Holdenville actor reflects on lifetime of success

Transcription

Holdenville TRIBUNE
www.holdenvilletribune.com
VOLUME 12, NUMBER 24 HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION 50¢ WEDNESDAY, June 13, 2012
Clu Gulager shares fond memories of Ronald Reagan, John Wayne and Betty Davis
By HERMAN BROWN
Special to the TRIBUNE
One of the most productive
film and television actors in
America was born in Holdenville, Oklahoma on Friday, Nov.
16, 1928. On that date, William
Martin Gulager came kicking
and screaming into the world.
John Gulager nicknamed his
baby boy Clu because of the
noisy clu-clu birds living outside their home. Clu’s birth in
Holdenville came six months
after another famous native
son, oil and natural gas tycoon
T. Boone Pickens. Both moved
away from Holdenville before
enjoying amazing success in
their respective careers.
As for Clu, he has more questions than answers about his
connection to Holdenville. He
knows he was born there, but
doesn’t really know why? Even
so, he has always taken pride in
being born in the small town in
Southeastern Oklahoma.
“I tell everyone I was born
in Holdenville because that’s
what’s on my birth certificate,
by golly” he said. “I’m proud of
being born in Holdenville.”
The actor attempted to solve
the mystery. He and his wife
(Miriam Byrd-Nethery) drove
to Holdenville to search for records linking him to his birthplace. They visited the hospital
but didn’t find any answers.
For Clu, the Holdenville mystery continues today. Even so,
he has always proudly listed
Holdenville on his resume.
The actor spent his early years
in Muskogee and on an uncle’s
farm near Tahlequah.
“We’re Indians,” he says
proudly. “We came from the
South when we were replaced
(removed). We came (before the
Trail of Tears). I guess my family saw the writing on the wall.”
Clu’s father was a judge in
Muskogee. However, his early
years included military service
during World War I. John Gulager was stationed in New York
City when George M. Cohen
recruited him to be in a show
‘Goodbye Sam” to honor the
troops in the war. Gulager’s performance attracted the attention
of the Keith Orpheum circuit,
the biggest vaudeville circuit in
the world.
“He traveled around and per-
found chances to perform in
the Chicago area each time he
returned there to treatment or
review of his consumption.
“He also did a radio show in
Tulsa on KTUL and all kinds of
Tahlequah and provided him
with an interesting opportunity.
“Hey, what are you doing?”
Clu asked his cousin.
“He said he was going to join
the Marines. I said ‘wait a min-
CLU GULAGER IS SHOWN WITH MRS. OKLAHOMA, OUR OWN MEARL
CLIFT. This picture was taken in 1962 - 50 years ago at the 10th annual Okmulgee
Pow Wow Celebration. Mearl had just been selected as Mrs. Oklahoma.
formed in cities and towns …
and probably pastures, too,”
Clu said of his father. “But he
contracted consumption – tuberculosis – and he had to go to
the hospital in Heinz, Illinois,
where they specialized in consumption. He could not pursue
the career in show business that
Keith Orpheum offered him.”
The elder Gulager returned to
Oklahoma and became a lawyer and ended up as a judge in
Muskogee. However, he still
things,” Clu said. “In one sense,
while not being what we call a
professional, he was a professional. He put on shows, told
jokes and everything.”
Clu went to school in Muskogee and graduated high school
there.
“I graduated from Muskogee Central by the hair of my
chinny, chin, chin,” he said. “I
think they just put me through
because I was such an idiot!”
While still in school, Clu got
his first taste of acting. He remembers having a role in a third
grade play.
“I played the Mouse King in
the Nutcracker,” he said.
In the 7th grade, he won the
major role of Puck. According to the material, Puck is also
known as Robin Goodfellow.
Puck is Oberon’s jester, a mischievous fairy who delights in
playing pranks on mortals.
“Apparently a teacher was interested in that and rounded up
some students to play the parts,”
he said.
As a 10th grader, Clu adapted
Julius Caesar to a 15-minute
show for the radio in Muskogee.
“God knows how that came
about,” he said.
A year later, Clu won over the
crowd with his bumbling efforts
during a school play.
“It was a comedy and everyone laughed at me not being
able to put up an ironing board,”
he recalls.
Following high school, Clu
had decisions to make about his
MANY OF OUR READERS HAVE SEEN MOVIES THAT future. As it turned out, a cousin
CLU GULAGER STARRED IN.
came over from the farm near
ute, I’ll go with you!’”
The 17-year-old Clu went to
Oklahoma City and joined the
military. He was a solo french
horn player in the Marines’
band. He also proved to be a
gifted athlete.
“I won the singles and double
tennis championship at Camp
Pendleton (California),” he
said. “I also played basketball
for Camp Pendleton and we
played around at various services. Plus, I was in charge of
athletic equipment somewhat at
Camp Pendleton.”
While most of his time in the
Marines was smooth sailing, he
did manage to upset his commanders once.
“I was disturbed, as many
young people are, about the
garb that was required of Marines when they went on liberty
(free time in civilian areas). So
I wrote an article to the Marine
Corps newspaper and it didn’t
sit well with the Marines. They
put me on KP (kitchen police)
for one week.”
Clu said it was during his stint
in the Marines that the idea of
acting as a profession first struck
him.
“I was jogging on the back
roads of Camp Pendleton and
suddenly I had an epiphany. I
thought to myself, ‘hey, I want to
act.’ Now, I had no idea of what
acting was and I didn’t even
know how to spell it. But I went
to Hollywood on weekends and
studied with a shoe salesman. I
must have gotten his name out
of a telephone directory.”
The shoe salesman wondered
if Clu was married. When he
learned that the would-be actor
was single, he offered a prediction.
“Well, when you get married,
things will open up in acting for
you,” he said. “That’s the only
thing I remember and I didn’t
have any idea what it meant.”
Clu served 19 months in the
Marines before being granted
an Honorable Discharge. It was
after World War II and the Marines were attempting to downsize. They accomplished that
goal by offering early releases
to Clu and thousands of others.
The Holdenville native then
drifted back to Oklahoma. He
enrolled in classes at Northeastern College (now NSU). That’s
when the acting option came
around for him.
“There was a man there, S.
Walker James, who taught drama. He said ‘Clu, you seem to
have a smidgeon of talent, so I
am going to suggest that you go
to Baylor University where Paul
Baker teaches.’ He sent me to
Baylor at Waco, Texas, where
there was a really advanced
program in theater. While I was
there, we did an original play by
Eugene McKinney, who taught
at the school. It was called ‘A
Different Drummer.’ Mr. Baker
had been the head of the Second
World War European Department of Entertainment. All the
actors and, dancers and singers
had come through his office so
Continued on Page 3
CLU GULAGER TODAY
PAGE 2—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JUNE 13, 2012
One of the great blessings in life is a Vidalia onion. Lewis
Grizzard writes that when he is confronted by atheists, he simply
makes the point that if there wasn’t a God and He didn’t love us,
there wouldn’t be such a thing as the beloved Vidalia onion.
Think about it: Vidalia onions, which are sweet and mild, grow
only in a small part of southeast Georgia.
Some have tried to duplicate the Vidalia in other parts of the
country, but to no avail.
God, I am convinced, was traveling through what was to become
southeast Georgia during the six days of Creation and said, “Let
there be a sweet, mild onion, and let it grown here and here only.”
It was just another of the many blessings God gave us, such as
spring, cool breezes, the beach, and frequent-flyer points.
I must admit, however, that I have had a problem with Vidalia
onions over the years. I usually buy them in great quantities.
I am afraid if I don’t, the Arabs will get control of Vidalias and
send the price up so far I cant buy them anymore.
My problem is that I can’t eat my onions fast enough, and some of
my supply turns funny colors and begins to smell.
Because I absolutely abhor throwing out spoiled Vidalia onions, I
set about to find a way to keep them fresh for long periods of time.
Finally, I have the answer.
Friends invited me to dinner recently, and delicious baked Vidalia
onions were served
During the meal I asked, “Do you have a problem keeping your
Vidalias fresh?”
“Of course not,” the husband answered. “I’ve got fifty pounds of
them stored right now. I’ll be eating Vidalia onions all winter. The
best way to keep Vidalias,” he went on, “is to put them in panty
hose.”
“Panty hose?”
“Yes,” the wife explained. “You take a pair of panty hose and cut
of the top part.
“Then you put an onion all the way to the place where your foot
goes. Then you tie a knot just above that onion and put in another
on top of it. When the panty hose are full of onions, you hang them
up somewhere and they stay absolutely fresh.
“What you are doing is keeping the onions form touching one
another, which is one reason they go bad if you leave them stored
in, say, a sack.”
“I hope you don’t mind if I tell the rest of the nation about this,” I
said to my friends.
“Fine, but I don’t believe you should mention us by name,” said
the husband while his wife was not in the room. “It could be a little
embarrassing if you wrote that my wife could get fifty pounds of
Vidalia onions in a pair of her panty hose.”
I put my hand on what was left of my baked Vidalia and swore I
would be discreet.
—CC—
Daydreaming . . . is it just another memory from the “good old
days?” Danny Heitman is hoping for a comeback in daydreaming
and writes . . .
“As another summer arrives at our doorstep, I’ve been thinking of
what my 11-year-old son told me not long ago on a long drive back
from a weekend of camping.
“If it’s OK with you,” Will said from the back seat, “I’m just going
to sit here and daydream for a while.”
I was heartened that Will had decided to claim a few moments for
mental wandering after two days devoted to the outdoor regimens
of his Boy Scout troop. But as I gazed through the rearview at the
woods receding from view, I had to wonder if Will’s plans would
produce the desired result.
Daydreaming, after all, is something that tends to defy planning.
The best daydreams just happen, serendipitously, as we’re doing
something else—the brain slipping its leash for a random walk away
from work, or class, or the Sunday sermon gone on too long.
But my son’s sense of daydreaming as a pastime requiring a certain
amount of room in the day—a slow half-hour or so when thoughts can
float like balloons into the waiting sky—seemed a wise recognition
of the freedom needed to let a mind go. Summer, in our ideal vision
of the season, seems a natural incubator for daydreaming, as office
schedules slacken, and beach vacations beckon, and the close of
school liberates children from campus.
