The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1963 Page: 3 of 14
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I
TJmtUay, October 24. 1963
SAPULPA (OKLA.) DAILY HERALD
Kiefer News Briefs
BY HELEN McGINNIS |and their houseguest Mrs. Bes- Friday with his grandparents
The Women s Society of Sie Webb of SeU8nian- Mo • Friday. His sister Marla Kay
Christian Service of the Meth- Vlsited Fnday evemn« with Mr Rongey spent Friday night and
odist church will meet at 1 30 and Mrs Noah Ga™ °f Sapulpa.
p m. Wednesday, October 30 at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dufford
the church.
Saturday.
Mrs. James Crawford of Des
spent Friday and Saturday as Moines left Friday after spend- °( Atoka and their nep-
guests Mr. and Mrs. T. 0.
Ward of Oklahoma City were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Under
wood of Piggott. Arkansas and
Mr. and Mrs Fate Warren of
East St. Louis.
Guests Saturday night of Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Ockerman
were their niece Mrs. Elma
Mr and Mrs J. E. Underwood Ruests o{ Mr. and Mrs. A T. ing two weeks as a guest
and grandson Jerry Lemons Tabb ol Sapulpa at their trailer Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and
have as houseguests this week home at Toppers Resort on i Buster.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Ward of Ga*ie G'bson I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mason
Oklahoma City. i Mrs. Cora Paxton visited in and Debbie and their houseguest
Mr. and Mrs Ben Lowe spent Sapulpa with Mrs. Mina Thomp- Mrs. Bessie Webb of Seligman,
last week at Hobbs. New Mex- son, Friday afternoon. In the Mo., were guests for dinner
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Scott of Sapulpa.
Guests in the Dick Oliver
home during his illness have
been Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver
ico visiting their son and fam- evening she visited Mrs. Mary
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lowe Pritchard and her guests Mr.
and Al. |and Mrs. Jack Phillips of Tulsa
Charles Shobe was honored and Mrs Mary Gooden,
with a cake and other gifts to1 Gene Pope of Naeona. Tex
hew Mr. Opal Cudgel of Fres-
no. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Ledbet-
ter of Pryor visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Wade, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Lantz visited one
day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acuff.
Tsianina, Stella and Susan of
Sapulpa were guests for dinner
celebrate his 89th birthday re- spent Saturday and Sunday of Caracas, Venezuela, Mr. and ‘ n ay 0 ‘ and Mrs. Arless
cently. Visitors were Mr and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Mrs Bob Oliver of Kansas - and , ,ir bouae8,JBSt J
Mrs. H H Lauer, Mrs. Effie J. G Pope and Glen. He came City, Master Sgt. Jimmie Oli-i ' unca" of Ingleside, Texas.
Ward and F. W. Miller, all of especially to get his wife, who ver, stationed in Korea. Mr. ,anlce Ray Sf,erwood of Sa-
Tulsa. D. E. Shobe of Sapulpa had spent a week here with her and Mrs. Gene Pope and fam- ^*a Sa,urda> night and
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen father Dick Oliver, who is ill ily of Naeona. Tex . Maisie Veil-!^_It,dayt>4wl’b_ g^a[)d_mothejr
and Billy. at Bartlett Memorial hospital, Ion of Lake Charles, La , and
Guests of Mrs W H Upton room 207. ,Mrs. Mrs. Dora Dawson and
from Thursday until Sunday Visitors Saturday evening of daughters of Bartlesville.
and aunt Mrs. E. Miller and
I Helen
Guests for dinner Sunday of
night were Mrs Oscar Elliott, Mr. and Mrs Arless Berry and
and Mrs.
