The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1960 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
THE DEMOCRAT news.
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State Speeds
Promotion Of
Sign Program
Slate highway department di-
vision engineers are speeding up
on their stop sign program with
next Jan. 1 set as the target mark
for completion. Earl Anderson.'
stale maintenance engineer, in-l
forms Jack Bell, state highway
commissioner for this area
There are approximately 2.000
more metal signs to he ereeied at
the intersction of county roads
with state or federal highways,
the commissioner has been told.
It will cost approximately $25
to pul them into use.
Some of the department’s eight
division engineers have wound up
their program.
All are now engaged in going
over highways that have recentlv!
been taken from counties and;
placed On the state system to
make certain that they art* provid-
ed with the safety regulation-
‘This is a hig step to adding
greater security to motor vehicle
drivers, “ihc commissioner say-
“The jirogram will take down the
‘yield’ signs that have been in use
at many place- and will give driv-
ers a hig protective lift and will
avoid heavy property damage a-
well as civil and criminal action
when the warning is observed i
“Likewise the regulations /will
be of much importance to the;
legislative council sun-committee-
now engaged in re-codifying out
public safety laws."
Home in charge.
f\ \lars Constantly
THURSDAY. APRIL 28. I960
!, T,nui Andrr" r.i who Needinp Krm imontc
1 three mile- west 0f Sapulpa. \I I(1 siII11 111>
Jnxl A;sr:l 23 in a Tulsa hospital.
; He was a native of Purdy. Mo.
and had lived in the Sapulpa area
for .10 years. He was a minister
By Harry Hibbard
Pritchard led the Orphans with a
201 game for n .120 aeries.
Sellers Ti ackers downed the
Oliver Texaco five. 4 to 0. Dee
Diamond led the Truckers with a
210 game for a 550 series. Dale
After watching "Wagon Train! Kiefer’s 176 game for a 490 series
which seems to be traveling on was top hand for Oliver.
Fre,> "i:! Haptist denomi- forever. I have just found out why League Standing vv i
nation and had operated a service they need so many trains and Oahe’s Office Supply »,,,
- a ion w-ost of Sapulpa. Sum- heavy wagons — to haul ammuni-1 Loafer’s ............16 21
\ors include the widow, Ida Lee; | tion for cowboy wars. Sunshine Lnunrtrv r> oc
five sons Iwo numan. Ooiman, ... Johns,n Insurance 31 "
and Carl nil of Sapulpa and Ray-1 We have reached that time in'Seller’- Truckers _____ op
m»nd of Umpoc. Cal.; two daugh- life, past middle age, when ac-1 Olivet's Texaco ____!_ 27
ter- trs. Vera Reed and Mrs. Vio-, cording to statistics we can count Sacred Heart ........ ->5
ho,h of Tulsa; I the years left on the fingers and Orphan’s
JEST LAFFS
*
by ROBERT
16 grandchildren, a brother, and not have to take off our shoes.
two. -i-ters. Burial was April 27
•n South Heights cemetery with i
Owen Funeral home in charge.
With three-fourths of the people
born in poverty and disease, it
seems that we in this country have
failed to count our blessings.
• • •
As long a- we are Americans.
29
31
33
35
38*
court calendar. The criminal cal-
endar con ist- of three cisi-s. all
of which are set for Monday . May
23,
Tin- criminal cases are No. 2052
CR, State v-. Ralph E Morgan;
No. 2*V51 CR, Slate vs Homer •Mor-
gan and the Stale vs. Klinken-
bemd No attorneys arc listed for
the first two defendants, hut Fred
Patrick will represent the last
named.
tty
Mwi ytit cm imfi a mi Uw icy ief
Qafos ©$cc
W. Gm 4VC Grwo Gumc*
in c«i Dmi no— m
Edward Wesley Williams. 85.
KM South Water, died April 25
at a local nursing home. A native
of Westville. Mo., he had lived' **° no1 trespass on the rights of
in Sapulpa for 41 years. He was others We can say. do. think,
employed by the city from 1919 travel, worship, vote, read, listen,
to 1934 and afterwards was with and work as we please. Our froc-
the -tale highway department for rlo,» vs- slavery is as simple as
a number of years. Survivors in- that,
elude ihe widow. Virginia, two)
-on*. Alva of Sapulpa and Virgil
of Jenk-: two daughters. Mrs Ju-
icy Came- of Oklahoma City and
Mr- Ethel Groover of the home;
14 grandchildren; 19 great-grand-
children and t w o great-great-
grandchildren; a sister. Miss Josie
Wiliams. Erick. Burial will be this
afternoon n South Height- ceme-
tery with Owen Funeral Homo in
charge.
