The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 66, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1965 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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CITY.
73:35
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r.‘ t'i
Youth Corps In County Is Shy Of Its Quota
wnm
\ v
Forty • eight 0 p e ni n g s re-1 pulpa high school, 18 by Creek they are not filled There are 1 fall and winter in.vhnni n™.
mained to be filled by youths County, 14 by the city of Sapul- other state counties which have i jects P
pa and 30 by hospitals more *PPlicants than job open-1 Applicants interested in em-
in« .( ^y'Jh!re ur<!, 1 0fT‘ f?L,nd coun,les which fai1 ‘0 Ployment with the Youth Corps
mgs a, the high school, another fill their quotas will surrender1 may secure applications from
lose nart it. , Y 7 | " cou",y nP*nln8s- 12 m the unused portions to those David Sippy. high school vice-
tions P°S1"1 hosnitah(P °ymCnt “d 14 withj^ntlw wi,h m,jre Wyants principal These applications
Presently Creek Countv has! tw v tt. r • h*!n opemn*8’ | must be completed and turned
. „ tTee* toun,y has Thcse Youth Corps openings! Appropriations for payment in bv Dec i hr said
amaava a. ^,rr; iwjsfcs ^ ~
for Youth Corps positions in
Creek County Tuesday and
these positions must be filled
by Dec. 1. or the county will
18 and 21 and being in school.
Positions filled include 10
hours of work weekly at the
minimum rate of $1.25 per hour.
In most cases employment of
students on Youth Corps jobs
will not affect welfare checks, :
it was pointed out by District '
One Commissioner W. T. ' Dub'' ■
Smith.
Creek County and Sapulpa re-
ceives an economic boost from
the Youth Corps. If all 87 posi-
tions were filled at the mini-
mum rate of $1.25 per hour and
each youth was employed the
minimum of 10 hours per week,
this would be more than 11,000
per week to the county and Sa-
pulpa.
Youths employed by the
school work for the most part
in office routine, while those
employed by the county are
uied in road building and other
types of construction.
Those employed by hospitals
are used in a general hospital
routine and those employed by
the city are used in office work
as well as other departments.
The Sapulpa Daily Herald
^ — Ne. 65 — 1 Section —
l:
TOP OLD TOM in tha poultry show Tuesday at tho fair-
grounds is this Bronio, shown by Kanncth Lake, Rt. 2 Sapulpa.
County Agont Goorgt Maynard said tho event was "biggar
than last yaar" with soma 150 antrias. (Staff Photo)
tJL CiliL
Defendant
Assessed
Jail Time
Dale Rhea Wortman Monday
afternoon was fined $100 and
court costs and given a 30-day
county jail sentence after en-
tering a plea of guilty to a
charge ot being drunk in a pub-
lic place.
The defendant originally was
charged w ith operating a motor
vehicle while under the influ-
took
By EO LIVERMORE
OFFITT AIR FORCE BASE
Omaha, Neb—< Special)—This
is a city within a city. The
Strategic Air Command is a
community of 37,(too persons
practically within the city limits
of Omaha, a city of 500000
But there the similarity ends
Omaha is a normal sprawling,
prame city. The SAC base is a, ence of intoxicating liquor, but
conglomeration of the most ad- the charge was reduced upon
vanced aircraft, communication; recommendation of the county
and detection equipment in the i .ittorney.
wor*<^ I In other county court actions,
We spent most of a dav going'B,Uy <jCne La,ham enlerrd a
through the SAC installation plea of mnocent a charge of
while here for the National,,0 Prnvldf for minor
Newspaper Association conven- ^ r'bl'dren and Judge Wesley Whit-
tion We were far and removed I, 5et at property
from the deep, deep secrets of | Harry Lytle Jr., convicted by
this operation but we obtained a )ury in a «P*nt court term
one very obvious impression 0,1 s paternity charge, was sen-
from our visit the *—“* *“ ------ ““
here mean business.
Baptist Schedule
Fellowship Dinner
_Sapulpo, Oklahoma, Tuesday, November 16, 1965~
Dr J
Hartwell Dunn of Okla-t than 351) persons are expected
people (,enc,>d b> the court also Mon-
Ho lines were evident at ev m(J„ pay dor,or J
try turn in the road, and in hj|), ,h„ ^,I)lin( of $w fnr
every room of every building lh, h|r,h of ,h, rhjld , r|fd
The seriousness of staff mem nrx) A , ,h,p ^ Mn
her. wa, evident a, they went mnnfh rhj]d f , ,f|„
homa City will be featured
speaker for the annual First
Baptist church stewardship fel-
lowship dinner, to be held in
high school cafeteria at 6 30
pm. Wednesday. Rev. Alvin
Hedin, church pastor, said Tues-
day.
