer Kemper Commissioner (central)-Hass Watkins (D) and Robert Pruitt (R).

Commissioner (southern) -Jim Elliott (R) and Lee Shobe (D). Woman Indicted in Slaying Said Insane WEST UNION, Ohio, Nov. 2- (P)-Mrs. Dora Liter, 50, indicted for the murder of her daughter-inlaw was committed yesterday to the Lima state hospital by the Adams county common pleas court. The body of the daughter-inlaw, Mrs.

Edith Liter, 21, was found in their country home at nearby Cedar Mills. The elder Mrs. Liter, a self-proclaimed minister, said she did not report the death to authorities because it was enough that she reported it to God. Dr. L.

A. Bushong, superintendent at Lima, said Mrs. Liter had been judged insane after a 30-day period of observation at the hospital. Cause of the daughter-inlaw's death has not been announced. Food and oxygen combine in all live animal bodies to produce heat.

LAST TIMES TONIGHT Admi. Open 5:45 PLAZA IN PICHER "Rails Into Laramie" Color by Technicolor John PAYNE, Mari BLANCHARD ADDED: Shorts, Latest News GOOD CROWDS VISIT BOOTHS Congress, voters are picking governors in 33 states and hundreds of local and state officials. The campaign itself closed out last night with major appeals from both sides. President Eisenhower from Washington told the voters "there is no such thing as sitting out" the election. He said in a nation-wide radio-television broadcast that any absentee from the polls doubles the value of the ballot cast by a citizen of opposing views.

"You inescapably must participate in this decision," the President, broadcast, as a Mrs. Eisenhower said in radio-television beamed at his side. In a positive way, he said, those who go to the polls can vote for the program and the persons they favor. Negatively, those who fail to mark a ballot "double the value of the vote of anyone who does not believe in the things you believe in." There was no official explanation of the President's remark to his press secretary, James C. Hagerty: "By golly, sometimes you sure get tired of all this clackety clack." Aides said, however, that at the end of dozens of speeches and thousands of miles of travel Eisenhower seemed genuinely glad that the campaign was over.

The voters, who could listen to the candidates or not as they chose seemed on the whole somewhat unexcited by the campaign, which took on increasing bitterness in its closing weeks. With the campaign firing finally stilled last night, Democrats voiced seemingly confident claims they would win control of both houses of Congress. This would give Eisenhower the first opposition organized Congress since the GOP 80th stirred Democratic former President Harry S. Truman's wrath after the 1946 elections. Republicans were less optimistic in their forecasts, despite VicePresident Nixon's assertion on the same broadcast with the President that the Eisenhower administration had given the country "the best government it has had in my lifetime" -41 years.

Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall predicted his party would gain a net of three seats in the Senate, which now is divided 49 Republicans, 46 Democrats and one independent, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. Hall said he thinks the GOP will increase by 15 its holdings in the House, now divided partywise 218-212. There are 1 independent and 4 vacancies, 3 Democratic and 1 Republican.

On the other hand, Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell forecast a net gain of four in the Senate and 25 or more in the House for the Democrats. He predicted also the Democrats would pick up eight governorships, a field in which Hall made no predictions. Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1952 presidential nominee, closed the Democratic campaign with a blast in a radio broadcast from New York at Eisenhower's recent declaration that under the Republicans the country "won't go to war to get work." Stevenson said the Republicans were attempting to make political capital out of the end of the Korean war, which he described as the free world's "greatest collective effort" to halt Communism.

"They (the Republicans) would have you believe that the quest far peace is peculiar to but one of our political parties," Stevenson said. "The cessation of hostilities in Korea on terms laid down during a Democratic administration is represented as a partisan achievement of the Republicans." 0. C. YOUTH KILLED SAN AUGUSTINE, Nov. 2-(P)-Jimmy Creasey, 19, Oklahoma City, was killed yesterday in a highway accident near San Augustine, Tex.

His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Creasey, Oklahoma City, were injured in the accident.

