Roosevelt News

-- East Coast Edition –

 

-- Printed in Loving Memory of Wanda J. Jackson 1934 - 2011 –

 

News Center

Read old/current issues online at:

http://www.234enterprises.com/RooseveltNews/newscenter.htm

 

Editors:

E-mail: mmay@234enterprises.com

 Carolyn Niebruegge May                      Michael L. May

Vol. 3, Is. 17                                                                                      Nov. 8, 2013

 

 

From the Editor

 

Well, we (at least I) survived one more Election Day--I’m up, but Carolyn’s “batteries” are still on “recharge” up in bed.  All I can say is “Brutal Juice, brutal!”  On every Election Day I really question what we’re trying to prove by putting ourselves through such torture--up at 3:00 a.m. and not in bed until 11:30 p.m.  That’s just too long a day for old folks.  We never know who of those supposed to work the election will actually show up.  Fortunately, this time we had a young, surprise officer join our group who was very good and most certainly carried his weight.  Any precinct would be proud to have him on their team.  We have a great Chief Officer who really knows his “stuff” but isn’t very organized making it very difficult to learn under his guidance.  Regardless of his organization, he ALWAYS gets the job done and our numbers and work are never questioned.  Carolyn is the Electronic Poll Book Specialist and I’m the Voting Machine Specialist--but it doesn’t end there.  As one of my early co-workers used to say when asked what he did, he would respond, “I do what the Chief and Assistant Chief don’t want to do and for that they pay me about $36,000 a year.  Don’t get excited, we hardly get $36,000 a year, but in addition to our specified duties, we also do “what the Chief and Assistant Chief don’t want to do.  Not bragging, but take the two of us out of the equation and the team would come crashing to the ground.  The Election Office tried to convince Carolyn and me to go help another precinct this election, but due to loyalty to our current precinct, we turned them down.  Our county is in the process of forming 12 to 14 new precincts and need many more senior officers.  Through that process we may get a similar offer again.  We may have to reconsider.  We might be happier “spreading our wings,” better utilizing our own organizational skills, and have the opportunity to lead rather than follow.

 

There weren’t options when we started a few years ago to work in our “home precinct” and to my knowledge still aren’t.  As a result we went to our current precinct and so enjoyed the people working that we asked to stay.  Since then, several of the workers who made it so much fun have left.  Additionally, this precinct has a large percentage of different ethnicities.  Far from being prejudice, this creates so many issues with trying to determine voter’s eligibility due to language barriers and rampant misunderstanding of the voting process by many of the voters.

 

Now, the good news, with the stress of the election behind us, we are now ready to “glide” through the rest of fall and winter and hopefully better enjoy the things we want to do until spring comes around again.

 

Having had the opportunity to vent a little, maybe just like gas--this to will pass and we’ll do it all over again next Election Day--then again, maybe not--or at least we’ll to it in a different environment.

 

mlm

 

 

 

Content Contributors for the Week

 

Kate (Roberts) Stafford, Class of 1955

 

All those who sent messages to the Email “Bag”

 

Thank you all!

 

 

 

Remembering…

 

Editor’s Note:  We are approaching the 50th anniversary of the death of John F. Kennedy.  We believe it would be interesting to have a remembering edition on what our readers remember about where they were, what they were doing, how they reacted to the news of the death of John F. Kennedy.  So please send us your memories/reactions to mmay@234enterprises.com.   We are sure everyone will enjoy reading those.

 

Editor’s Note:  The Kiowa County Democrat (the local Snyder paper) often includes a column, Derl’s Memories.  These articles are written by Derl Williams who lived in the area and graduated from Mt. Park High School.  Recently there were articles about Cold Springs which I found interesting and felt our readers would enjoy.  I asked Dee Richardson, the editor of the KCD if she and Derl would agree for us to use them in our Newsletter.  Dee readily agreed and got me in contact with Derl.  He, also, was happy for us to use his articles.  So from time to time we will include some of his articles.  We have included a note he sent us when we asked him for some background information so you would better know him.  We have one of his articles on Cold Springs below that.  Enjoy!!  cnm

 

Derl Williams

 

My father, Clifford “Clif” Lee Williams was the tenth child of twelve; and seventh son.  He was born one mile east of Rocky, spent his growing up years a few miles north of Gotebo in the Odessa Area; all that is left of the community is the graveyard, which contains more than 50 of my kin. 