Just a few years ago our small
MANNFORD
NEWS
by Mr*. D. S. Young
James Henry I.und died Monday
in St John'- hospital at the ago
of 17 Mr. I.und was a member of
the Mannford Board of Education.
Salfj
Ip
*)eepest Sympathy ...
is expressed
by The
Democrat
Newro
to the
Families of;
Jack M John-on. 14. 23*T South
Water, died A;iri| 23 at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Johnson, after an illness of sev-
eral weeks. He was a native of
Bristow and came here in 1949.
He was a member of the First
Christian church at Bristow and
Bristow Masonic lodge Other sur-
vivors include the widow . Eleanor,
and a daughter, Beverly Susan,
both of the home. Burial was April
26 *n South Heights cemetery', with
O en Funeral Home in charge.
• • •
Wesley H. Mu*-r. 91. Blue Bell
resident, died April 22 at his
home. He was a native of Eld-
ridge. Mo„ and had lived near Blue
r.. ace 192? Surviving are the
widow. Jane; three sons. Tommy
Mizer, of the home; Walter Mizer
of Denison. Tex.; and Winston W
Mirer, north of Sapulpa; three
daughiers. Mrs. Angie Taylor. Mc-
Ale-ter: Mis. Zilpha Shackelford.
Eldridge. Mo.; and Mr'. Winnie
Kim; of Sapulpa; and five grand-
children. Burial vas April 23 in
Kellyvillc cemetery with Owen
Funeral home in charge.
JTATI ItMtllNTATIYI
New Patrol Boats Now On
Lakes To Enforce Boat Law
Enforcement of Oklahoma’s new
boat regulation law became more
active when the state put the
first of three patrol boats on Lake
citie- and towns had no ho-- First Chri-tinn rhurch and Masonic
pitals. This I remember well. Sick- Lodge. He was past president of
ness was taken care of in the the Mannford Lions cluh. He wa-
home. OtM-ration- were performed born in Kansas hut had lived most
on the kitchen table or in a of his life here,
doctor's office. You of the younger Surviving are hi- wife, Wilma,
generation should be thankful for assistant cashier at the Mannford
this rapid -tride in medical care. State Rank; a daughter. Knth-
Million- of lives have boon saved tveen Al-ip of Mannford; thr--.
and untold suffering averted.
The Democrat N«w§—
Congratulates
the
Proud
Parents
of;
brothers. Glen and Flotow. both of
Sand Spring- and Rroder of Moore,
two sisters and a grandchild Ser-
vices will be held at 2 p.m Wed.
in the Fir-t Christian church and
Masonic grave.-ide rites will be
conducted in the Mannford ceme-
tpry. • • •
Hobart Gilreath cams* home from
Hillerest hospital Sunday after re-
covering from surgery Two gue ’«
were Mr and Mrs. E. E Hoffman
of Sedan. Kansas. • • •
At present a large portion of
Mannford is in Okla Osteopathic
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- _____ ... ... _____
aid Brown. 1100 South Park, born hospital, including Dr. Fogel who
April 21 at Beitlett Memorial hos- is recovering from ’flu. Mr. and
,»ital She weighed 8 lb., 3 ox. Mrs. Rled-aw- are heart patients;
Nettie Hesferly suffered a stroke.
Son of Mr and Mrs. William Others in the same hospital are
Paul H Marklcy. 31 1140 La*i
McK lie. ir.j Apni 23 in -> I wal
hospital. He had been in failing
heal'h for several year* and had
retired in 1958 as circulation man-
ager for the Tul-a Wi*rld and Tri-
bune a native of Montp'lier, Ind
be erne to Sapulpa in 1927 from
Shaw no-' He was a member of tin
Fir-’ Ch ; -1 lan church. Survivors
include the widow. Ztla. a daugh-
ter, Nancy Lynne, both of the
hpme; and a son. James H. Mark-
ley. 215S. Maple; his mother,
Mrs S. J. .Marklcy of Stonewall; a
-inter, Mrs. Joe Adamson. Opa-
lousas. La.; two brothers. Dr. t.
Urrald Markley of Wichita and
Robert M. Markley of Ada; and
one grand-on. Burial was April 26
in South Height* cemetery under
direction of Harrison Funeral
home
• 6 •
.Mrs. Verruce Cantrell. 31. 25 East
Jack-on. died April 24 after suf-
fering an apparent heart attack.
She had lived in Sapulpa for ten
years and was a native of Mc-
loud Survivors include the hus-
band. Lester J4 two sons, T Sgt.