Creasey graduated from Oklahoma City Classen high shcool last May. REVIVAL MEETING CHURCH OF GOD 308 South Main Hear Evangelist I. L. Patton Of Exeter, California SERVICES EACH EVENING 7:30 COME! BRING YOUR FRIENDS Joseph Neden, Pastor Miami Baptist Hospital News OBITUARY DARNELL SERVICES Final rites for Nathan Samuel Darnell, 85, who died at his home in Fairland Monday, will be conducted at the Baptist church there at 2 p. m.

Thursday. The Rev. John Elliott will officiate. Pallbearers will be Sam and Wicks Hall, Howard Rutledge, Jack Brady, Leonard Cotter and Ward McGorder. Members of Frisco lodge No.

24 A.F. A.M. will conduct Masonic rites at the grave in GAR cemetery. Burial will be under direction of the Hunter Funeral home of Picher. FAIRLY HEAVY VOTE IN CITIES Pontotoc county voting slow throughout the county, including Ada.

Coal county generally slow voting. Johnston county--heavier than expected. Murray county-slow. NOTES FROM YOUR TOWN anti-freeze for their car radiators while many residents closed openings under homes. There were no reports, however, of water pipes freezing.

It was still on the cold side here when the temperature registered 37 at noon. Monday's high was 56, weatherman John W. Gray said. The low mercury reading a year ago was 47 with a high of 69 degrees. Miami's traffic safety program will be analyzed by an expert on such matters here Friday afternoon.

The public is invited to hear a report by Bob Eastman, manager of the Oklahoma Safety Council, in the new auditorium at Northeastern college, starting at 1 o'clock. Police Chief A. C. Masterson said today Eastman's analysis will be based report covering safety activities here in 1953. The reon, port was submitted by the police department to the National Safety Council.

Recognized in the past as having one of Oklahoma's finest safety records, Miami has gone over four years without recording a traffic fatality. Chivalry Alive but Turns Out Costly VAN NUYS, Nov. 2-(P) The chivalry of Morris W. Balken, 30, landed him in jail yesterday. A comely UCLA coed, Marion L.

Gleason, 19, had burst into tears when a judge told her she would have to pay a $15 fine or go to jail for three days for speeding. She sobbed that she had no money to pay the fine, and the baliff started to lead "her away. "Don't send that girl to jail," shouted Balken. "I'll pay her fine." He did. Marion expressed fervent thanks and departed.

Then Balken's case was called. He was given the alternative of $35 or seven days after pleading guilty to failing to signal for a turn and driving without a license. Lacking the $35, he went to jail. Baseball Owner's Bier Suit Is Ready WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-(P)- The owner of a minor league baseball club is expected to' file an estimated $50 million suit tomorrow against baseball's major leagues.

The suit was to have been filed yesterday but James P. McGranery, former U. S. attorney general and lawyer for club owner Frank Lawrence, was out of the city. His office said he would return tomorrow and presumably file the suit then, Lawrence, owner of the Portsmouth, entry in the Piedmont League, has said he will seek damages from the major leagues and Commissioner Ford Frick for 11- leged violation of minor territorial rights through radio and TV broadcasting of big league games.

Dial 2-5507 For Want-Ad Taker MAC'S MIAMI RESTAURANT 1310 North Main Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday Noon Special BAKED HAMBURGER LOAF WITH SPANISH SAUCE Baked Potato Pinto. Beans Jello Salad Hot Bread Dessert Ice Tea or Coffee 60c Other Plate Lunches Served Admitted-Mrs. Raymond Baker, Commerce; Mrs.

Harry Pritchard, Grove; Mrs. Guy Berry, 730 street southeast; Leona Bruner, Cardin; Mrs. Ronald Kinzer, Claremore. Dismissed- John Clark, 2204 A street northeast; Mrs. Roy Chrest, 6 street northwest; Mrs.

J. B. Howard Abbott, Afton. Births--Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Kinzer, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blaikie, a daughter. THEATRE Open 12:45 Adm. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY on the Wide Screen! Features: 1:26, 4:12, 6:58, 9:44 EGYPTIAn by DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE Cinemascope Special "PRIDE OF A NATION" Latest World News By G.

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