 

Dad moved his family to the Adam’s Place five miles east of Snyder about Christmas time in 1937.  When school started after Christmas me and my older sister, Helen, enrolled in Snyder School; I in the first grade, Helen the third.  The old school was torn down and rebuilt the following year in time for my third grade class.  Fourth and part of the 5th grade was spent at the rural school of Prairie View a mile east, along old #62 and mile back south from where we lived.

 

In September 1941 we moved onto the Alma Vandever quarter section a mile east and half back south of Cold Springs—Sherrill Jennings, who was a member of the Cold Springs Friends Church bought the farm in 1944; and Dad bought the Miller Farm a mile due east of the Otter Creek Farm.  Middle Otter—now Glenn—Creek ran along the north boundary of the farm and old highway #183 ran diagonally across it.  The old camelback truss bridge spanned Otter and one of our favorite playing places.

 

There were five of us kids.  Our family attended Mountain Park Schools; church in Snyder; took our grain to the Cold Springs elevator; and cotton to Roosevelt.  In the off season dad worked in the Nash Department Store in Roosevelt and was close friends to Mr. Nash and his two sons: Cap and Don; where we bought our groceries, etc.  Each Saturday night mom would take us kids there to do our grocery shopping and hang around until the store closed.  Frequently I would walk across the street to the movie theatre & watch my favorite western.   

 

Dad was called to the ministry—Pentecostal Holiness Church—and started a small mission church in Roosevelt for the year of 1948-1949, in a vacant store building on main street.  That was the year I graduated from Mountain Park high school; my sister graduated two years prior to me.  The following year dad sold the farm and moved to Lawton, to pastor a church full time.

 

Dad farmed cotton, primarily; we always had ten or 12 cows to milk for their cream; and chickens for the eggs; that fed the family.  In the off season he also worked for City Service Station in Snyder; and later at Nash’s.  While pastoring a church in Hobart in 1954-56 time frame, he worked at Nash’s full time, commuting daily. 

 

Oh Yes!   My brother Jack.  He spent all but a couple years in Kiowa & Washita Counties.  Dad was pastoring a church in Carnegie where he graduated with the class of 1953.  He owned a White’s Auto Store in Cordell for several years in the mid-60s; worked at the bank there, before moving to Snyder and working for T.C. Huckabee, who used to finance our 4-H projects for us.  He moved to the Sentinel Bank in the early 70s and retired there a few years back, sorta.  Between him and his wife, Margaret, a native of Gotebo; they know everyone and their children and grandchildren in both Kiowa & Washita Counties—a bit of an exaggeration, perhaps!!

 

I look forward to further correspondence and sharing my memories of the Cold Springs Community and beyond.

 

Derl Williams

30 Oct 2013

 

P.S.  I attended Cameron with Jack Trotter, 1950 Roosevelt graduate; his dad ran a small service station on east side of road south from Nash's.  Better hush and mail this.......

 

Cold Springs

 

Cold Springs was well past its heyday—peaking at around 250 residents—when our family moved to Middle Otter Creek in early fall 1941.  County history books provide a detailed account of its founding and businesses it once contained.  And although the site of Cold Springs is not under water, it is in the Tom Steed

Reservoir basin, requiring all buildings to be removed.

 

In mine and Jack’s visit to the town site earlier this year, the only familiar landmark found was the reinforced concrete base for the City public water supply, which came from a hand pump set atop this concrete slab.  My friend Francis McKinney, who pastored the Cold Springs Friends Church for three years beginning in 1951, had his picture taken by the well pump—which

has since been removed—some seven years earlier.