But in squaring off his daydreaming time the way that a grownup might pencil in an appointment with the dentist or CPA, Will
reminded me of the degree to which kids these days tend to think in
schedules, even in summer.
Summer camps nudge America’s children from one enrichment
activity to another, and little-league sports perpetually point their
little eyes toward the urgency of a ball in play. Do youngsters have
any real chance for daydreaming during the vacation months—or in
any other time of the year?
A daydream is a stolen pleasure—a moment or two pleasantly
robbed from some more obviously useful task as the brain leaps a
fence, goes adventuring and, with any luck, returns to active duty
before anyone knows it’s been AWOL.
But as texts and tweets and ringing cell phones keep a constant
claim on attention, such mental escapes can seem all but impossible
for youngsters and grown-ups alike.
If an awareness-raising campaign for daydreaming seems in order,
then there’s no better role model for the cause than the title character
of James Thurber’s 1939 short story, “The Secret Life of Walter
Mitty.” A genius at mental digression, the unassuming Mitty evades
the tedium of errands with his wife by casting himself as the star of
several fantasies, alternately trying on the roles of rakish military
commander, ingenious surgeon, crafty murder suspect, and tragic
hero facing the firing squad.
Thurber’s story took on a life of its own, proving wildly popular
among careworn Americans fighting World War II. Readers seemed
to know that even in the midst of a global conflict—or perhaps
because of it—a little mental doodling like Mitty’s could do them a lot of good.
But Thurber was amused, some years after his free-associating hero first appeared in print, to discover
that a British medical journal had coined the term “Walter Mitty syndrome” to describe “pathological
daydreaming.”
Maybe it was inevitable that Mitty would be appropriated to equate daydreaming with illness. Today,
as concern about attention deficit disorder informs the popular culture, a practiced daydreamer might
find himself classified not as an artist of improvisation, but a case to be cured.
Long before Walter Mitty’s wife tried in vain to return him permanently to reality, the world had
its daydreamers—and diligent guardians bent on reforming them. When asked how he happened to
create his famous daydreamer, Thurber suggested that he didn’t so much invent Mitty as simply extend
a lengthy tradition. “There were Walter Mittys, under other names, in the writings of dozens of men
ahead of my time, including Shakespeare,” he told a reader.
So maybe, given its genius for subversion, daydreaming might survive—and even thrive—in a
summer that’s probably going to be much busier than it needs to be.
—CC—
Quote of the Week: There isn’t much to be seen in a little town, but what you hear makes up for
it.
—CC—
I thought of my mother when I recently read the following . . . Greg Spitzer writes that at the
podiatrist’s office, his mother listed all her ailments.
“I have a lot of health issues,” she told him.
“Chrohn’s disease, thyroid problems, high cholesterol – that’s just the tip of the iceberg. But I have
one saving grace: I don’t drink.”
The doctor nodded understandingly: “You should.”
no more.
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HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JUNE 13, 2012—PAGE 3
Clu Gulager H
Snyder H
Continued on Page 5
for Hughes County Sheriff
A third generation Holdenville resident, Vietnam Era
Veteran, retired from Tinker Air Force base and an
Associates Degree in Corrections from Oklahoma City
Community College, Kenny Snyder has the knowledge
and leadership skills to tackle the tough issues of crime,
theft and drugs in Hughes county.
Kenny promises to: • Create a Dependable Sheriff’s Office
• Respond to ALL Calls in a Timely Manner
• Make a Stronger Patrolling Force
H Strong Leader
H Dependable H Honest
VOTE FOR SNYDER!
Paid for by Snyder for Hughes County Sheriff Campaign, 315 S. Burgess, Holdenville, OK 74848
Service Tuesday For
Peggy Kincaid
WE UNDERSTAND
COMMITMENT.
Funeral service scheduled for
Tuesday, June 19th, at 11:00 am
in the Hudson Phillips Funeral
Home Chapel.
Interment
will follow at Holdenville
Cemetery.
The family request in lieu of
flowers donations be made to
American Heart Association
or the Holdenville Education
Foundation, PO Box 641,
Holdenville, OK 74848.
D
Continued from Front Page
he had met almost all of them. So he called some friends of his
who had the No. 1 show at that time called ‘Omnibus television.’
They were invited to come down to Waco to see the play.
“They saw it and liked it,” he recalls. The performance led to
an offer for Gulager and his wife to move to New York City to
perform a version of the play for the television show.
“We did a 43-minute adaptation of ‘A Different Drummer’ for
the No. 1 show in America,” he recalls. “I was horrible. I didn’t
know film acting. I just didn’t understand it at that moment. The
director said ‘Clu, you are wonderful, but could you take it down
a bit and make it conversational.’”
Clu agreed to the direction, but had other ideas.
“I said ‘OK,’ but I knew he was dead wrong,” he said. “I knew
everything. And so I was horrible on the show. My wife was a
singer … one of the great singers in America …a great voice. She
was in the Music department and was wonderful on the show.”
After the major break in New York, Clu had a decision to make
on his career. He and his wife decided to pack their bags and head
west.
“But, after the show, we went back down to Baylor. A lot of the
critics on that 43-minute adaptation said these two people are fine
and should have their own TV series. But I had promised my folks
I’d finish my education so I went back to Baylor.”
Clu’s next move would be to Europe. A British acting school
director saw the Holdenville native in Waco and invited him to
come to London.
“You are very gifted and I am going to arrange a scholarship
for you go to the Old Vic training school in London,” he was told.
“I got on a boat and started over there. On the boat ride over, apparently (Prime Minister Winston) Churchhill cancelled the Fine
Arts Council’s support for first-year students. When I arrived at
the school, they told me that.”
Clu knew only that he would not being going to the school.
That’s about all he knew for sure. He spent the next five days in
London before making his next move. He left London and went
to France.
“I went over to Paris to a one-man show by a painter who had
been a guest artist at Baylor University. I was sitting in the corner
waiting on him. When he came in, he said ‘Clu, Clu … what are
you doing here?’ So I told him my sad story.”
The painter offered to take his American friend to Jean-Louis
Barrault a French actor, director and mime artist.
“Who?” asked Clu. He later realized that Barrault was “probably the most famous actor on the continent.
“He had a big, beautiful theater in a great big park. He let me
study there. What I did was I kind of observed him directing, acting and working with people. I came and went free. It was an opportunity. I couldn’t speak French, so I studied French. I studied
with a man who I’d heard about DeCroux . He was kind of the
formentor of the modern Mime. He and his son taught modern
mime on the other side of town, in the slums. He was a mad man
but a great artist who taught me and wanted me to be in his troupe.
When I told him I was really an actor and that set him off! I said
I had to go back to America to try to act. I found out that he and
Barrault were roommates for three and one-years when they were
young artists. All they did was study movement in its pure form.”
Barrault then stunned DeCroux by telling him he was going to
have to leave him because he was an actor and that is what he was
going to try to do. It was a bitter split. Years later, Gulager repeated
almost the exact same message when announcing he would leave
to become an actor.
Clu returned to Baylor University for a while. He and his wife
were performing Hamlet at the university theater. Burgess Merridith was holding down the role of Hamlet in the production. Gulager played Osric. Famous actor and director Charles Laughton was invited by Baker to come to Baylor and put the finishing
touches on Hamlet.
Clu had designed his own costume for his role. When he came
out on the stage, he wore heavy padding to make it look like he
had a large rear end and a large belly. He also carried a large yellow rose.
“I was playing a sort of a foppish sort of a guy,” the actor said.
“Ivan told me later that Laughton stood up and wondered ‘is he
imitating me?’ He didn’t like my costume! I went away from how
it was written, like many actors will do, to play against it. He
changed me back to slender … but let me keep the rose. And I got
to keep some of my character.”
During the same time, the married couple would drive to Dallas
to work at the Margo Jones Theater.
“They had written a play and we starred in it,” he said.
Clu said he ended up using his studies in Paris to get into the
theater. He and his wife then moved on to New York to work in
live television. However, the actor’s busy career in New York began to slow down as lots of TV shows departed The Big Apple for
Los Angeles.
“They had a migration to the sound stages of Hollywood and to
the sunshine which shines almost every day,” he said. “That saved
them a lot of money. So the industry picked up lock, stock and barrel and went to Hollywood.”
Clu was not thrilled with the move West.
“I didn’t want to go,” he said. “I loved my life. I had been working in live television, and when you are working you are kind of
happy.”
Ironically, it was a call from his wife that changed everything.
She had taken their baby son, John, to visit family members in
Arkansas and Oklahoma. From there, she called to suggest a major
change in their life.
“I’m not coming back,” she told him. “We MUST go to Hollywood. There’s no (acting) work in New York. We’ll starve to death
living a good life.”
The actor reluctantly left New York to return to Oklahoma. He
put off the move to Hollywood while taking real jobs while living
in Muskogee.
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405-379-7024
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Holdenville Tag Agency
RONNIE STRINGFELLOW
316 E 8TH / P.O. Box 825
HOLDENVILLE, OK 74848
HOURS Mon - Fri 8-5
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Phone (405)379-9981
FAX (405)379-3490
Graveside Service Held For Adrian Edward Ballard
Adrian Edward Ballard, 82, passed away
on June 9, 2012 in Holdenville, Oklahoma.
Adrian was born on May 12,
1930 in Littlefield, Texas to
Jewel B. and Madge May
(Hill) Ballard.
He attended school in
Sweetwater, Texas. He later
married Loujene Abercrombie who precedes him in death
June 2006.
He was proud to enlist and
serve his country during World
War II in the United States
Air Force. Adrian worked for
Davis College in Davis, California until his retirement in
1992.
Preceding Adrian in death are his parents;
wife Loujene; and siblings Dewey, Herman,
Billy, Patsy, Kathleen, Louise, and JB.
Survivors include his children Valerie Williams and husband Dan of Cushman, Arkansas, Marvin Ballard
of Holdenville, Edward Ballard
and wife Karen of Wewoka, Allen Ballard and wife Patricia
of Caddo, Stacey Caskey and
husband Leon of Purcell, and
Tracey Dee Smith and husband
Gary of Moore; 16 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren;
one great-great grandson; and a
host of other nieces, nephews,
cousins and other relatives.
Graveside services were held
2:00 PM on Tuesday, June 12th,
at the Holdenville Cemetery with Rev. Larry
Chesser officiating. Services were under the
direction of Hudson-Phillips Funeral Home in
Holdenville.