Rev Hedin said children un-
der eight will be brought to the
church during t h e dinner,
where a special program for
children has been planned.
The church has adopted a
I budget of $115,000 for the cal-
endar year 1966, which is $12.-
000 over this year's budget of
$103,000.
Jerry Robertson, rhairmar of
the budget planning committee,
composed of Ben Wright, Jim
MrReynolds. Mrs Walter Cale
and Rev Hedm, worked out the i
budget, had it approved by the I
deacons and the church!
unanimously approved It last
Sunday
The new budget means an in-
crease in mission funds, total of
which will be 120,.585, both home
and foreign during 1986
Heading the stewardship pro- [
gram is D B Jones His as-
sistants
to attend. Rev Hedin said.
about their task.
The multiple lineup of com
munication equipment is surely
the mosi complex In the world
The recent power failure in New
York wouldn't have bothered
the people in SAC one iota, oth-
er than perhaps required the
coffee pot to switch power sour-
ces Networks that extend
around the world deliver the
word when “bombs away" is
sounded on Viet Nam air strikes
the moment explosives leave
the bombav.
The Investment In equipmen
I* staggering The planes and
other equipment that are con-
tinually being "phased out" due
to obsolescence are Just as
staggering Planes that are on
the flight line today were on
the drawing board years ago
Similar plans are being made
today for our offensive and de-
fensive weapons 10 years from
now.
birth
The cost of preparedness at
SAC Is high—but still far less
than the cost of being unpre
pared
Overrule Sought
On Tax Decision
OKLAHOMA CITY (LTD -
The Oklahoma Tax Commission
today planned to ask the state
supreme court to overrule a
district judge and defend the
commission's stand against pro-
ducing income lax records (or
grand jury inspection
Diet. Judge JoAnn Mclnnis,
in an historic ruling Monday,
ordered the tax commission to
give an Oklahoma County
grand Jury access to the rec-
ords of Heavener attorney Whit
Pate. She gave the commission
four days to appeal to the su-
preme court.
Pate, a one-time legal aide to
former Gov Howard Edmond-
son. was sentenced to 46 dsys
in jail Monday for refusing lo
testify before the grand jury
He was released on $2 nno bond
after spending an hour and five
minutes behind bars His atlnr-
l$aw TAB m IS,
Selecting Of
Jury Is Started
EL RENT) (LTI) - Attor-
neys today began the tedious
task of selecting a Jurv for the
district court trial of John Wil-
liam Shapard one of six Okla-
homa City area teen - agers
charged in the alleged gang
rape of a 15-year-old San .An-
tonio. Tex girl
Jury selection began after
Dist Judge Boston Smith over-
ruled renewed defense motions
for continuance and another
change of venue Smith also
overruled a defense motion to
quash the Jury panel on
grounds that some of the pros-
pective jurors had not been giv-
en ample notice
The process of selecting a 12-
member Jury was moving slow-
ly Shortly before noon. 14 pros-
pective jurors had been tenta-
tively seated, subject to chal-
lenge The group Included 13
men and one woman
Shapard. 16. was represented
al the defense table by his fa-
ther, brother and former Okla-
homa Co. Atty. James W Bill
Berry
Separate trials were granted
late Monday after Berry filed
a motion In behalf of the defen
dants Others charged in the al-
leged attack and scheduled for
trial here are James D Fellers
Jr, Larry Wyatt Smith and
twins Michael and Richard
Stanley
The five youths won transfer
of their trials to Canadian Coun-
ty on grounds they could not
get an impartial jury in Okla-
homa County,
The sixth youth. Paul Hamp-
ton Brogan, did not ask for a
change of venue and will be
tried In Oklahoma City later.