 

I hold memories of the Clevenger service station and garage as one entered town; the school house, post office, Friends Church, grain elevator, and Henderson’s grocery store.  The spring before my family’s arrival, a cyclone destroyed this once proud two-story general store and Mr. Henderson rebuilt a one story building, from salvageable lumber, to house his much smaller grocery store.

 

Cold Springs’ first grocery store was built early by the McLaughlin brothers and I was surprised to read that my Mountain Park graduating classmate Vaughn Dale Nelson’s father later managed the store in the 1920s.  George Nelson served in World War I and was awarded a Purple Heart, Silver Star, Victory Medal and five Combat Stars.  He was principal at Friendship School over in Jackson County, when he met and later married Louise Dale.  The years we lived in the Cold Springs community, Mr. Nelson was a rural mail carrier out of Mountain Park. When the back roads became impassible for normal traffic, he would drive a Model A Coupe—later dubbed “Humpy’s Hoopy”—outfitted with tractor tires on the rear; never missing a mail delivery.  Any one that knew Vaughn Dale will have a “Hoopy” story to tell.  He and I were roommates while attending Panhandle A & M in 1950; his older sister, Patsy Ruth, and my sister, Helen Jean, graduated with Mountain Park’s Class of 1947, and remain the best of friends.

 

Note:  I especially enjoyed the last paragraph about the Nelsons.  I grew up attending the Mt. Park First Methodist Church with the Nelsons and they were very close family friends.  We always set on the second row from the front and they set right behind us.  Vaughn Dale and Patsy were older than me and I really don’t remember them but their younger sister, Naomi, was just younger than me and we were always friends and still are today—visited her on our last trip to Texas.  George was our mail carrier until he retired.  cnm

 

 

 

Thoughts from the Squirrel Lair

 

Last Cab Ride

I arrived at the address and honked the horn.  After waiting a few minutes I honked again.  Since this was going to be my last ride of my shift I thought about just driving away, but instead I put the car in park and walked up to the door and knocked.  'Just a minute', answered a frail, elderly voice.  I could hear something being dragged across the floor.

After a long pause, the door opened.  A small woman in her 90's stood before me.  She was wearing a print dress and a pillbox hat with a veil pinned on it, like somebody out of a 1940's movie.  By her side was a small nylon suitcase.

The apartment looked as if no one had lived in it for years.  All the furniture was covered with sheets.  There were no clocks on the walls, no knickknacks or utensils on the counters.  In the corner was a cardboard box filled with photos and glassware.

'Would you carry my bag out to the car?' she said.


I took the suitcase to the cab; then returned to assist the woman.  She took my arm and we walked slowly toward the curb.

She kept thanking me for my kindness. 'It's nothing', I told her.  'I just try to treat my passengers the way I would want my mother to be treated.'

'Oh, you're such a good boy,’ she said.  When we got in the cab, she gave
me an address and then asked, 'Could you drive through downtown?'

'It's not the shortest way,' I answered quickly.


'Oh, I don't mind,' she said.  'I'm in no hurry.  I'm on my way to a hospice.’

I looked in the rear-view mirror.  Her eyes were glistening.  'I don't have any family left,' she continued in a soft voice.'  The doctor says I don't have very long.'  I quietly reached over and shut off the meter.

'What route would you like me to take?' I asked.

For the next two hours, we drove through the city.  She showed me the building where she had once worked as an elevator operator.

We drove through the neighborhood where she and her husband had lived when they were newlyweds.  She had me pull up in front of a furniture warehouse that
had once been a ballroom where she had gone dancing as a girl.

Sometimes she'd ask me to slow in front of a particular building or corner and
would sit staring into the darkness, saying nothing.

As the first hint of sun was creasing the horizon, she suddenly said, 'I'm tired.   Let's go now'.

We drove in silence to the address she had given me.  It was a low building,
like a small convalescent home, with a driveway that passed under a portico.

Two orderlies came out to the cab as soon as we pulled up.  They were
solicitous and intent, watching her every move.  They must have been expecting her.