William M.. with the C. S. Air
Force m Royston, England: and
CpI Robert Q. with the U. S. Army
S*gna’ Corps. Ft. Bragg. N. Car.;
a daughter. Mr*. Edna Bell Spiva.
Norwood. Mo.; eight grandchil-
dren; one great-grandchild; four
-isters; two brothers, including
Howard Gentry of Sapulpa. Burial
was this morning in South Heights
cemetery with Qwon Funeral
Tacoma last Fridas ,, .
Owners of the boats appearing1 m°k I?,'* M Gt‘r‘i<> Co,bPrR
on the lake without proper permit ?arUe,, h0Sp4,al’ He weiKh<*d ;,nd Mrs VaroeU. • • •
and number, required lights, life ‘ 5 “• 1 A Krou'’ w‘*nl ,<J 0i,thh
jackets and other equipment des-
ignated by Oklahoma and Texas,
will bo subject to fine-
These patrols will start with
assistance of state wildlife con-
servation department rangers, who
will ride with the new patrolmen
for a 30-day period The ranger-
knowledge of fish and game reg-
ulations will he helpful to the nca
enforcement patrolmen.
Texas so far ha- done nothing
about any practical enforcement
of its new boating control laws.
The lake will be 70 percent pa-
troled anyway, since that pro-
portion of the lake is within the
boundries of Oklahoma. Under
terms of the federal Bonner law.
which requires all boats to have
home from the hospital Wednes-
day. The hahy. named Brenda Lea.
didn’t weigh enough to leave the
hospital with Mi-. Ward.
A heavy cruiser has mure Ih.ii
3.400 light fixtures of which akuost
3.000 are from 50 to 100 wat;
hi>usc-ty|>o lamp-.
Hallmark Cards at Gabe'<
Dwket For Onimriohl
# r
Superior (lourt Issued
A rourt calendar for the civil
and criminal jury docket for a
session of Superior Court, to be
convened May 16 at Drumright,
has been released by Superior
Judge G B Chuck Coryell.
There are 34 civil suits on the
Thu od po d for by lob» S K#rr
Sun-
1 day to visit with Mrs Floyd Shoe-
Son of Mr and Mrs. Jimmy maker, a former resident of here.
Brown. Route 4. Mu-kogee. bornjwho has suffered two stroke- • •
April 24 a*. Bartlett hospital. He Mrs. N. S Mitchell Is cnnvnie —
weighed 7 lb.. 7 oz. cing from her illness tn the home
* * * of a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Spess
Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Oscar of Cleveland. • • *
Robinson. 6110 South loth W. Ave . I Mrs. Carlene Young and daugh-
Tulsa. born April 21 at Bartlett1 »er of Topeka. Kan., spent Friday
hospital. She weighed 8 lb.. 41-. oz through Monday visiting Mr. and
* * * Mrs. Virgii Fisher and Mr. and Mr*.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. James My-1C. H. Young. » • •
ers. 113 Ea-t Davis, born April! Mrs. Bess John-ton is spending
25 at Bartlett hospital. He weigh- a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
cd 8 lb., 6*i oz. 1 Errol Houston. Mrs. Johnston has
* * * ' been staying with a brother. Deb
Son of Mr. and Mrs. O r e n Belli* of Sand Springs since the
Hankes. 610 West Courtney, born death of her husband. Jeff. • • •
April f26 at Bartlett hospital. He Mr. and Mrs. Don Ward may be
weig
2* V
hed 7 lb.. 6 oz.
1 able to bring their baby daughter
numbers, operators of any boats
w me act - :r.e .mag.nary ^
boundary into Oklahoma will be
subject to the Oklahoma act.
20 Percent Cut In Oil
Allowables Is Effective
A 20 percent cut in oil produc-
tion allow able* for May has been |
announced by the state corpora-
tion commission.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
duce the minimum allow able from | Ai we ^ n ,0 ,h„
15 *sarTels per day to 15 barrels | we
per day according to officials of | tighter in
Bowling
News
Classifieds
NOTICE PROPERTY OWNERS
if you have’ a'regular income
you can bqgow up to $25*10 for
repairs anrf*~ ’mVovcment*. No
down payment, no mortgage no
endorsers or collate >al required.
| An existing mortgage does not
wire disqualify you.
find the race getting a little Come to Sapulpa lAiir.ber Com-
the Classic League and ' ?afiy. 1422 South Main or tele-
. . ' rvkf.nn 4 .4/1
ffct mw "Qvkk Recovery’
ELECTRIC
WATER HEATERS
Soft 01 th* electric light No
Rome »o nothing to blow out. No
Iuw*» »o noneedforfluei.Foitai
' g/toied lightning" in hot «*c**r
recovery ... on omozing im-
provement ovc r the older h*ot*r».