The six are accused of tak-
ing Ihe girl from Oklahoma
City to a farm near Edmond
July 7 The vktln said the
youths raped her repeatedly
and all hut Brogan forced her
are Ihe following com-1 _ . ________
miftee chairmen: Mrs Larry men! and added parking appear
Woods, budget promotion; Lloyd , to be the most desired improve-
N’eal. dinner arrangements: j ments for 1966 among chamber
Mrs Berry Simpson, dinner of commerce members, Dave
serving Mrs Melton Oldham, Ross, chamber manager, said
table decorations: Mrs Law-j Tuesday,
rence Kelly, telephone reserva- j A tabulation of suggestions
tions: Mrs Jack Hall, cam-jmade by members attending
paign secretary; Mrs John one or the other of two general
Young children's party; and membership meetings last week
Ben Wright, tally committee showed the two problems were
Mrs David Young will pro- mentioned most frequently,
vide pre-dinner music Wednes- Rims said,
day Group singing will he led Ross said each member sug-
hv Nolan Martin with Mrs Stel- gested three items as the most
la Fav Dohson as soloist More important projects for the com-
j tng year. The top 10 suggest-
Officers Seek
AWOL Sailors
In Theft Case
Theft of $978 in cash was re-
ported Monday afternoon to the
Creek County sheriff’s depart-
ment by Leo Waller of 1229 N
Rosedale, Tulsa
Undershenff George Robert-
son said the money was taken
from a Lotta-Burger stand 1
mile west of Bowden on Old
U S 66 The money was in a
metal cash box and entry was
gained by breaking the lock
Deputy Paul Shipman, who
1 investigated, said Waller gave
him a description of two men
believed involved in the theft
Both are AWOL from the Navy
and are believed en route to
California, the officer said.
He said the pair were last
seen in a 1952 model automo-
bile and that agents of the Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation
would be called Into the investi
gation since the pair are AWOL
from the service and since it is
believed the pair have fled the
state.
Crossing a state line after
committing a felony crime is
« violation of federal laws.
Shipman said
Robertson also was investi-
Highways and street improve- 83!,nX toe Melt of a new M-
lent and added parking appear gallon electric hoi water heater.
thermostat t Electromode i,
u
Or. J. Hartwell Dunn
Council Passes
Rules For Cemetery
Some Changes
Made By New
Resolution
Road Work,
Parking Is
Top Of List
Suit For Damages
Al Hockey Game
Tossed From Court
tons in ihe order of the number
jof limes they were offered are:
• 1 Highways and street im-
provements.
2 Parking improvements.
3 Public relations and unage
building
4 Clean-up and beautification.
Superior Judge Coryell * Indu,'r,a> develop.
..... i . _____ j. mrnt mew and existing).
6 Parks.
7 and 8 were ties; Renewal
and condemnation, and civic
center
9 and 10 were ties. County
clean-up and a municipal swim-
ming pool.
sustained a defendant's demur-
rer in Bristow Monday holding
that spectators at a hockey
game assume risk of attending
the athletic event
The ruling was the result of a
$35,750 suit filed in Coryell's
court by Marguerite Ricks
Drumright, who alleged severe
and permanent injuries to her
head and right eye when struck
by a flying puck at a hockey
game In Tulsa on Jan, 24, 1965
between the Tulsa Oilers and a
tram from St Louis The worn
an said she was sitting on the
east side of the civic center,
near the north goal, when the
accident occurred.
The plaintiff served notice of
appeal and if a ruling is handed
down by the state supreme
court it will be the first in con-
nection with the game of hockey
in Oklahoma The court has
previously ruled persons attend-
ing baseball games assume
risks
a
chrome faucets and pipe fit-
tings. which were taken from
Randal! Mayberry. 44 miles
south of Sapulpa on S Sapulpa
Road.
Robertson said Mayberry has
a house under construction at
the site and the articles, valued
at $102 were on the site late
Saturday, but were reported
missing Monday.
In another felony case, a
Bristow man. Kenneth Donald
Carson, has been charged with
burglary second degree after
the burglary of a Joe Jackson
Drilling Co. doghouse rig three
miles west of Sapulpa on SH
117. then three miles north
Taken were five reconditioned
drilling bits, which the officer
said were recovered He said a
second man is being sought tn
connection with the burglary
Carson waived preliminary
hearing Monday afternoon on
DISCUSSING ARTWORK prepared especially
for the eighth and ninth grade Junier High
scheal "Back Ta School" night it Sammy
Houghton, left, art teacher, and Bredd Bing
man, president ef the Student Council. The
event begins at 7:J« p.m. In the Junior High
auditorium under direction of the Student
Ceuncil. The cevncil will else be in charge
at refreshments. I Staff Photo)
Crash Fatal To Vietnamese! Construction
Regiment Is
Permits Rise
Residential additions contin-
★ W«oth$r ★
Sapulpa — Partly cloudy and
little cooler through Wednes-
day High today 68 to 75 Low
tonight 43 to 48 High Wednes-
day In the 70s
Monday i High - 78. Low - «n
Tuesday noon - 65.
the burglary charge and a bond
of $1 vno was set
Robertson said the
bits had never been used since
being reconditioned They were
valued by Jackson, a Tulsan, at
more than $200,
SANCTIONS IMPOSED
LONDON (UPI)—Britain to-
day struck at the rebellious
independent regime in Rhodesia
by Imposing economic and
diplomatic sanctions aimed at
toppling the illegal white-
supremacy government.