Roy Dufford JJr and **"■ ? PoI* were
Jr., and Brenda of Joplin. Mo their houseguest, Mrs. Berry's have as a guest this week Mrs ,_r' ^a'ls^
They visited at Maude with Mr brother. J E Duncan of Ingle- Dufford s father S. D. Fowler i,r ' and John
and Mrs. G. E Ziegler and side, Tex , were Mr and Mrs. of Atoka. | Tulsa. Joining them in the af-
other friends and at Wanette Elton Berry and Danny of Weekend guests of Mr. and
with Miss Winnie Dawson. (Bartlesville. | Mrs J. E Underwood and Jer-
Mr and Mrs Harley Mason Tony Rongey of Sapulpa spent ry Lemons and their house-
WINTER TIRES
NOW and get
NEW WHEELS
Wheel Distributor's Suggested Retail Price
LIMITED TIME OFFER! BUY NOW
FREE
Ho cost
or
gy.-aVin
Here's Why You Should Tako
Advantage of this Tremendous
Offer on EXTRA WHEELS
S> You save the bother and rxpenae of
I remounting Urea twice a year, year
after year ... <umptv change —hrall
... you can do it younelf.
4% Eliminate the poaaibilitv or damag-
mg the air tight seal between tire
and wheel on your tubeleaa Urea.
SEE OUR BIG SELECTION
OF WINTER TIRES
Nylon, Rayon, Tubeless
Tube-Type, All Sizes
JUST SAY "Charge ft" • Pay Weakly
CHOOSE YOU* OWN TERMS *
Priced m tKown of Rrottm Staru, (OMBOtiflvdy prlcod of fir—tone
P»olf» md at Mil —raka BlajtaWB dl—Am Wn*am »i«m.
Handy Waterproof
Troy holds up to
4 pairs of
Galoshes and
Overshoes
OUR GIFT
To You
TOP QUALITY
Haat tr*«f«&
p>et«d bammtrt
• •th tubular
Oet this
8-oz Hammor
FOR
ONLY
No Charge
to our
larly-Bird
Customers
Our t lor 24.24 Cus-
to mm . . . will rr-
LIMIT ONE PA I*
mbr.-a-p. M„ CUST0Me„
rrlvr this unhrmk
r
shir plwtk “Bool
OPEN UNTIL 6 p.m.
Parker" FREF. —
1
101 South Main
BA 4-4885
* %
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m
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POSES AS OWN DAUGHTER IN SCHOOL—Mrs. Roland Conine,
35, and daughter Sharon, 17, are shown in Athena, Mich.,
high school, where Mrs. Conine (note the bobbyaox and gym
shoes) posed as her daughter In a business class to gather
evidence against a teacher, Dessa Hudson, who has 32 years
of experience Mrs. Conine says the teacher doesn't know
how to reach students, is scatterbrained and just isn t
capable as a teacher.
60 Cubans Seek
Asylum In U. S.
Bill To Kill Cut In Wheat Price
Supports Offered By Lawmaker
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
bill designed to head off a
scheduled drop in the support
price of wheat was introduced
today by Sen. Robert H. Hum-
phrey, D-Minn.
Under existing law wheat
pnee supports are scheduled to
available only to growers who
voluntarily comply with allot-
ments.
Humphrey's bill would set
1964 and 1965 wheat support
prices at the world price level
— currently about $135 per
drop from the 1963 average of bushel. But, in addition to the
$1.82 per bushel to $125 per
bushel for the 1964 crop.
This drop was required when
wheat farmers rejected manda-
tory production controls for the
1964 crop. Even the reduced
supports next year will be
support price, eligible farmers
would get federal “domestic
consumption’’ payments of up
to 65 cents a bushel on half
Thus farmers would groat —
to $2 a bushel for half their
wheat and about $1.M for the
rest, an average of about 9LM
per bushel.
Other congressional news:
Civil Rights: President Ken-
nedy has thrown the weight at
lus personal and political pres-
tige into the battle for his civil
rights program. The House Ju-
diciary Committee was still
their production, plus “export locked in combat today over
production’’ payments of 25 whether to approve a stronger
cents a bushel on the rest. I version of the President's bill.
Damage To Brain Suffered By Youth During Dallas Riot
temoon were Mr. and Mrs
George Wilmott, Bonnie and
Leslie of Broken Arrow.