Service Held For Karen Sue (Osborn) Huff
Karen Sue (Osborn) Huff was born on May
8, 1944 in Wetumka, Oklahoma to Uyless and
Gladys Osborn. She passed
from this life on Thursday, June
7, 2012 at Holdenville General
Hospital at the age of 68.
Sue was raised in the Wetumka area and graduated from
Moss High School in 1963.
Sue married Charles Huff on
June 18, 1964. They had two
sons, Steve and Rusty Huff.
Sue was well known around
Holdenville having worked at
First United Bank for 32 years.
She retired in 2009. Sue was a
long time member of East Main
Church of Christ.
Sue was preceded in death by her father on
June 15, 1997.
Survivors include her mother, Gladys Os-
born of Wetumka; sons, Steve Huff and wife
Desiree of Wichita, Kansas, and Russell Huff
and wife Kerry of Goddard,
Kansas; grandchildren Kayleigh, Heather, Rachel, Ethan,
Laura and Garrett; brother,
Ronald Osborn and wife Phyllis of Holdenville; and many
other relatives and friends.
Funeral service was held at
10:00 AM on Monday, June
11th, at the East Main Church of
Christ in Holdenville, Oklahoma; Alan Eck officiated. Pallbearers were Travis Huff, Steve
Huff, Ethan Huff, John Osborn,
Jeff Osborn, Paul Huff, and Ronny Lee Osborn. Interment followed at Wetumka Cemetery, Wetumka, Oklahoma. Services
were under the direction of Hudson-Phillips
Funeral Home, Holdenville, Oklahoma.
Service Held For Billie Charles King
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Funeral services for Billie
Charles King, 83, of Lone Grove,
Oklahoma, were held on Tuesday, May 22, 2012, 2:00 P.M., at
the Harvey-Douglas Centennial
Chapel with Rev. John Genn officiating. Inurnment will follow
at the Hillcrest Memorial Park
at a later date. He was
born to Lannie Dale “L.D.” and
Minnie (Kincheloe) King on December 19, 1928 in Lone Grove,
Oklahoma. He passed from this
life on May 17, 2012, at the Ardmore hospital.
Charles lived a very active life
and tackled numerous projects
as they presented themselves to
him. He was former subcontractor, a former employee of the
Colvert Dairy, and a member of
the Lone Grove Masonic Lodge.
He was a member of the MaineAnjou Association, and loved to
watch children show their cattle
that they had purchased from
him. He also loved to travel and
deep-sea fish.
Charles had also dedicated his
life to education. He received
his Master’s degree in Education
from the University of Oklahoma, and later received another
Master’s degree in Behavioral
Science. He was a member of
the Oklahoma Educator’s Association. He had worked around
the state of Oklahoma for several
school systems. Charles started
as a math teacher and principal
at Lone Grove Schools. He
went on to become the Superintendent for Alluwe Schools,
Bray-Doyle Schools, twice for
the Calvin Schools, and the
Springer Schools, from which
he retired in 1994. He later took
a position with Ardmore Schools
as a tutor, where he worked with
his special students.
Charles was preceded in death
by his parents; the mother of Jr. on May 19, 2006; and a brothhis children for 47 years, Dovie er, Dale King.
He is survived by his wife,
(Stewart) King on April 22,
1997; a son, Billy Charles King, Jewel Smith-King of Lone Grove,
Oklahoma; children, George
Herman King and wife Debbie,
Debra Shans and husband Billy,
Teresa Hayes and husband Keith,
Tonya Brown and husband Kris,
all of Lone Grove, Oklahoma;
13 Grandchildren; several Great
Grandchildren; brother, Paul
Dane King of Gene Autry, Oklahoma; several nieces, nephews,
cousins and brother in laws.
Honorary casket bearers will
be his grandchildren.
Online condolences may be
made to www.hdouglasfuneralhome.com.
LEGAL NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Calvin Public Works Authority
Owner
P. O. Box 368, 209 Canadian St.
Address
(405) 645-2434
Telephone
Calvin, OK 74531
Address
Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of:
Water System Improvements consisting of approximately 1,300 LF of 6”
PVC SDR-21water main and associated appurtenances.
will be received by Calvin Public Works Authority at the office of Calvin Town
Hall, P. O. Box 368, 209 Canadian St., Calvin, OK 74531 until 2:00 pm,
(Local Time), on the 28th day of June, 2012, and then at said office publicly
opened and read aloud.
SMALL BUSINESS AND MINORITY BUSINESS Sources ARE
ENCOURAGED TO BID ON THIS PROJECT.
IMPORTANT - SECURITY COMPANIES EXECUTING BONDS
MUST APPEAR ON THE TREASURY DEPARTMENTS MOST CURRENT
LIST AND BE AUTHORIZED TO TRANSACT BUSINESS IN THE STATE
WHERE THE PROJECT IS LOCATED.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following
locations:
Calvin Public Works Authority, 209 Canadian St., Calvin, OK
74531
Mehlburger Brawley, Inc., 719 S. George Nigh Expressway, McAlester, OK 74501
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the
office of Mehlburger Brawley, Inc. located at 719 S. George Nigh Expressway, McAlester, OK 74501, upon payment of a nonrefundable deposit in the
amount of $75.00 for each set.
June 6, 2012 & June 13, 2012
Signed: Phillip Iker
Date
Chairman
(Published in The Holdenville Tribune on June 6 and 13, 2012)
Clu Gulager Reflects
Continued from Page 3
“I worked for the Oklahoma
State Highway Department for
a while. And I worked for two
radio stations in Muskogee. I
also produced a theater outside
of Muskogee. We did a beautiful rendition of, in my view, of
a show called Booth Tarkington
17 the musical.”
As for Clu’s return to acting,
a previous assignment with a
fellow actor proved to be a major break. He had worked with
Richard Boone in New York
City. They became friends at
Studio 1 on a show called ‘John
Wesley Harden.’ In a live scene
on the show, Clu comes in the
door behind Boone standing at a
bar. The Holdenville actor pulls
a gun and attempts to shoot the
other actor. However, the gun
did not work planned. It was
what actors call a prop problem.
“It just went ‘click,’ “he said.
“This is live television so you
cannot just stop and say ‘let’s
retake this.’ He saw in the mirror what happened. So he turned
around and I went like that again
(shooting motion) and he took it
and went down and died. So we
were friends.”
Later, Boone moved out to
Los Angeles to work on acting
roles there.
“He had done well in Hollywood,” Clu recalls. “I called
him from Muskogee and told
him I was coming out there. He
told me to come by and he’d see
what we could do. So I went by
his show ‘Have Gun Will Travel.’ It was the No. 1 show and he
put me in his show for the next
week, the starring role without
any audition or anything. So I
went to MCA and I went to Monique James, head of West Coast
television. I told her I was here
(in Hollywood).”
The agent’s reaction caught
him off-guard.
“Where have you been?” she
asked. “We all wondered where
you went in New York.”
Clu had no idea his Hollywood
welcome would be so swift.
“So, evidently, I’d made an impression in New York,” he said.
“But actors never know when
they do that. We don’t know anything. We are just on that stage
doing our silly stuff.”
The agent told him MCA
wanted to sign him as their client. As surprised as he was, she
was even more shocked when he
told her about already landing a
starring role the following week
on the top-ranked TV show.
“I told her I had this job with
Dick Boone and she about fainted!”
The agent also quickly scheduled for Gulager to appear in
the Playhouse 90. The role was
noticed by Lew Wasserman, the
head of Universal and Review.
“He saw it and signed me as
the first contract player for the
Universal stock company at the
time.”
Clu was later cast in Universal
Studios’ 1964 movie ‘The Killers.’ He and Lee Marvin played
professional killers. They shared
the screen with Angie Dickinson and future President Ronald
Reagan.
In the film, Reagan plays his
only role as a villain. It was also
his final film before entering politics.
“That SOB shot me and killed
me,” Clu said of Reagan. “But
I had met Mr. Reagan several
times before. His wife (Nancy
Davis Reagan) had played with
me on my first series ‘The Tall
Man.’ I played Billy the Kid. He
played opposite of me several
times. And she was a very gifted
actress and did very well on my
show, as opposed to her Warner
Brothers movies. She was really
natural and easy going and really
a good actress, Nancy was.”
Clu recalls Ronald Reagan was
always very nice during visits to
the set. He would come there
during Nancy’s appearances in
‘The Tall Man’ series.
One funny Ronald Reagan story stands out for Clu.
“They had given me a great big
horse – 16 hands high. Before
that, I had the (same) horse that
Randolf Scott had used in most
of his movies, but the horse got
so old he died! They switched
and gave me another horse than
looked like it, but it was high …
really tall. They even called him
High.”
Once, Clu was attempting to
put his boot in the stirrups and
quickly mount the horse for a
scene. However, the 5-11 actor
failed in several attempts. The
horse was just too tall to make
it an easy mount.
“Finally, I just fell down on
my back and was showing off,”
he said. “Mr. Reagan said to
me ‘Clu, Clu … I used to do
this, you know. I was a cowboy. Here’s what I did: I had the
camera to shoot me as I started
to get on my pony. Then they
said ‘cut!’ Then I got on the
horse… and I was on the horse
and they said ‘action’ and I was
already on the horse. So that’s
the way I did it. That’s what
I’m suggesting to you to do the
same thing.”
The actor added that “he was
a very kind man and he was just
trying to help. He was very giving. What you saw, you got. He
was just that. He had great charisma.”
Clu worked with some other
fine actors in the Oscar-winning
movie, ‘The Last Picture Show’
in 1971. He plays ‘Abilene,’ a
guy who has ‘relations’ with
Cybil Shepherd on a pool table.
The scene was very uncomfortable to watch for director Peter
Bogdanovich, who fell in love
with Shepherd during filming.
In fact, Bogdanovich wanted to
do more that direct Shepherd in
the movie.
“He wanted to play my role,”
Clu said. “But casting director
Ross Brown talked to Peter and
said ‘I think you have enough to
do directing and writing and all
this stuff. I think you should just
let someone else do it.’”