I opened the trunk and took the small suitcase to the door.  The woman was already seated in a wheelchair.

'How much do I owe you?' she asked, reaching into her purse.

'Nothing,' I said

'You have to make a living,' she answered.

'There are other passengers,' I responded.

Almost without thinking, I bent and gave her a hug.  She held onto me tightly.

'You gave an old woman a little moment of joy,' she said.  'Thank you.'

I squeezed her hand, and then walked into the dim morning light.  Behind me, a door shut.  It was the sound of the closing of a life.

I didn't pick up any more passengers that shift.  I drove aimlessly lost in thought.  For the rest of that day, I could hardly talk.  What if that woman had gotten an angry driver, or one who was impatient to end his shift?  What if I had refused to take the run, or had honked once, then driven away?

On a quick review, I don't think that I have done anything more important in my life.

We're conditioned to think that our lives revolve around great moments.

But great moments often catch us unaware-beautifully wrapped in what others may consider a small one.

PEOPLE MAY NOT REMEMBER EXACTLY WHAT YOU DID, OR WHAT YOU
SAID ~BUT~THEY WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER HOW YOU MADE THEM FEEL.

If you have read to this point, you won't have to be asked to pass it along
you just will. Thank you, my friend.

Life may not be the party we hoped for, but while we are here, we might as well dance.

 

 

 

Alumni Website

 

We have renewed the account that Wanda Jackson had set up at the photo sharing website, picturetrail.com for the Roosevelt Alumni:  http://www.picturetrail.com/rooseveltalumni.  She had posted many pictures from past reunions, class panels, and old schools buildings along with write ups about them.  We thought you might find these interesting if you haven’t visited this site in the past.

 

 

 

Cooperton Valley Picture Trail

 

The “Cooperton Valley” Picture Trail site has been renewed for all to enjoy.  Thanks to Karen (Johnson) Mason for funding this site for the coming year.  This site has many pictures from past Cooperton School reunions.  We hope that you will find these photos interesting if you haven’t visited this site in the past (or if you have and wondered where it went).  Go to http://www.picturetrail.com/coopertonvalley to visit the site.

 

 

 

Interesting Tidbits

 

The First Yield Sign

 

This is an interesting bid of history.

 

http://thislandpress.com/12/09/2010/the-father-of-the-yield/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=oklafans&utm_campaign=yield-sign

 

********

 

Flyover at Arrowhead Stadium Sunday, October 13

 

As you know the budget cuts have eliminated the military flyovers at large events.  Well, there's a group of guys in Kansas City who do some formation flying in their RVs that decided they'd volunteer to pick up the slack.  They invited a couple of other groups to join them and before they knew it they had 48 guys with their homemade RV airplanes signing up to join in.  If they had more time, they probably would have gotten an even larger group as people kept joining and a 49th was added near the event.  One additional feature of the flyover was the use of pink smoke for cancer awareness.  The folks from the Guinness Book where there and are expected to confirm it as the largest formation flight ever.  And to top it off the crowd later set the record for the loudest gathering at a football stadium.

 

Hope you enjoy this short video as much as I did.

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VImNBuJW3sQ

 

 

 

News

 

Birthday Celebration

 

Jerry Hayslip reports that the “Stockton twins” celebrated a birthday recently.  He didn’t reveal which birthday Judy and Jeannie celebrated but did say that eighteen family members gathered at Jerry’s Place, the little restaurant in the Hanna House in Hobart, for the celebration.  Everyone had a great time.

 

We might add that if you haven’t visited Jerry’s Place for a Sunday lunch, you have certainly missed a good meal.  And you have probably missed an opportunity to visit with old friends as almost every week you will be sure to find a current or former resident of Roosevelt dining with Jerry.

 

********

 

Roosevelt Senior Citizens

 

The Roosevelt Senior Citizens has reopened from the summer break.  Lunch is served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.  Lunch for Seniors is $4 and for the younger generation is $5.