Loyal Partners class of the
First Christian church met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Ted
Harrison Saturday night for a
weiner roast. After the roast,
they held their party in the
house Attending were. Rev.
and Mrs. Joe T. Bement, Mr
and Mrs Orville Cook. Mr and |
Mrs. Alvin Hammock, Mrs
Leona Cox. Mrs Calvin Wind-
er and Gayla. Mr and Mrs.
DeLynn Hix and Mark, Mr.
and Mrs. V. E Young, Mr
and Mrs. Otis Blair, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Pope and the
hosts. President. Mrs. Winder
had charge of the meeting and
Mrs. Young gave the opening
prayer The lesson was present-
ed by Mrs Cook. At the so-
cial hour. Bibical games were
pl.yrt.ithpra.s .mbyM'S | BEAUMONT. Te„ ITU- f™, overc^ded B-foot
S st.S?. ST™ "r “h0 s,a”a- !a"boai “ US
guesMor dinner* Sundav of Mr I 0n , *!“ 10 CSCape ,00d t*'*'een Cuba and Mexico. The
,or , u u-, ■ 01 Mr and water shortages on their British freighter Esseouibo
and Mrs. John Wilson and Bust- _lc, l,..j ... . _____ . . . .. c-ssequioo
er. In the afternoon. Mrs Wil- h considered tndav fir n. ^°m. tbf ,urbu'
son and Mrs Lantz attended S, Tsvl^min^ T ^ "h*™ ^ey *** drifted
the Open House at the new li- S LrS* l ^
brarv in Bixbv plates. i Stormy seas had hampered
Visitors Sunday of Mr and Imm,fa,ion a^rities were their sailing in the fishing boat
we-e Mr and Mrs Harold hat dlsP°sltlon would automatic weap<ins, guarded!
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlx made o( the refURees including them while they rowed in five
iw Twn.ra chlldreT) and 16 women small boats from beaches in
were gu~ts Sunday evening of|^y d0cked here Wednesda> Pina D€l Rl° “d P^v-
S.b2SUi M;kLdMrser Da,| ^ Were rescued Tuesday
L. Dufford of Tulsa.
DALLAS (UPI) — Mike watched a fight between occu-1 matizes the need to curtail the
Daugherty. 19. may never talk pants of two cars in downtown annual street celebrations
again because of brain damage. Dallas Oct. 11. I which has been in operation
But a lot of football fans had Daugherty underwent brain “It amounts to civil disor-
a rollicking good time on the surgery and was under intensive der,’’ Buck said,
eve of the Oklahoma - Texas care today at Baylor Hospital. Daugherty, whose wife is
football game here when the He lies speechless and his nght expecting their first child, had
Dallas man was injured. side is numb a persisting headache after he
Police said Daugherty was Rev William C Buck, the was hit but several days passed
struck on the head, presuma- youth's pastor, said the attack before he lost his speech and his
bly by a baton, while he by an unknown assailant dra- side went numb.
■« *•
A * iWllonX-** *
DEPARTMENT STORE
k Your Stars Of Nationally Known Merchandise
122-124 East Dewey
of Langley.
Mr. and Mrs
Mrs Harley Mason and her
guest Mrs Bessie Webb of Se-
ligman, Mo., and Mrs Nora
McDowell visited Sunday after-
|noon in Mounds with Mrs. Ros-
ie Smith
Guests Sunday of Mr and
Mrs. O. C Mefford were Mr.
and Mrs B. G Mefford. Melis-
sa. Sharon and Cliff of Okla-
homa City and Mr and Mrs.
Joe Brewer and Julia Maude
of Bixbv In the afternoon Mrs
Mefford and Mrs B G Mef-
ford attended the Open House
at the new library in Bixbv
Mr and Mrs. Homer Boyd
and Pamela of Tulsa visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L.