Bogdanovich wondered who
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Continued on Page 6
DOWN MEMORY LANE—3RD GRADE CLASS — PARK VIEW SCHOOL — 1940’s—(first row) Montra Morgan, Martha Morgan, Patty Jo Eaton, Mary
Catherine McCoin, B.J. Fields, Amak Taylor, Curtis Cole, Gracie Bilyue and ?. (second row) Miss Wilbanks, Teacher, ?, Catherine Carnes, Mary Balch,
Nathan McGee, Virginia Rogers, Mary Austin and Margaret Owens. (third row) Patty Gille, ?, Ruthie ?, Jo Fuller Doyle, Jessie Womack, ?, Lamona Holman and ?. (fourth row) Anna Mae Owens, Freddie Cook, Jimmy Roberts, Johnny McRay, Bert Brown, ? , ?.
the casting director had in mind
for the role. That’s when Brown
suggested Gulager would be a
great choice to play Abilene.
“Clu Gulager looks the part
and he’s a good actor,” Brown
said. “So why don’t we get him
in here and let you meet him.”
Once the director met Clu, he
agreed the Holdenville native
should be cast as Abilene.
“But I think Peter was always
upset that I was playing opposite
the woman he loved,” Clu said.
As for the movie, it is considered one of the best films of
all time. However, Clu had a far
different opinion at first.
“When I read the script, I realized it was total trash,” he said.
“It was full of trailer trash stuff.
But I took it anyway because,
you know, actors work. I did it
and it turned out to be a classic!
I look at it now and say ‘boy,
that’s a good film.’”
Closer to home, Clu would
have the chance to work on a
movie in the Tulsa area. However, he was in a self-imposed acting retirement and didn’t want to
work in the made-for-TV movie
‘Ambush at Waco: In the Line
of Duty.’It was a film about cult
leader David Koresh during the
deadly standoff at Waco. The
casting director wanted Clu to
work on the movie - but he did
not want to do it. He figured the
easy way to turn down the role
was to hit them in the budget.
“I ask for too much money,”
he said, thinking they would
turn him down. However, that’s
not what happened.
“But they paid me the money
so I had to do it!”
Clu was cast as the McLennan
County sheriff. According to the
cast list, his wife, Miriam ByrdNethery, appears as Harriet in
the movie. Their daughter-inlaw, Diane Ayala Goldner, also
has a minor role in the movie.
Scenes were shot in Mounds and
also in Beggs.
The actor then returned to
Hollywood, but went back into
retirement. However, he would
take a role here and there - often at the request of a friend. His
son, John, also drags him back
in front of a camera every once
in a while.
Clu does not brag on his work.
In fact, he downplays most of
his roles. However, he expresses
some pride in one of his more recent performances.
“I made a short at the end of
my acting career called Vic with
Sage Stallone,” the actor said.
“I like what Sage did with it.
That’s the one that came out a
little bit. I like the way he wrote
my role about an old actor having trouble. I kind of identified
with that. I think that was the
one. That’s the one role I really
liked.”
Looking back, he is proud to
have shared scenes with some of
the biggest names in movies.
“I worked with a lot of what I
call big stars,” he said. “I worked
with John Wayne and Betty Davis and really all the big ones.”
John Wayne was one of his favorites. He recalls a story about
Duke.
“His boys were good boys …
really good-hearted children and
two stars’ children who turned
out really well. They were going to produce a couple of movies, and to do that you generally
have to have some stars. So they
said ‘Pop, can you help us out
and star in these two little films?’
So he said ‘boys, I’m dying!’
They said ‘yes, we know that,
but could you star in these two
little films?’ Of course he did …
and in one of them I played the
villain.”
Clu recalls how John Wayne
would always play chess between his scenes.
“He’d play several yards off
camera while they were setting
up the lights and placing the microphones and things like that. I
saw one day when they finished
with the lights and the AD (assistant director) started walking
toward Mr. Wayne to get him
(for the scene). But Mr. Wayne
was by that time half-way to the
camera. He just knew instinctively knew when they were
ready to film. You didn’t have to
call him. He was there, at arm’s
length by the camera ready to
go every shot. He was, I guess,
the most professional actor I
ever worked with. And as far as
acting, don’t ever let anyone tell
you Wayne was not a real actor.
He was one of the great actors
for film. He could do things in
front of a camera that nobody
else could. And I worshiped actors and he was one of the best.
That’s my take on him.”
Another of the all-time greats
was Betty Davis. Even late in
her life and career, she still gave
everything she had to her roles
– and did her best to help others
around her do great work.
“Betty Davis was so old that
she couldn’t walk,” he recalls.
“But she was out on a 125-degree tarmac in Dallas, Texas. I’d
replaced an actor in Ron Howard’s first film and I was called
down there. And she had done
her close-up the day before on
the tarmac. And she was out
there (the next day). I said ‘Mrs.
Davis, you don’t have to be out
here. They are doing my closeup. You can go over there in the
shade.’ But she said ‘Listen, I
know who you are and you’re
really good and I would never
ever treat you that way. As long
as you are out here doing your
close-up, I’ll be out here offcamera in this sun reading you
lines. I would never, ever, disrespect you in that way!”
Her incredible professionalism stunned and delighted Clu.
“I just about melted right
there,” he said.
Another favorite of Clu was
Alice Ghostley, who grew up in
Arkansas, but graduated from
Henryetta High School. He also
recalls working with her in the
1999 movie ‘Palmer’s Pick-up.’
Clu’s wife was also from Arkansas. Her family knew Ghostley’s family.
“Alice’s father worked with
my wife’s father on the railroad.
They worked on a thing called
the Doodlebug railroad down
there. My father-in-law was a
freight train conductor and they
both worked together.”
It has been 55 years since Clu
appeared on television. Over the
years, he has worked in countless TV and movies projects.
His latest appearance in a movie
comes this weekend in Piranha
3DD. The film is directed by
Clu’s son, John Gulager. It stars
Danielle Panabaker and Matt
Bush. David Hasselhoff and
Gary Busey also have roles in
the film.
Gulager notes his role is not a big one.
“One thing I can say about my role in
the movie is ‘don’t blink.’ It’s not the biggest role I ever got. I don’t act anyone, but
when John makes a picture he wants me
in it for nostalgic reasons I guess. I told
him I don’t act anymore. But he said ‘you
are in it!’ … so I said ‘OK.’ I do whatever
he tells me.”
Gulager can’t discuss specifically what
happens in his scene in Piranha 3DD.
But he’s able to say that he shares it with
another well-known Okie actor, Gary
Busey.
“He (Busey) came down to the set and
we reminisced about things,” he said.
“Gary is a great actor. As for me, I don’t
consider myself an actor anymore, I just
go to movies and eat.”
Gulager was asked if he has advice
for someone who wants to make acting a
career.
“May God have mercy on your soul,”
he said, laughing.
Clu Gulager
Movie & TV
acting roles
(from Internet Movie
Data Base listings)
2012 Piranha 3DD
2010 Nico Vega’s ‘Gravity’
(short)
2009 Feast III: The Happy
Finish (video)
2008 Feast II: Sloppy Seconds
(video)
2008 Thus to Tyrants (short)
2006 Vic (short) - Vic Reeves
2005 Feast
1999 Palmer’s Pick Up
1999 Gunfighter
1996 Dr. Quinn, Medicine
Woman (TV series)
– Last Dance (1996) … Art
McKendrick
1995 Walker, Texas Ranger
(TV series)
– Final Justice (1995) … Duke
Jamison
1995 Beavis and Butt-Head
(TV series)
– What’s the Deal? (1995)
… Anderson’s War Buddy
(uncredited)
1995 Kung Fu: The Legend
Continues (TV series)
– Gunfighters (1995) …
Deputy Clay Hardin
1994 Puppet Master 5: The
Final Chapter (video)
1993 Ambush in Waco: In the
Line of Duty (TV movie)
1993 Killing Device
1992 Eddie Presley
1991 My Heroes Have Always
Been Cowboys
1990 The Willies
1990 Dan Turner, Hollywood
Detective (video)
1988 I’m Gonna Git You Sucka
1988 Uninvited (video)
1988 MacGyver (TV series)
– Thin Ice (1988) … Walt Kirby
1988 Tapeheads
1988 Teen Vamp
1987 The Hidden
1985-1987 Murder, She Wrote
(TV series)
– Old Habits Die Hard (1987)
… Ray Carter
– Dead Heat (1985) … Mike
Gann
– Funeral at Fifty-Mile (1985)
… Carl Mestin
1987 Summer Heat
1987 The Offspring
1986 Simon & Simon (TV
series)
– The Rookie (1986) …
Nathan Sloan
1986 Hunter’s Blood
1986 North and South, Book II
(TV mini-series)
Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan
– Episode #1.6 (1986) … Gen.
Philip Henry Sheridan
– Episode #1.5 (1986) … Gen.
– Episode #1.4 (1986) … Gen.
– Episode #1.3 (1986) … Gen.
– Episode #1.2 (1986) … Gen.
1982-1986 The Fall Guy (TV
series)
Col. Halston / Marv Jackson /
Osborne
– The Last Chance Platoon
(1986) … Col. Halston
– Trauma (1983) … Osborne
– Hell on Wheels (1982) …
Marv Jackson
1986 Magnum, P.I. (TV series)
– Way of the Stalking Horse
(1986) … Theo Wolf
1986 Airwolf (TV series)
– Day of Jeopardy (1986) …
Cullen Dixon
1985 Riptide (TV series)
– Requiem for Icarus (1985)
… Doug Skinner
1985 Bridge Across Time (TV
movie)
1985 A Nightmare on Elm
Street Part 2: Freddy’s
Revenge
1985 Lies
1985 The Return of the Living
Dead
1985 Prime Risk
1985 Into the Night
1985 Knight Rider (TV series)
– Buy Out (1985) … Eugene
Hanson
1985 Street Hawk (TV series)
– Fire on the Wing (1985) …
Will Gassner
1985 Space (TV mini-series)
1984 The Initiation
1984 I Do Mind Dying (short)
1984 Cover Up (TV series)
– Sudden Exposure (1984) …
Bo Watson
1984 Chattanooga Choo Choo
1984 The Yellow Rose (TV
series)
– Villa’s Gold (1984) … Charlie
Reno
1984 Masquerade (TV series)
– Oil (1984)
1984 The Master (TV series)
– Max (1984) … Mr.