 

The menu for next week is as follows:

 

Tuesday, Nov. 12:  Spaghetti w/meat sauce, English peas, Garlic Bread, Salad Bar, Dessert

 

Thursday, Nov. 14:  Pork Chop, Mashed Potatoes/gravy, Green Beans, Rolls, Salad Bar, Dessert

 

********

 

Roosevelt Haunted House

 

The Roosevelt Haunted House finished this year’s edition at the new location, the Kimray place northeast of Roosevelt last weekend.  Almost 1300 people enjoyed the scary adventures of the Haunted House this year.  Plans are underway to have an even better Haunted House next year.

 

********

 

Roosevelt First Baptist Church Community Dinner

 

The Roosevelt First Baptist Church will host a Thanksgiving dinner at 6 p.m. on November 13 in the Fellowship Hall.  Everyone is invited.  Diners are asked to bring two dishes:  salad, vegetable, and/or dessert.  The church will provide turkey, dressing, gravy, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, and rolls.

 

********

 

Kiowa County Genealogical Society Meeting

 

The Kiowa County Genealogical Society will meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday, November 12 in the Jake Slaner Room at the Jane Phelan Library in Hobart.  Refreshments will be served.  Everyone is welcome.

 

********

 

Kiowa County Historical Society

 

The Kiowa County Historical Society will have a bake sale on Thursday, November 21, during Moonlight Madness.  The sale will be in the Hobart Chamber of Commerce Office at 106 W. 4th St. beginning at 5:30 p.m.  Bring something for the sale or just stop in to buy some delicious goodies.  This is the last fundraiser for the Society for the year.

 

The Museum Christmas Open House is Friday, December 6 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.  Stop by the Museum to enjoy some wonderful treats and fellowship. 

 

If you are not a member of the Society, you should consider joining.  The Society does great work and the Museum is one of the best anywhere.  It certainly does a great job of showcasing the history of Kiowa County.  The annual membership dues are $20 for an individual or $30 for a couple.  For $200 you can become a lifetime member.

 

 

 

Birthdays and Anniversaries

 

We have compiled all of the birthday and anniversary information we could from Wanda’s files.  We are sure we are missing some.  Please send us the birthdays and anniversaries for your family and friends so that we can have as complete as list as possible.  We are going to start with what we have from Wanda’s files so if we miss you, please send us the information so we have it for the news next year.  In addition, should any of the birthdays we list be wrong, also please let us know.

 

Happy Birthday To:

 

November 8 – Gatlin Jennings
November 8 – Corben Wayne Horton
November 8 – Phillip Liles, Class of 1954
November 9 – Karen May
November 9 – Kylee Dawn Cantrell - Karla Thomas Granddaughter
November 10 – Clyde Blackwood,  Class of 1943
November 11 – Tommy McCallick
November 12 – Edith McCallick  
November 12 – Sharla Bosin
November 13 – Louise (Hopkins) Kendall, Class of 1971
November 13 – Mike Ellis
November 13 – Keyna Liles Metcalf
November 14 – Cade Moore

 

 

 

Humor

 

Prayer in School

 

People (and the law) say there is NO prayer in public schools.  If you have worked in one you know better, there is lots of praying going on in public schools. It does not apply in this funny, but it is good humor anyway.

 

Teacher fell asleep in class and Little Johnny walked up to him.

 

Little Johnny: “Teacher are you sleeping in class?”

Teacher:  “No I am not sleeping in class.”

Little Johnny:  “What were you doing sir?”

Teacher:  “I was talking to God.”

 

The next day Little Johnny fell asleep in class and the same teacher walks up to him.

 

Teacher:  “Johnny, you are sleeping in my class.”

Little Johnny:  “No not me sir, I am not sleeping.”

Angry teacher:  “What were you doing?”

Little Johnny:  “I was talking to God.”

Angry teacher:  “What did He say?”

Little Johnny:  “God said He never spoke to you yesterday.”

 

 

 

From the Email “Bag”

 

November 5, 2013

 

Hey Mike,

 

Today we had a phone call from Norma Horn (claims to be your Dad's cousin). She read Val's monthly column in "Mature Living", a SBC magazine, and thought she might be my wife.