J. Richards
Mrs. Sylvia Woodward of Sa-
pulpa visited Monday morning
with Mr and Mrs Harley Ma-
son Their visitors in the even-
ing were Mr and Mrs. Paul
Scott of Sapulpa
Visitors Monday of Mrs Cora
Paxton were Mr and Mrs D
C. Hancock of Tulsa.
J E Duncan of Ingelside.
Tex , left Monday for his home ble Morsey, Karen Adams,
after spending two weeks with Danny Massey. David Massey,
his sister and husband. Mr and Rebecca Fulks, Mary Rongey,
Mrs Arless Berrv. ,Joan Cox Nursery teachers,
Mr and Mrs J E Under- Kathleen Eubanks and Connie
wood and their houseguests Mr ^a8land
and Mrs T O Ward of Okla-1 Mondav afternoon an initia-
homa City visited at Fort Gib-;tlon was held for n*w members
son, Monday. ) *be Junior G A s at the par-
The Sunbeam band of the sona8e of the First Baptist
First Baptist church met Mon- j cl'urcb Initiated were Patty
day after school at the church and Gonnie “unsinger. Gayle
(for a program of Mission study ! Harrendorf, Melinda Jane Lier-
and prayer The director is "aynelle Peebles. Sherry
Mrs. Jimmv Pope assisted bv Holland. Debra McClain, and
Mrs Bill Holland The begin- Caro|yn Edelman Those taking
n e r s. with leaders Mrs Rag- Part in tbe ceremonies were
land and Virginia Eubanks, F^eda Lierly. Carolyn Ashford,
were Billy Ray Hunsinger. Coy Karen Holland. Donna Austin.
Steward. Wayne King. Brenda deannle Seabolt and the coun-
Hunsinger, Peggy Ragland, se,or- Mrs Pnce Lierly. The
Donna McLeon. Primary one RrouP formed a circle for silent
leaders Sandra Ashford and meditation after the ceremon-
Alice Lierly met with Barbara IM The closing prayer was by
Hunsinger. Mike Johnson Tim- Mrs Lierly.
WHEEL HEEL—This pair of
pumps with wheels for heels
took the spotlight st the 16th
Fashion In Footwear Elxhibl-
tion in London. The ehoea
are in honey kid skin com-
bined with a velvet pnnL
inces.
Five miles from shore, after
rowing eight hours, they ren-
dezvoused with the sailing ves-j
j ! sel and started sailing toward
Mexico. Sailing was thwarted
■ by the battering seas and er-
ratic winds.
A refugee student explained
the reason for the exodus:
“In Cuba there are not
^ enough shoes manufactured and
i I some people go barefooted,
j I “There is not enough water
1 in some areas and eggs are ra-
tioned so strictly that only peo-
ple under eight and over 65 are
| allowed to eat them
"After a while you get sick
I of this."
Despite the rugged voyage
the refugees appeared in good
condition
The refugees declined to iden-
tify themselves to newsmen be-!
cause they feared reprisals
against their families in Cuba.!
They are members of 15 differ-1
ent families.
my Massey. Ronnie Cumbey,
Debbie King, Julie Thompson,
Debbie Burchett, Roy Steward.
Randy Parker. Primary two
leader is Mrs Harold Thomp-
son. In her group were Patty
Alston. Peggy Alston. Susie
King, Charles Dugan. Norma
Peebles. Sandy Ragland. Reesa
Johnson. Ann Lattie and Don-
na Harmon. Meeting with pri-
mary three leaden Mn. Jim-
my Pope and Janol Lee Ash-
lord were Debbie Parker, Deb-
Members of Kiefer Chapter
Eastern Star who attended fri-
endship night of the Bixby
chapter Monday night were
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mefford.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Donham
and Mrs. J. G. Pope.
W# Specielise In
fVj PRESCRIPTIONS
*X,,A* T~ °«*-"
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Shimmering tashion Is reflected In (he
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slender and mid-high, er one Plot’s lowered end
new-shaped. Btber way w« ease your
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1963, newspaper, October 24, 1963; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1488371/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.