Christensen
1983 Automan (TV series)
– The Great Pretender (1983)
… Rudolph Brock
1983 This Is the Life (TV
series)
– The Champion (1983) …
Coach Williams
1983 Cutter to Houston (TV
series)
– It Ain’t Braggin’ If You Done
It (1983) … Coach Chug
Phillips
1983 Living Proof: The Hank
Williams, Jr. Story (TV movie)
1982 CHiPs (TV series)
– The Game of War (1982) …
Stoler
1982 Quincy M.E. (TV series)
– For Love of Joshua (1982)
… Larry Krushevitz
1981 Falcon Crest (TV series)
– Unaired Pilot … Chase
Gioberti
1980 Skyward (TV movie)
1980 Touched by Love
1980 Kenny Rogers as The
Gambler (TV movie)
1979 A Force of One
1979 Lawman Without a Gun
(TV movie)
1979 The MacKenzies of
Paradise Cove (TV series)
– The Agony of Victory, the
Joy of Defeat (1979) … Cuda
Weber
– A Debt in the Family (1979)
… Cuda Weber
– The Little People (1979) …
Cuda Weber
– Crate Expectations (1979)
… Cuda Weber
1979 Willa (TV movie)
1978 A Question of Love (TV
movie)
1978 Stickin’ Together (TV
movie)
1978 Ski Lift to Death (TV
movie)
1978 King (TV mini-series)
– Episode #1.3 (1978) …
William Sullivan
– Episode #1.2 (1978) …
William Sullivan
– Episode #1.1 (1978) …
William Sullivan
1978 Black Beauty (TV miniseries)
1977 The Oregon Trail (TV
series)
– The Army Deserter (1977) …
Harris
1977 Westside Medical (TV
series)
– Pressure Cook (1977) … Jim
MacAllister
1977 Charlie Cobb: Nice Night
for a Hanging (TV movie)
1977 The Other Side of
Midnight
1977 Dog and Cat (TV series)
– Dead Skunk (1977)
1976 Once an Eagle (TV miniseries)
1976 Most Wanted (TV series)
– The Two Dollar Kidnappers
(1976) … Shelby
1972-1976 Hawaii Five-O (TV
series)
– Assault on the Palace (1976)
… Arthur Lambert
– Fools Die Twice (1972) …
Jack Gulley
1976 The Killer Who Wouldn’t
Die (TV movie)
1976 Good Heavens (TV
series)
– Good Neighbor Maxine
(1976) … Jim Pearson
1973-1976 Barnaby Jones (TV
series)
– The Eyes of Terror (1976) …
Sheriff Mack Hollister
– Trial Run for Death (1973) …
Mark Landy
1976 Ellery Queen (TV series)
– The Adventure of the
Judas Tree (1976) … Father
Terrence Devlin/Captain
Thomas G. Horton
1976 Phyllis (TV series)
– Crazy Mama (1976)
– Phyllis in Love (1976) …
Rex
1974-1975 Police Story (TV
series)
– The Empty Weapon (1975)
… Officer Williams
– Country Boy (1974) … Tim
Keegan
1975 Three for the Road (TV
series)
– The Cave (1975)
1975 Medical Story (TV
series)
– An Air Full of Death (1975)
… Dr. Harry Carlisle
1975 Kate McShane (TV
series)
– Terror on Sycamore Street
(1975)
1975 The Streets of San
Francisco (TV series)
– Poisoned Snow (1975) …
Inspector George Turner
1971-1975 Cannon (TV
series)
– Vengeance (1975) …
Jonathan Quill
– Child of Fear (1972) …
Burdick
– Country Blues (1971) … B.J.
Long
1975 Khan! (TV series)
1975 McCloud (TV series)
– Lady on the Run (1975) …
Johnny Monahan
1975 The Drought
1974 The ABC Afternoon
Playbreak (TV series)
– Heart in Hiding (1974) …
Ford
1974 Get Christie Love! (TV
series)
– Highway to Murder (1974)
1974 Gangsterfilmen
1974 Hit Lady (TV movie)
1974 Houston, We’ve Got a
Problem (TV movie)
1974 Shaft (TV series)
– The Murder Machine (1974)
… Quayle
1974 Smile Jenny, You’re
Dead (TV movie)
1974 Owen Marshall:
Counselor at Law (TV series)
– The Attacker (1974) …
Georgie
1974 McQ
1973 The New Perry Mason
(TV series)
– The Case of the Jailed
Justice (1973) … Tom Heater
1968-1973 Ironside (TV
series)
– Murder by One (1973) …
Frank Clinton
– Poole’s Paradise (1969) …
D.W. Donnelly
– Price Tag: Death (1968) …
Jack Brody
1973 Insight (TV series)
– The Resurrection of Joe
Hammond (1973)
1973 Wide World Mystery (TV
series)
– Chant of Silence (1973)
1973 Call to Danger (TV
movie)
1973 Kung Fu (TV series)
– Blood Brother (1973) …
Sheriff Rutledge
1973 Walt Disney’s Wonderful
World of Color (TV series)
– The Mystery of Dracula’s
Castle: Part 2 (1973) … Keith
Raynor
– The Mystery of Dracula’s
Castle: Part 1 (1973) … Keith
Raynor
1973 Mystery in Dracula’s
Castle (TV movie)
1973 Mannix (TV series)
– The Man Who Wasn’t There
(1973) … Lyle Foster
1972 Molly and Lawless John
1972 The Bold Ones: The
New Doctors (TV series)
– End Theme (1972) … Dan
Corwin
– A Threatened Species
(1972) … Matt Smith
1972 Mod Squad (TV series)
– Another Final Game (1972)
… Dustin Ellis
1972 Bonanza (TV series)
– Stallion (1972) … Billy
Brenner
1972 Footsteps (TV movie)
1972 Medical Center (TV
series)
– The Choice (1972) … Jack
1972 The Glass House (TV
Continued on Page 9
The Year Was 1942
SUGAR RATION RULES
CHEERFULLY ACCEPTED
BY HUGHES COUNTYANS
It was a “mighty democratic”
line that formed to the county
War Price and Rationing board
counter Saturday morning—97
women receiving sugar allotments for canning purposes.
Prominent matrons, Negro
homemakers, wealth, pennysaving, and a varied list of in-betweens, stood in the line—truly
representative of the American
Determination to “do anything
to win this war.”
“Our people have been cooperative without a single exception,”
said Wade F. George, secretary of
the rationing board. “They don’t
mind standing in line, there is no
complaining and we have had
many of them say they’d give up
every grain of sugar if it took it
to win the war.”
In addition to the number receiving the allotments here each
of the sub-agents over the county has been kept busy issuing
the canning sugar applications,
George said.
Up to Friday the county had
had 6,958 pounds issued with
629 applications approved.
The No. 3 stamp expires Sunday night at midnight, the No.
4 then becoming effective until
June 27.
Retail grocers have 10 days to
turn their No. 3’s to wholesalers
for credit.
NOSIN’ AROUND
Virginia Lee Cox getting state
publicity as head of a corps of
pretty OU coeds on duty to recruit men actors for roles in a
forthcoming Shakespearean play
at the university . . . Bud Holmes being mistaken for Brother
Jimmie . . . Mrs. Oscar Knight
receiving an interesting letter .
. . City Boy Scouts braving the
rain for the sake of camping out
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clem Pollock
relaying an exciting message
. . . “Uncle Jim” Lane declaring himself a bit behind with
the pursuit of his Spanish study
. . . Ralph Tallman keeping his
fingers crossed in the matters of
windstorms blowing down light
poles or wire . . . Mrs. Millie
Aultman glad to be home again
. . . young David George in a big
hurry . . . Bid Davis getting set
for the big ones to bite . . . Mrs.
Charles Hamilton entertaining a
young guest . . . Johnnie Waggoner personally supervising . . .
J.R. Witty discussing the bumper
dewberry crop.
CITY POST TO JOIN IN
COLLECTION OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Local American Legion members, at a post meeting Monday
night, voted to cooperate with
the national Legion organization
in a drive to collect 37,500,000
old phonograph records for this
nation’s men in military service.
Each Legionnaire throughout
the nation has been requested
to turn in at least 25 old records
before July 20th. Old, broken records are usable, since they will
be made into new ones. Nationally famous musicians will contribute their services for the new
recordings.
During the business session
last night, state and national
membership awards were presented to members qualifying for
these. Presentations were made
by the Rev. John A. Callan, post
chaplain.
Those qualifying for the state
awards, a small silver star for
cap ornament, were Rivers M.
Coffman, who, until he recently
resigned to enlist in the Marine
Corps, served as post commander this year, Adjutant Reedy
Booker, Ashley Thetford, Herb
Lindsey and Bill Tucker.
Coffman, Booker, Thetford
and Tucker received the national
commander’s award, a bronze
pin.
In the absence of Coffman, the
two Legion awards and a Marine
Corps pin were presented to his
young son, Billy. Mrs. Coffman
was present at the ceremony.
At the suggestion of Frank
Thomas, Legionnaires extended a vote of thanks to
Tom R. Phillips, publisher of the
Daily News, for his editorial on
Flag Day, which appeared in last
Sunday’s edition of the News.
WITH HUGHES COUNTY
BOYS IN THE MILITARY
SERVICE
After coming through an eye
operation, he passed his examinations with flying colors and
Aviation Cadet Claud White now
is stationed at Kelly Field, Texas,
he has informed his mother, Mrs.
Beulah White.
Cadet White was in the post
hospital at Randolph Field, Texas for 12 days convalescing from
the operation.
He has been in service almost
three years, having gone into the
45th division when the national
guard was called to active duty.
CPL. CHARLES D. VOLLERS, “Sonny” to his school day
friends here, found the King’s
English very strange when he
hit London and also English
money—but he’s getting it all
straightened out now.
Cpl. Vollers’ first letter to his
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Vollers of
Yellville, AR, came recently and
she brought it along when she
came here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stamper.
It included greetings to friends
here, “tell them all hello.”
The British people are “very
nice,” Cpl. Vollers wrote and he
is –and always has been—highly
enthusiastic about the army.
He finished high school here
with the HHS class of 1940
and as soon as July of that year
brought his 18th birthday around,
he enlisted. He had lettered three
years in football and two years
in wrestling.
He was trained at Fort Bliss
and Fort Sam Houston, where
he applied for overseas duty and
was finally accepted.
It is not remarkable that he
likes the army, Mrs. Vollers says,
since he was ‘born into it.’ He
was born at the Presidio, San
Francisco, where his father, Capt.