V. 0. Kitchen
A 29-year-old Sapulpa man
died Monday night of injuries
he received in a one-vehicle ac-
cident on the Okmulgee Beeline
Virgil Otis “Pete" Kitchen of
Rt. 2 Sapulpa, died about 10 30
p m Monday at St Francis hos-
pital. Tulsa.
The highway patrol said the
accident occurred on the unop-
ened portion of U S. 75. which
is not yet a public highway
He was a bulldozer operator for
Hallett Construction Company,
builders of the highway.
Relatives said he was be-
lieved to have completed work
and was enroute home, when
the accident occurred between
4 and 5 p m
Authorities said Kitchen ap-
parently saw a pile of gravel in
his path and slammed on his
brakes The pickup he was driv-
ing skidded KW feet, struck the
gravel, sailed 48 feet through
the air, then rolled another 144
iSee CRASH on page 10)
Annihilated
SAIGON (l PI i—The U. S
1st Air Cavalry Division today usd ^ main item of new
annihilated the remnants of a construction in Sapulpa with 10
North Vietnamese regiment on bu'*din* Permits totaling $36,-
the slopes of Chu Pung 075 beu>8 issued since Nov. 2.
mountain. Oflicials said 869 R- C. Bradford, city building
North Vietnamese bodies had inspector, said the largest per-
been counted on the battlefield
and estimated that 1.300 Reds
died tn the battle.
But U. S. casualties were the
nut, $30,000 went to Louis
Whittaker for a Skelly Service
Station at 725 S Mission Mrs.
R. O. Powell was granted a
heaviest of the war. frontline **9,10 Permit for a residential
UPI dispatches reported. 8*rage at 624 S. Hiawatha.
Th# cavalrymen, fighting, The Flipper Chapel AME
with valor end determination J Church, 203 N Mann, received
that brought tears of emotion • *256 permit for a kitchen
to the eyes of battle hardened and restroom. A $1,500 permit
commanding olficers, scored went to Smith Funeral Home for
Church In The Wildwoods
VINH LONG, Viet Nami The project
(UPD—US. Army flyers at some of the
CLEARANCE SOUGHT
MIAMI (UPD-The Coast
Guard hoped for clearance
from the Panamanian govern-
ment today to convene a board
of inquiry to formally Investi-
gate the sinking of the cruise
«hlp Yarmouth Castle
The Investigation should an-
swer some questions unresolved
in Ihe aftermath of the fiery
doom at sea of the 3B5-foot
cruise liner last Saturday and
perhaps satisfy th# rlamor
from several quarters for
action
this base in Ihe Kemong River
Delta wanted to worship tn ■
church that looked like a
church - one with a steeple, a
ball and stained glass windows.
They have one now It cost
them tS.ono of their own money
but it has a bell from
Montgomery, Ala., hanging in
tha steeple and there Is a
bronzs dedication plaque In tha
vestibule donated by people In
Drocklon, Wash.
Tha chapel Is dedicated lo Ihe
24 men of the 11th Aviation
Company, “A" Company, .VOnd
Aviation Rattalton. who have
been killed while flying combat
missions from Vinh Long field
helicopter unit went to chaplain
Alfred Bough, a Philadelphia
Baptist minister, and told him
they did not want to worship In
an army barracks, thaater or
club but In a real church.
Capt Bmugh called for
donations and they started
coming in - including $1,000
from the base NCO and enlisted
men's club.
Local workers ware hired lo
build the church and Maj. Gen.
Charles Brown, army chief of
chaplains, laid tha cornerstone
last May during a visit to the
unit Tha first service was held
In the new church last Sunday
with the Catholic girls choir of
the Good Ship hard Convent tn
started when Vinh Long singing along with
me n of the ] the new Vinh Long Memorial
Chapel Choir
Brig Gen Richard J. Seitz,
deputy commanding general of
U S. Army forces in Viet Nam,
mada a special trip to Vinh
Long to attend tha services.
Every one of the 200 seats
was taken when the men were
called to worship by a bell
donated by the congregation of
Canterbury Methodist Church
tn Montgomery. Ala Chief
Warrant Officer Curtia L.