Tbn new model is 0 must for
sofoty to that toddling youngster
... he con bock right into it.
#
And, too, QG&E's
NEW LOW ELcCP'IC
HEATING RAT^ makes
operating cost more
economical tKan ever
before. ;x
the oil and gas conservation de-' ,ol o( shufn,nf, m ,he league | P^ne 44a
partn nt of the corp-.rat r,n rum ; standing, GalK.-s office Supply __ I
xV'°n ho,d on *" ,he*r rl^s, Placo *P°t by XIF1 CATES Tax Sen,,.—
.lay id .wablrns were estimated q^ning the John-on In-uranct 13 N Water. Phone 6 or 438
five by a 3 to 1 count Windy--
Davis led the way for Gain’s withjK0R SAI>;. 3 hoUM.5 )fKn|fH
a 200 game for a 561 series Tony y, lot-, citv w ater, g „ ^ e|e-.
Baldwin’s 194 game for a 530 «-ries tric m„nth|>. inrr„ntf Ca„
wae best hand for Johnson. I Tom Watkins, night R! 3-1391-
The Loafers got a little closer 'day phone Rl 3-1317 Millard Cun-
a* they downed Ihe Sacn-d H.-art „ingham. R.-aliors, Tulsa 26-lt-.
five 4 to 0. I^iweil Watkin s 230 -__
game for a 589 series was best for
GrayLine
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gathering ntesss ..arhons and separate sheet* of paper.
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Buy only as many as you need-as few as 240 at a time-
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Punched for stock size binders.
Whether you need a few or many, call
us or come in. We’ve got them right in stock.
Igy ft—
fr»* **»*
24 Hour Imprint Service
V- , :.,rn ,-M — all
rV*rl.» Wl l«H .
ltrmf‘,% W'Uan U-ai r.fa,’ R -^a. I-,, 0i|
wplala >a,ga nl |<ra| -mi |l,'ai
’•nap A Hnf
by conservation officials lo pro-
d ■» approximately 507.000 barrels
o' ->il daily. This is about 13.000
h; re Is daily above what purrha—
e: • f crude oil in Oklahoma indi-
cated they ward to purchase dur-
i ^ 'he month.
T i Creek county area will be
hit fiard by ihe new order.
In eleven month- of 1959. 1.406
more traffic accident had occurred
on Oklahoma streets and high-
ways than during
period in 1938
a comparable
| Half a loaf is
vacation at ail.
better than no
♦o OG&E Cujfomerj for each "Quick Recovery"
40 gallon, Electric Water Heater bought and in-
stalled in existing buildings on the OG&E system
during April and May, 1960.
~ ___ J,
Oklahoma Caa and Electric Company
%
Qabe's
W<? Givr Green Stamps
108 East Dswgy phon* soo
for
the Ixvafers and also the top gam<-
and high series for he evening.;
The best man for Sacred Heart wa-
Tom Carroll w ith a 203 game for j
a 541 series.
Sun-hine Laundry took the Or-
phans to a cleaning. 4 to 0. Guy 1
White’s 204 game for a 568 serie- .
was top -core for Sunshine. Gene'
I DOM T bait-i*> WfO^KthJ TO ^
WttLP POLKS AT HOME 8uX
TVactt EFPC'ENCy
SgKE GET^ my Scat” LC-
was ~ 5TD 10 3= The UD<p? pyr
. on eARrn'
■ AZOO BIG WHEEL
Power Mowers
It s the power mower designed to give you maximum
m performance with a minimum of care!
RADIAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
206 East Lee ph<jnt 4Q6
__SALLY SNICK ERS
r Where s the
efficiency expert
I D'OM T
See him cvQduvjp
TOOAV ?
VOu
WOxjT
rP,MVMCRE,
SALLY*
CAi>SE I
PiRFD
HIM”
^JII. how coNir?
*r-
11
r
/
*
me was NO QOOO n
HrwAhite’D hAr \
t°
■> - - jf
\r
PEE WEE
BEY THE REAL THING!
BUY
eoca-QoU |N BOTTLES
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
SAPULPA. OKLA.
't- T~yr'-
KimSPI
By 8. M. ICEWL
^AjJiZdh
Dht DOCTOR Ctave UMCLE
LOmt -jOmi TABLE to roQ
LO‘j^ 04 MESAOBV AVID
MF- FODOOT TO TAKL'tM/
* 9 ••••-»
-A* A
___
-V T)—|—
• • *
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Gierhart, Ray W. The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1960, newspaper, April 28, 1960; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1530222/m1/4/: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.