Charles D. Vollers, was then stationed. The senior Vollers saw
service in the World War.
AERIAL GROUND WORK
COURSE ADDED TO HHS
CURRICULUM
Even the most prophetic of
those pioneers who founded our
public school system would no
doubt get quite a jolt out of a
new teacher’s outline received
today for use in the fall term at
Holdenville high school.
It is for a course in ground
work, to prepare students for
basic flight training. About
25—both boys and girls, either
juniors or seniors—enrolled in
it at the close of the last term,
Supt-Elect J.W. Bell said.
Dr. Lloyd B. Drake, science
instructor, will have charge of
the classes.
Instruction will be given in
civil aeronautical regulations,
aero dynamics and meteorology.
Prerequisite courses are a year
of algebra, plus one of general
science, chemistry, biology or
physics, with a B average required in each.
The outline of study was completed by the Pre-flight Aeronautics Curriculum Project at
the University of Nebraska, Lin-
coln, with approval of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority.
Local students will be governed by a committee comprised
of Mr. Bell, Dr. Drake, Prin.Elect Reed Collier and Mrs.
Frank Howell, mathematics
teacher.
The course, as outlined today,
is to be presented in eight units:
“Let’s Fly,” the introductory
chapter; “Ocean of Air,” meteorology; “Why Does an Airplane Fly?” aerodynamics; “The
Power that Draws a Propeller,”
Continued on Page 9
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—HOUSE WITH 40
ACRES—1 loft bedroom, 1 bath.
Cathedral ceiling, fireplace. 1 stock
pond and 2 small ponds. Golf green
with fairway. 2 storage buildings.
Rural water, well water. Great for
hunting and fishing. Very unique
and secluded. 3 miles from Calvin,
OK. 405-645-2390, $125,000. (2tp06/13)
SPECIAL
GOVERNMENT
PROGRAM! ZERO down if you
own land or have family land. E-Z
Qualify!! We own the bank! Bad
credit OK. VA and FHA financing
available. 1000 furniture package
with new home purchase. Call for free
pre-approval 888-878-2971 or 405602-4526. (tfc-10/14)
ZERO DOWN—If you own land
or have a trade in!! No minimum
credit
score
required.
FREE
statewide delivery! Call Americaís #1
Homebuilder for approval 866-8882825. (tfn-03/14/12) (Store #668)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT IN ALLEN —
Furnished, small 1-bedroom mobile
home, ideal for one person. Three
blocks from downtown Allen. No
pets. $250 per month, $250 deposit.
(580) 857-2406. (1tp-06/13)
WANTED
MULTI-COUNTY COUNSELING,
INC. is accepting resumes for a full-
Elmwood
Manor Nursing
Home
is accepting applications
for
LPN’s,
FT/PT/PRN
Strothers
Twin
Cinema
Seminole Oklahoma
We offer competitive
wages, and comprehensive
benefit package.
Please apply in person at
300 S Seminole Ave.,
Wewoka.
Hospice, 208 East Broadway, Allen.
(tfc-10/19)
HELP WANTED—Rick’s Tank
Truck Service is looking to hire
qualified drivers to drive at night
for the Calvin area. Yard is located
South of Calvin on Hwy 75. You must
carry a class A CDL, be 21 years old,
and have at least 1 years tank truck
driving exp. $16.25/hr. Average 60
hrs. Benefits available, paid vacation.
Please contact Matt @ 580-399-5608.
(tfc-05/18)
WE UNDERSTAND
COMMITMENT.
For decades, Edward Jones
has been committed to
providing financial solutions
and personalized service to
individual investors.
MISCELLANEOUS
You can rely on us for:
CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
EVERY MONDAY EVENING at
5:30 p.m. Start taking consignments
at 10:00a.m. at the Auqua Farms
Building on Auqua Farms Road
(tfn -05/23)
CASH FOR GOLD—The Gun Store,
100 N. Hinckley, Holdenville. 405379-3331 Buy, Sell or Trade. Cash for
Gold and Silver coins. (tfc-07/01)
Lamar New Age
(405)382-7254
Starting Friday
Rock of Ages
PG-13
IN 3-D!
time Family Support Provider for
our Pontotoc County Systems of
Care program. This position requires
AT LEAST a high school diploma,
experience with a child or close
family member who has struggled
with a mental health disorder, reliable
transportation and ability to work
some evening and weekend hours.
Experience working with children
and families is a plus. Benefits
available. Please send resume to 314
S. Broadway, Ste. 106 or fax to 580235-0211. EOE. (2tc-06/20)
FIRST
CLASS
PROPERTY
SERVICES — Complete property
maintenance: mowing, brush hogging,
tree trim & removal. References
available. Quality work. Reasonable
Rates. (580) 320-3292 or (580) 8923286. (2tp-06/13)
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
RNs, LPNs & CHHAs — Friendly
work environment. Apply in person
at Good Journey Home Health &
Madagascar 3
PG
EUROPE’S MOST WANTED
Matinees Daily
All New Digital Picture
& Sound Including 3D
www.seminolemovies.com
If it’s Real Estate We Can Sell It!
- Acreages
- Farms
- Residential
- Commercial
by Maxine Welch
June 8 we had our Site Council meeting.
June 11 Tammy Graham
from May’s Housecall Home
Health was here to do blood
pressures.
June 13 the Food Bank will
be here. You can start picking
them up on June 14.
June 18 will be Bingo.
June 21 Melanie Edwards
will be here from OG&E to do
a program.
June 27 will be our Music Day and Birthday Dinner.
Also Healthback will be here
to do Blood Pressure.
We would like to invite anyone who is 60 or older to come
eat lunch with us. We serve at
12:00 o’clock.
Call and let us know you
want to come so I can order a
meal just for you.
�
Convenience
Locations in the community
and face-to-face meetings at
your convenience
�
A Quality-focused
Investment Philosophy
A long-term approach that
focuses on quality investments and diversification
�
Highly Personal Service
Investment guidance tailored
to your individual needs
Call or visit today.
Peggy L Allen
Financial Advisor
.
112 North Broadway
405-379-7024
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
IN AND FOR
HUGHES COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
CV-2012-33
405-380-7317 •Cell
In the Matter of the Petition of Frances
www.pamrobinsonrealestate.com
Aubrey Foster to Change Her Name.
www.realtor.com
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
P
Pam
R
TAKE NOTICE that Frances Aubrey
Robinson
Foster has filed in the District Court of
Real Estate
Hughes County, Oklahoma, her Petition
(405)380-7988
James Welch, Broker - (405
)379-7988
405-382-SOLD (7653)
to have her name changed from Frances
FAX 405-382-5748
JoDawna Smith, Sales Associate (405)379-6413
Aubrey Foster to Frances Aubrey Collis
2x2 ads may
run anywhere
in your newspaper.
your classified department to
and Don’t
that saidforget
matter to
hasremind
been scheduled
Brenda Welch, Sales Associate
379-8044
- Cell (405)380-8188
for hearing before the Judge of said court
download the line ads for this week at
601 N. Milt Phillips • Seminole, OK 74868
on July 2, 2012, at 9:30 o’clock A.M. in
Pam Robinson,
e-mail: pam@pamrobinsonrealestate.com
www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE
CLOSEST
YOUR
COLUMN WIDTH
Holdenville,
HughesTO
County,
Oklahoma.
Member
NAR •Shawnee Board of Realtors MLS
Any person may file a written protest
Owner/Broker
in this case at any time prior to the date
set for hearing as provided by 12 O.S.
§1633.
DATED this May 25, 2012.
Patty Tilley_
We now offer home Send
warranties
to our buyers
and to
sellers.
an Oklahoma
veteran
Washington DC
PATTY TILLEY, Court Clerk
Oklahoma’s World War II veterans waited 60 years
Oklahoma’s World War II veterans waited 60 years for a
Frances Aubrey Foster
for a memorial in their honor. We want you to help
Pro Se
memorial in their honor. We want you to help Oklahoma
Oklahoma veterans visit this memorial by making
410 N. Walnut
veterans visit this
a tax-deductible donation to Oklahoma Honor Holdenville, Oklahoma 74848
memorial by making
(Published in The Holdenville Tribune
Flights today.
a tax-deductible
on June 13, 2012)
Welch Real Estate
R
and Auction Service
(405)379-3331 100
N Hinckley
- Holdenville
ZONES:
4
for week of June 10, 2012
- WANTED
ATTENTION OCAN COORDINATORS - Don't forget to download your 2x2 ads
Sellers of Rural Property
All Types Needed.
from the OPA Web site this week.
Look for your insertion order with the Ad Name to download.
Send an Oklahoma veteran to Washington DC
(You will receive an insertion order from OPS for the 2x2 ads.)
2x2 ads may be placed anywhere in your newspaper.
ALL ZONES
Be part of a World Class Company
donation to Oklahoma
THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF JUNE 10,
2012.
Honor
Flights today.
LEGAL NOTICE
For more information on how to donate, visit
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF HUGHES COUNTY
or call (405) 259-9000
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
No. PB-2007-17
In the Matter of the Estate of NORA DAVIS
Hiring for April Classes
GEORGE, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
Customer Service Reps
APPLICATION FOR SALE OF REAL
Paid Training $9.50 per Hour
PROPERTY
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
Production Rate $10.50 per Hour
interested in the Estate of Nora Davis
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
George, Deceased, that on the 8 day of
Monthly incentives
June, 2012, Jerry V. King filed in the District
NEW TO TRUCKING? Your new
HANK HAS CASH WILL DASH! For
Court of Hughes County, Oklahoma, an
career starts now! * $0 Tuition Cost
old guitars, amps, mandolins, ukulefor the Sale of Real Property.
No Credit Check * Great Pay &
les. &
Gison, Fender,Application
Martin, Gretsch,
Be part of our Call Center *Benefits.
team.
Support
Inbound
Service
Pursuant
to an Order of this Court
Short employment commitetc. Top dollar cash
paid. 40 years
ment required. Call: (866) 873-0332.
made www.stringon the 8 day of June, 2012, notice
Sales calls for Major Telecommunications
Company.in Tulsa. 1-800-525-7273.
www.joinCRST.com
is hereby given that on the 9th day of July,
swest.com
2012, at 1:30 o’clock p.m., the Application
Minimum Requirements:
EXP. FLATBED DRIVERS: Regional
will
be heard
GUN
SHOW,
June
16-17,
Sat. 9-5at the District Courtroom,
Type 20 WPM • Ability opportunities
to Navigate
Web
• HSof Diploma
now open
with plenty
Hughes
County
&
Sun.