Goodwin had asked for the bell
Aa they entered tha church,
the flyers passed a bronze
plaque in the vestibule. It was
donated by St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church In Drockton.
Weak
what undoubtedly was the
biggest American victory of the
war in a three day operation
against a North Vietnamese
regular regiment that entered
South V let Nam 15 days ago
Many of the Communist
regulars were killed by small
arms fire and others died by
artillery and air strikes that
included a raid by Guam-based
B52 bombers of the Strategic
Air Command — First B52
strike flown in close support of
ground troops
Although US. briefing offl-
ccrs in Saigon said the
American casual ties were
moderate,” reports from the
front said more Americans
were killed or wounded at Chu
Pong than In any other single
battle of the war.
ITI Correspondent Joseph L
Galloway reported from the
scene that casualties in some
cavalry units were moderate to
heavy Newsmen are prohibited
from reporting preclae Ameri-
can losses under security
regulations
The B52 attack Monday took
most of the steam out of the
Communist Infantrymen, hut
they re-grouped overnight and
launched three separate attacks
today hefnre American forces
wiped them out.
• carport at 102 S. Oak. Ray
Sutton was granted a $100 per-
mit for an open back porch at
1122 E Perkins.
A *100 permit went to R W
Harlow for a storage room at
2005 S Independence Iva B
See PERMITS on page 10'
Four From City
To Attend Meet
Sapulpa will be represented
by four civic leaders at the two-
day Community Development
Management Seminar, Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Mayo
Hotel in Tula#.
Representing the city will be
city commiaaioocr Robert Lind-
Icy. city manager Mu Minor;
Lloyd Haskins, city administra-
tive aide, and Dave Rots, cham-
ber of Commerce manager.
Gov. Henry BeUmon will be
the principle speaker. He will
address the Thursday a o o a
luncheon, speaking on “State
Government and Community De-
velopment.” Several speakers
will be from tha US Chamber
of Commerce la Washington,
D C. Others will be experts la
their fields from various indus-
tries around tha nation.
A resolution setting forth
rules and regulations for oper-
ation of municipal cemeteries
was approved by tha Sapulpa
city council at Its regular meet-
ing Monday night.
Under the new regulations ci-
ty cemeteries may sell single
grave spaces and the use of
monuments for graves extend-
ing above th# ground level la
prohibited In blocks 5. I. 11,
14, 15. 18. 17 and 18 in section
three of South Heights ceme-
tery. Only markers, the top of
which is even with tha top of
the surrounding level of the
soil, shall be used for marking
lots or grave spaces tn these
blocks.
The resolution slso established
the price of adult burial space
at 175 and the price of infants
and children burial space at
$20 An adult burial space is
described as feur feat wide by
12 feat long and a apace three
feet wide by six feet long was
established for infants and chil-
dren
Charges for opening and clos-
ing graves for adults will be
*40 where a plain box Is used:
*45 where steel vault is used
and *50 where concrete vault is
used For infants and children
tha prices are *20 for a plat*
box. and *23 for any type of
vault.
W’hen funerals services are
scheduled on Saturday, t h a
grave opening charge will be
double tha amounts set forth
above. This Is in Una with tha
city's 40-hour work week, coun-
oilmen were Informed.
Sunday burials sre prohibited
under terms of tha resolution,
except in cases of emergency
•od by an order of the health
officer.
City fathers also passed an
ordinance which prohibits tha
moving of houses or buildings
from one location to another
inside the city and prohibits
i See COUNCIL on page 101
Incidentally
County Sanitarian Richard
Brimmwr says U won t be long
until tha health department Is
in their new building adjoining
Bartlett Memorial hoapital. . .
Mra. Edna Tetmen of 11$ W.
Bryan won the *50 cash draw-
ing at Sapulpa Shopping Canter
Monday evening. . Jeanette
Mates says moving is really a
lot of work. . .Lao Blake in-
sists the scratches on his head
are tha result of bard work. ..
a single key found In front of
tho chamber of commerce of-
fice may be claimed at tha
chamber office. . .Lata Haney
says an orchid given her by
her son. Warren, for bar birth-
day hi March Is itiO pretty, ..
an Identification bracelet left at
tha A4W dr tv*. In may bo
claimed there. . J.e. Phillips
la tha newaat member of tha
satisfied classified” ad users
dub, ho told an unwanted chair
In ana day. . Herald classifieds
are the fastest and cheapest to
advertise.
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 66, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1965, newspaper, November 16, 1965; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1488483/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.