 

She now lives in Fort Towson, OK 74735, at 1116 Peninsula.  I told her about your Roosevelt News but she doesn't have e-mail.  Her husband John passed several years ago, as did her mom, Mary Roden at 98.

 

Norma is 87 and seems in good health.  She would welcome a contact from you.

 

We were in Roosevelt on October 16 on a "bucket list" trip to Hobart, Roosevelt, Mangum, Hobbs, NM, and Santa Fe.  Visited Willie and Norene Jackson in Roosevelt.

 

A funny thing happened while we were there. Our daughter-in-law, Judy, had a package to mail to Singapore, where she and Mark are missionaries.  We parked in front of the post office to wait (not many packages from Roosevelt to Singapore these days!!) and Mark got out of the car to take pictures.  Betty Starcher drove up to get her mail and parked on the side of the PO.  When she got out of her car, I told Val that I recognize that lady but could not recall her name.  Any way as she walked to the PO she saw Mark taking photos and must have thought he was a crook, because she turned at the PO door, went back to her car and locked it before going back into the PO.

 

We told Norene about this and later that evening she and Betty came to a meeting in Hobart--annual women's banquet--where Val was the speaker.  When Mark and I came to meet Val and Judy after the meeting, those four women were standing at the door laughing about Betty's suspicion.  Betty had shared about "this strange man she saw downtown."  What a hoot!

 

Keep up your good work; we enjoy your news.

 

Peace,

 

Jim Harvey

 

 

 

Food for Thought

 

Buy American

 

The information in this video certainly gives us something to think about.  Hopefully, each of us can take action.

 

https://youtube.googleapis.com/v/4FrGxO2Fn_M

 

 

 

 

Obituaries

 

LuVerna Mahoney, 91, Roosevelt

http://www.rayandmarthas.com/CurrentObituary.aspx?did=2b3be5f8-af0d-4c63-a9ea-7ec979d40c22

 

Vesta Elizabeth (Whitlow) Bauman, 93, Class of 1937

http://havenbrookfuneralhome.com/sitemaker/sites/Havenb1/obit.cgi?user=1141883Bauman

 

Felix Valderas, 74, Roosevelt

http://www.rayandmarthas.com/CurrentObituary.aspx?did=b8f8b00a-61f7-4bee-929e-4ab238587ba2

 

Michael Jay Adler, 58, Snyder

http://www.beckerfuneral.com/sitemaker/sites/becker0/obit.cgi?user=1154189Adler

 

Useful Links:

 

Becker Funeral Home of Snyder, OK

http://www.beckerfuneral.com/?page=snyder

 

Peoples Cooperative Funeral Home of Lone Wolf, OK

http://www.peoplescooperativefuneralhome.com/who-we-are/history

 

Ray and Martha’s Funeral Home of Hobart, Mt. View, and Carnegie, OK

http://rayandmarthas.com/

 

Roosevelt Cemetery Layout

http://www.234enterprises.com/Roosevelt%20Cemetery%20Layout.htm

 

Roosevelt Cemetery Markers (Picture Trail)

http://www.picturetrail.com/sfx/album/listing/user/rooseveltcemetery

 

Centerville Cemetery (west of Mt. Park) on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2176228

 

Cooperton Green Valley Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=98552&CScn=Green+Valley+Cemetery&CScntry=4&CSst=38&CScnty=2165&

 

Cooperton Spring Hill Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?=cr&CRid=99577&CScn=Springhill+Cemetery&CScntry=4&CSst=38&

 

Gotebo Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=98525

 

Hobart Rose Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99399&CScn=Hobart+Rose&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Hobart Resurrection (Catholic) Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2246374&CScn=Resurrection&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Mountain Park Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99042&CScn=Mountain+Park&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Roosevelt Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99397&CScn=roosevelt&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Saddle Mountain KCA Intertribal Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99439

 

Snyder Fairlawn Cemetery on Find A Grave

 

_

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