9-4.
Oklahoma
City
State Courthouse, Holdenville,
freight & great pay! 800-277-0212 or
Oklahoma,
when and where all persons
or GED • Proven and Consistent
Work
History
•
Fairgrounds,
T&T
Building.
Buy-Sellprimeinc.com
interested may appear and contest the
Trade. Info: (563) 927-8176.
Excellent Sales Skills
same.
DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
STEEL BUILDINGS
$2,500 Sign-On Bonus. Dedicated
Full Company Benefits •Runs,
Must
pass Background Check
hereunto set my hand this 8th day of June,
Class-A CDL. Greatprice fuelSTEEL BUILDINGS2012.
Perfect for homes
discount program. Greatcare plan
s) S. Gordon Allen
& Garages. Lowest Prices, Make Offer
options for Healthcare, Retirement,
and LOW Monthly Payment on remain- Judge of the District Court
Wellness & Business Svcs. 866-9153910. driveforgreatwide.com
ing cancelled orders
20x24,
25x30,
Robert
L. Irby
30x44, 35x60. CALL
800-991-9251,
Butterworth,
Irby & Irby, P.L.L.C.
Nicole.
104 North Broadway
DRIVERS- New Freight lanes in your
area. Annual Salary $45K to $60K.
P.O. Box 955
s=s
Flexible hometime. Modern Fleeteoe
of
CAREER TRAINING/EDUCATION
trucks. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR
(405) 379-9891
experience. 800-414-9569 www.driveAIRLINES ARE HIRING
– Train
(Published
in The Holdenville Tribune on
Adaresume@callcenter.com
knight.com
for hands on Aviation
FAA
JuneCareer.
13, 2012)
approved program. Financial aid if
AUCTIONS
qualified – Job placement assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
BUYING MINERAL INTERESTS
TOP DOLLAR
• BUYING
MINERAL INTERESTS TOP DOLLAR •
HUGE ABSOLUTE
(unreserved)
866-802-6655.
farming/construction equipment auction- Friday, June 29 - Ritchie Bros' St.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
Louis site: 2436 Old Country Inn Dr,
Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal
Caseyville. Details rbauction.com or
855-331-5842.
Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement
assistance. Computer available.
Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV
LAND AUCTION June 28th- 6:30 PM,
certified. Call 866-579-2843. www.
Duncan &diamondland@yahoo.com
N310 Rd, South Bixby, OK.
CenturaOnline.com.
1493 ± ac Offered in 17 Tracts. Mineral
Phone
• Fax (405)562-3503
Rights (405)203-8055
Included. Off-site Auction:
14515 S Yale Ave. 877-895-7077
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
natresauctions.com
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more
LEGAL SERVICES
information or to place an ad, call
BUYING MINERAL INTERESTS TOP DOLLAR • BUYING
MINERAL INTERESTS TOP DOLLAR •
Courtni at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
CLAIMS. Saunders & Saunders
Attorneys
at
Law.
No
Recovery
–
No
LPXLP CAXCA
Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS
OCAN061012
www.oklahomahonorﬂights.org
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
for more information and directions
call (580)272-9200
3700 IRT Drive - Ada, OK 74820
(Take Kerr Lab Road to IRT Drive)
StoneLand, LLC
$$
Tiffany Cooper, Landman
$
$
We Buy Mineral Interests - E-mail us or give us a call!
For more information on how to donate, visit
www.oklahomahonorﬂights.org • (405) 259-9000
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW TO TRUCKING? Your new career starts
now! * $0 Tuition Cost * No Credit Check *
Great Pay & Benefits. Short employment commitment required. Call: (866) 873-0332.
www.joinCRST.com
HANK HAS CASH WILL DASH! For old guitars,
amps, mandolins, ukuleles. Gison, Fender, Martin,
Gretsch, etc. Top dollar cash paid. 40 years in
Tulsa. 1-800-525-7273. www.stringswest.com
EXP. FLATBED DRIVERS: Regional opportunities
now open with plenty of freight & great pay! 800277-0212 or primeinc.com
GUN SHOW, June 16-17, Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4.
Oklahoma City State Fairgrounds, T&T Building.
Buy-Sell-Trade. Info: (563) 927-8176.
DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS $2,500 Sign-On
Bonus. Dedicated Runs, Class-A CDL. Greatprice
fuel-discount program. Greatcare plan options
for Healthcare, Retirement, Wellness & Business
Svcs. 866-915-3910. driveforgreatwide.com
STEEL BUILDINGS
DRIVERS- New Freight lanes in your area. Annual
Salary $45K to $60K. Flexible hometime. Modern
Fleet of trucks. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR
experience. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com
AUCTIONS
HUGE ABSOLUTE (unreserved) farming/construction equipment auction- Friday, June 29 Ritchie Bros' St. Louis site: 2436 Old Country
Inn Dr, Caseyville. Details rbauction.com or 855331-5842.
LAND AUCTION June 28th- 6:30 PM, Duncan
& N310 Rd, South Bixby, OK. 1493 ± ac Offered
in 17 Tracts. Mineral Rights Included. Off-site
Auction: 14515 S Yale Ave. 877-895-7077
natresauctions.com
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMS.
Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No
Recovery – No Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS
STEEL BUILDINGS Perfect for homes & Garages.
Lowest Prices, Make Offer and LOW Monthly
Payment on remaining cancelled orders 20x24,
25x30, 30x44, 35x60. CALL 800-991-9251, Nicole.
s=s
CAREER TRAINING/EDUCATION
AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial
aid if qualified – Job placement assistance. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.
*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice,
*Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 866-579-2843. www.CenturaOnline.com.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information
or to place an ad, call Courtni at (405) 499-0035
or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
OCAN061012
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING,
CALL 1-888-815-2672
Game Night News
We had several of our players that were absent for one reason or another but we had one
of our main players back! Yes,
Jean Phillips was back in full
form and ready to play and we
were excited to see her!
We only had 11 players
so when we weren’t playing
4-handed “moon”, we were either playing straight dominoes
or 3-handed moon. 3-handed
moon is when you remove all
of the blanks and play with just
three people and don’t have a
partner to depend upon.
Partners were Glenda Smith
and Naomi Tomlinson; Sharon
Dilday and Sue Wood; Jean
Phillips and Joyce Yates; Geraldine Ingram and Janice Eller;
Lynn Marquis and Reba Lovelace; Margaret Newman and
Naomi Tomlinson. Playing 3-handed moon and
winning were Margaret, Lynn
and Geraldine.
Lynn shot the moon twice
and won both times! Yea !!
Playing straight dominoes
were Glenda, Sue and Sharon
with Sue being the winner of
that game.
Sue and Sharon won 5
games. Geraldine and Janice
won 3 games. Reba and Lynn
won 2 games. Jean and Joyce
won 2 games. It seems that
Jean shot the moon and made
it! Yea, Jean! She hasn’t lost
her touch and Joyce shot the
moon for the very 1st time and
motors; “Flying From Here to
There,” navigation; “Aircraft
Communications,” “Your Future may be Aviation,” the vocational aspects of such training,
and “Living in An Air Age,” its
social significance.
“We are not by any means
planning to turn out finished
aviators—merely to acquaint
our students with the background of aviation and prepare
them for actual flight training
if they wish to go further,” Mr.
Bell Said.
made it! Yea, Joyce! We’re
proud of you! Naomi and Margaret won 1 game. Naomi and
Glenda won 1 game. Glenda
shot the moon and went down!
I guess we know who is bring
refreshments next week!!
We did get our exercise
tonight going from table to table, depending on whether you
were winning or losing!
A big thank you to Naomi for the packages of peanutbutter crackers. They were a
life saver for us.
Come and join us next
week. You will have a good
time, I promise!
See ya then! HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JUNE 13, 2012—PAGE 9
Scott McCormack
Cell 580-310-4389
West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
Thank You for your patronage & support!
Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & Bulls
Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
Average Report for 6/6/2012
Total Head: 1100
#1 Steers
287-297 .............................$215-$223
310-345 .............................$193-$215
355-389 ......................................$194
407-422 .............................$175-$183
455-460 .............................$177-$186
573..............................................$160
604-640 .............................$160-$161
#1 Heifers
270-298 .................................... $194-$212
396......................................................$171
436-445 ..............................................$164
454-496 .................................... $160-$165
501-541 .................................... $157-$163
554.................................................$158.50
564......................................................$155
603-610 ...................................... $148-152
661-686 .................................... $135-$140
797......................................................$130
1942 Old News Lowest Prices of the Year
Clu Gulager
movie)
1971 Company of Killers (TV
movie)
1971 The F.B.I. (TV series)
– The Mastermind: Part 2
(1971)
– The Mastermind: Part 1
(1971)
1971 The Last Picture Show
1971 The Psychiatrist (TV
series)
– Par for the Course (1971)
1969-1970 The Name of the
Game (TV series)
– Why I Blew Up Dakota
(1970) … Daokta
– The Perfect Image (1969) …
Bill Danziger
– Swingers Only (1969) …
Steve Heywood
1970 San Francisco
International Airport (TV
series)
– The High Cost of Nightmares
(1970) … Bob Hatten
– Emergency Alert (1970) …
Bob Hatten
– San Francisco International
(1970) … Bob Hatten
1969 The Survivors (TV
series)
1969 Winning
1963-1968 The Virginian (TV
series)
Emmett Ryker
1967 Sullivan’s Empire (TV
movie)
1966 And Now Miguel
1964 The Killers
1959-1964 Wagon Train (TV
series)
– The Ben Engel Story (1964)
… Harry Diel
– The Sam Spicer Story
(1963) … Sam Spicer
– The Clarence Mullins Story
(1963) … Clarence Mullins
– The Stagecoach Story
(1959) … Caleb Jamison
– The Andrew Hale Story
(1959) … Elliott Garrison
1964 Dr. Kildare (TV series)
– Tyger, Tyger: Part 2 (1964)
… Norman Gaye
– Tyger, Tyger: Part 1 (1964)
… Dr. Norman Gaye
1964 Kraft Suspense Theatre
(TV series)
– The Deep End (1964) …
Dan Walsh
1962 The Alfred Hitchcock
Hour (TV series)
– Final Vow (1962) … Jimmy
K. Bresson
1960-1962 The Tall Man (TV
series)
Billy the Kid
1961 The Defenders (TV
series)
– Death Across the Counter
(1961) … Tom Clinton
1961 Whispering Smith (TV
series)
– The Devil’s Share (1961) …
Jeff Whalen
1959-1960 Alfred Hitchcock
Presents (TV series)
Rod Collins / Sailor
– Pen Pal (1960) … Rod
Collins
– Appointment at Eleven
(1959) … Sailor
1959-1960 The Deputy (TV
series)
– Trail of Darkness (1960) …
Sanford
– Shadow of the Noose
(1959) … The Drifter
1960 The Rebel (TV series)
– Paint a House with Scarlet
(1960) … Virgil Taber
1960 The Lineup (TV series)
– Seven Sinners (1960) …
Fleming
1959 Riverboat (TV series)
– Jessie Quinn (1959) …
Beau Chandler
1959 Five Fingers (TV series)
– The Temple of the Swinging
Doll (1959) … Larry Dane
1959 The Untouchables (TV
series)
– Vincent ‘Mad Dog’ Coll
(1959) … Vincent ‘Mad Dog’
Coll
1959 Law of the Plainsman
(TV series)
– The Hostiles (1959) …
Truck Garnett
1959 Laramie (TV series)
– Fugitive Road (1959) …
Private Gil Brady
1959 Westinghouse Desilu
Playhouse (TV series)
– The Day the Town Stood Up
(1959) … Young Vix
1959 Have Gun - Will Travel
(TV series)
– Return of Roy Carter (1959)
… Roy Carter
1959 The Lawless Years (TV
series)
– The Immigrant (1959) …
Tommy Pavlock
1959 Wanted: Dead or Alive
(TV series)
– Crossroads (1959) … Joe
Collins aka Jody Bannister
1959 Playhouse 90 (TV
series)
– The Day Before Atlanta
(1959) … Zach
– The Ding-A-Ling Girl (1959)
1959 Black Saddle (TV
series)
– Client: Meade (1959) …
Andy Meade
1957 The Alcoa Hour (TV
series)
– 15 October 1864 (1957) …
James Wesley
1957 West Point (TV series)
– The Harder Right (1957)
1957 Studio One in
Hollywood (TV series)
– Walk Down the Hill (1957)
… Lloyd Carpenter
1956 Goodyear Playhouse
(TV series)
– Stardust II (1956) … Terrible
1956 The United States Steel
Hour (TV series)
– Bang the Drum Slowly
(1956) … Coker
HD TV
Clearance!
1500 Hoppe Blvd • Southridge Shopping Center • Ada, Oklahoma
from
Dayna’s Desk
Great Plains Kubota
“Ride With The Brand”
1212 N. Broadway • ADA
580•332-2333
www.greatplainskubota.com
A friend of mine, Randal
Johnson, from Shawnee shared
the following with me. It was so
good I wanted you to read it, too.
MY DAD’S BETTER Three boys were debating
whose father was best. The first
started the debate by claiming his
father knew the mayor. He was
soon topped by the second boy
who said, “Thats’s nothing. My
dad knows the governor.” The
stakes were getting pretty high,
and the eavesdropping father
wondered what his young son
would say about him. The little
boy shot back, “So what! My dad
knows God!” Could your son say
that? May our children always
be able to say, “My dad knows
God!”
I am so thankful that I have
a father (Charles W. Leewright)
who knows God. He has always
set the example for his children
and has taught us how to love and
serve the Lord.
I thank the Lord every day for
my father and pray God’s blessings
YOUR LIFE, simplified
Whispering
Meadows
AFFORDABLE SENIOR
HOUSING
Features and Amenities:
 Two-bedroom units
 1 Car garage
 Full kitchen consisting of range,




microwave oven, refrigerator,
garbage disposal, & dishwasher.
Ceiling Fans
Full size washer and dryer
Energy Star appliances
Lawn Maintenance
Monthly Rent
$385.00-$430.00
Depending on income & unit availability
Water, Sewer & Trash Included
FIRST MONTH’S RENT
FREE!
For information please call:
EXCEL DEVELOPMENT GROUP
(800) 378-9366
www.exceldg.com
INDIAN ROAD & TAMARA LN., WEWOKA, OK.
on him this Father’s Day.
I love you, Dad!
—DD—
I had an email from a Mr. Paul
Baker from Rathdrum, Idaho, who
was inquiring about an accident
that happened back in 1937. He
wanted me to share this with our
readers to see if anyone could give
him more information.
Hi.
My name is Paul E. Baker.
My father, Stewart W. Baker,
who died in 1976 had kept an
extensive newspaper item about
an auto accident many years ago
when he was a kid in Wewoka,
Oklahoma. The newspaper is
dated ‘November 15, 1937’ and
the article is about five young
kids, some from Wewoka, and
Holdenville.
He either knew some of those kids
(He too, went to Wewoka High
School) and I’m sure the article
meant something to him. How
would I go about finding more
information concerning this? The
youths who were killed were,
“Richard “Dick” Woods, Glenn
Shepard, Armistice Cox, Vera
Wood, a student at Holdenville
business college, and Beatrice
Hawthorne, a teacher at Bryant.”
If you can give me any information
which I could use concerning this
story; relatives still living there,
etc., I would sure appreciate it.
Thank you very much
Paul E. Baker
2215 W. Hwy 53
Rathdrum, Idaho 83858
(208) 755-4887
paulsasylum@copper.net
—DD—
I’ve also heard from several
of our subscribers the past couple
of weeks and wanted to share their
notes with you.
Dear Bill and Dayna,
Many thanks for the reminder
on my Tribune.
We really do enjoy it and look
forward to it every week.
Enjoy all the good news and
pictures. Also the obits.
Sorry to hear of Tommy
McCoin’s passing. Also of Maxine
(Wood) Martin’s passing.
Tommy was one of our
neighborhood friends, and at one
time Maxine was my brother
(Tony Wood’s) sister-in-law. He
was married to her sister Edith
(Jolene) Woods.
Several weeks ago you ran an
article on the old Wise Grocery.
My dad, Walter Wood, traded with
them when I was small. When we
went in there Mrs. Wise called me
her little chick-a-dee. I was about
4 at that time.
I will close for n ow.
Keep up the good work.
May God Bless You.
Love always
Shirley (Wood) James
P.S. Sometimes John (my
husband) reads the paper before
I do, even though he was from
Midwest City. Ha! Ha!
Bye for Now
—0—
Hi Dayna:
My check is enclosed for
another year of the Tribune.
Enjoy this newspaper so
much; such a pleasure to read
about hometown people with such
loving and generous attitudes
toward one another.
I do hope Beth continues to
improve. So sorry to read about
her fall. I think of her often and
hope all is going well. Please give
her my best wishes.
Kindest Regards,
Juanita Carlton Wingo
Note: Thank you, Juanita. My
mother is doing better and should
be in rehab as of Thursday of this
week. She is taking a few steps
now and her pain is much better.
We sure appreciate all the thoughts
and prayers that have been offered
up on her behalf.
—0—
Thanks, Dayna & Bill,
I’m still enjoying your paper!
Hope you’re well.
Love,
Aunt Patsy (Leewright)
Davis
—0—
Thanks for the reminder. Hope
all is well with your families. Have
a great summer!
Carolyn Peters
—0—
Bill and Dayna,
From reading the paper, it
seems as if all is right with you and
your family. All six of us Frenches
are doing well – we’re busy and
keeping out of trouble!
Here is my check for another
year of fun reading. Thanks for the
reminder.
Love and lollipops,
June French Holloway
—0—
Thanks for the reminder.
I look forward to the paper
each week. And, the speech by Mr.
Huser was super – also enjoy Mr.
Graham’s writings.
But, I missed Dayna’s news!
Hope to make the reunion
God Bless
Ginny Cecil
—DD—
June Gann stopped by the
office Friday. She has been having
some health problems and the
doctor gave her a patch to wear
and she had a bad reaction to it.
She said it made her feel like she
was having a stroke. She was still
not feeling up to par.
She said she and Dale
celebrated their 59th wedding
anniversary on May 23 and Dale
was telling everyone it was their
95th. I’m not sure if he is dyslexic
or feels like he’s been married
forever! Makes me wonder how
June feels! (just kidding, Dale!)
—DD—
Bill’s uncle, Elbert Langdon,
celebrated his 97th birthday Sunday.
He is an amazing gentleman. Elbert
is still very active and seldom
misses Sunday school and church.
Bill was telling me this
weekend about when “Pete”
Sweten died at an early age. He
owned a local jewelry shop. The
Swetens and Bill’s family both
lived in the apartments at 209 N.
Oak. Their son Larry and Bill were
close friends from grade school
on.
Pete had a heart attack one
night and passed away. His wife
Juanita did not know what she was
going to do. She called Elbert who
had helped them some part-time
to tell him what had happened.
Within two days, Elbert had quit
his regular job and went to work
for her full time so she would not
have to close the store.
Elbert has helped so many
folks over the years.
—DD—
Our friend Sandy Moss was by
the office Monday. She told us that
her son Brandon (HHS ’90) is with
a group that is doing mission work
in Haiti this week. Keep them in
your prayers.
Those that do mission work
have a special place in our hearts.
—DD—
Nancy Inman was by the office
Tuesday. I did not know until then
that she had retired in December.
I know that she and husband Jim
will have many things they want to
do. We don’t see them often, but
always enjoy visiting with them.
—DD—
Gary LaValley was by the
office Monday. He had been to the
funeral of Sue Huff.
She will be greatly missed. Sue
was kind to everyone and really
enjoyed her retirement.
Gary and Sue have both
attended the East Main Church of
Christ for many years and were
long time friends.
—DD—
Our good friends and
neighbors, Sam and Willa Mae
McClure celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary this past
weekend with a celebration held at
the First Baptist Church in Calvin.
Unfortunately, we were out of town
and were unable to attend, but we
wanted to congratulate them and
wish them many more happy years
together.
—DD—

Holdenville actor reflects on lifetime of success

Transcription

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