Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 28, 1956 Page: 2 of 6
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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SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
r»RD of tbwks
May we take this method o.'
nankins cu nelzhbori and friend-
for their k.nd exprersims of .'ym-
p*th. in our bereave rent. T.inse
expressions hate been deeply ap-
preciated.
James Ernst and family
Police Study Note
Written By Dorsey;
Contents Secret
supposedly written by the 51-yer.r-
old musician before he cLed.
Contents of the note Dorsey ac-
tually wrote are still secret.
The note we found was highly
Letters For Santa
AWNING
ESTIMATES
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
COMPANY
18 East Lee Phone 264
CRFENWICH. Conn UP>-Po-
11c.' studied today a "highly per-
sonal " note wiTten by bandleader
Tommy D<r-e\ 10 his estranged
. wife shortly before he choked to
( death In his sleep.
Police Chief Davis Robbins said
Tuesday ntu.it that Doisev’.s busi-
1 r.evs manage)' had faked a note
Knr: Irrtf.irn ^
tuuti to UIUR RttMl
ROLL FELT '* «' 3°
per roll
$3.48
$2.95
GREEN SLATE ROOFING *« ">•,
per roll
ProH & Lombert's
VINYL FLAT WALL FINISH $J.40
Fost Drying—Washable—Odorless
FINANCE THE
F.H.A. WAY
STORM WINDOW KITS c.n.»i«t«
ROOF SHINGLES **rh«" ">■
per square
DOOR SETS Weatherstrip
per set
$7.30
$2-80
"=*; Phone the
—I Jullding / Lumber
! Estimates / Number
440
Spaulpa Lumber Co.
1422 South Moin
personal In nature.” Robbins said.
"We can’t disclose its contents. It
is important to our case.”
Robbins said Tino Brazi. Dor-
sey’s manager, had "made up”
the note Brazi read to reporters
after Dorsey’s body was found
lullv clothed in the locked master
bedroom of his $130 000 mansion
Tie police chief said Binzi had
admitted faking the bandleader’s
final note "to help take some of’
Uie pressure off Mrs Dorsey." * *"> *■-- 1
The note Bur/.i read lo newsmen
sa.'^i i Dear Santa
"Thanks very much for the dm- ^ name i- C.tff D Sailed o.
ner It was wonderful and oe sure 'S. Bixb>—I would l.ke .or
to thank vour Mom. 1 am leaving Santa to bring me a 4-way ho.ste:
earli In me moraine K.s- Susie -cet. a Lg. caDvry Set also I have a
.his 7-year-old daughter* before sister and her name L<? Olnger
she lca\es for school " Ljun Naifeh
Robbins refused to assess the She. wants a tiny tear doll
pos-ib'.e significance of the true w clothes and hair, also an Ar.-
note. but he did say u gave no nie Oakly outfit. I have a new bre-
indication that Dorsey content- thor Mike J Naifeh who Is onl;.
plated suicide l mo. old. please have Santa
Clause biing hlsn something.
With Lote
from
Cliff D Naifeh
Age 5
and Ginger Lynn N.tifeh
.Age 3
and Mike J Naifeh
1 mo old
Phone Strike Is
Authorized By
Union For Tonight
Industry Poyroll |
In State Rises
Letters to Sunta will be publLshed |
as soon as p'ss.ble utter ihey are r< -
eelTea by the Herald Write to Santa
Cl.U.. rare o' the Herald. >amilt«i.
Okla Leelblllty Is important .is all :
letters wUl be printed exactly as writ-
ten.
The Herald re-eves the rt.-hi to •
edit or reject any le’ters which doj
nos conform to the .spirit of Christ- ,
naif and which are obviously not 1
written by or lor the children for
whom the department is Intended
Such letters wUl be turned over to
law enforcement agenrter for prosecu-
tion.
Fresh Surge Of
Canadian Air
Hits Great Plains
Stipe Wins Demo
Senatorial Bid
In Pittsburg County
Skyraiders Collide
Killing Both Pilots
MCA I.ESTER • UP - Former
Stair Rep Gene Stipe o: McA’e-
’ey won the Democratic noir.ina-
•ion tor -tate senator trom Put— Dear Santa
I am 6 years old and I go t
Stipe led foul othei Den writ tic P..ri school. I would like a bl-
candidate, ui .. special election :-,jP unj a yiimi _- -i d u. j
a little niece who is almost 5
ir.om.is old. S.:e is a very gocil
aauy so p.ea.ce do not fot.get her
Lind:. Sue Bake:
held to fill a vacancy created bv
the re-ignation ot Sta'e Sen Kirk-
-ey Nix. who was elected to the
criminal court ot appeals.
O! the two Republicans that
filed for the post. Cuapui Wallace
palled 20.’ vete- and J E Wright Dear Santa Claus.
3f>. 1 wish you would brlrc Betsy two
Final unofficial return- from 71 dre-=es r.r.d my oig do.l one de
precincts gave Stipe a vote oi 4 - and same houses.ices fer me. And
847. HLs closest challenger m the a Talking switchboard if you cat.
Democratic held was former state find i: please bring it to me. Arc
Rep. Loniue Brown. MrAiesier, please bring me a Fringe Jacket if
with 2.793 votes. \ you canpletae. .And a Few present
Behind Brown was State Rep. if you can.
C Plow boy Edwards with 2 788 Love jan> Shipman
Jack Johnson with 28 and Dudley |
Bunn with 26 votes. Dear ganu.
A general election will be held j would uke a to«eJall bat. I
Dec 11 to elect a 'ucces'or to
Nix
RAYMONDVILLE <UP> — Two
Navy student pilots were killed
Tuesday when their simile-engined
AD Skvrairier- collided ill the a:r
und crashed In flames 17 mile-
north of Raymondville
Tiie .students, from Cabnniss
F.eld at Corpus Christ:, were iden-
tified as Marine Corps 2nd Li.
Kenneth Eugene Walkei 23 -on
of Mr. and Mr- Jo-eph E Demp-
sey. Birchrunvllle. Pa and Naval
aviation cadet Elmon Reeves Mc-
Broome. 23. -on of Mrs. Cary E.
McBroome. Dallas.
They were flying a tactical
training mission in formation.
They were to have carried out a
simulated attack, as if they had
taken off from an aircraft carrier.
Have Tough Decision
wo-ld l.ke a baseball glove. I would
Stipe servi Ln three h : tures j pairs ^ hokiaf glowfc I
as state representative and wa 1 *ue •* 5>dH ®**^®*’
an isslstant floot leader o; t.-.e ' * like a Utile red rid»:.c d II
Hou;e for two .-ess:oa«. ^or siMer, some odter game-
! for me.
from Bill John-on
The End
WASHINGTON <UP> — The Dis-
trict of Columbia commissioners
ure trying to decide which of two
songs to make the official con2 of
the nation’s capital. One *ong —
proclaimed official in 1951 and
then apparently all but forgotten—
i- called "Washington." The other
is called "The District of Colum-
bia is My Home Town.”
By I’NITFD PRES*
A fresh surge of cold Canadian
air swept over the border into the
Northern Great Plains today,
while southerly winds warmed the
eastern half of the nation
Meanwhile, weathermen warned
of possible local heavy snowfalls
near the eadetn side of L a k e
Michigan preceding the arrival of
the cold blasts.
Northwesterly winds, averaging
25-35 miles per hour, were pu-h-
ing the new cold wave over the
Dakotas and into northwestern
Minnesota. The frigid air was to
.spread south and eastward into
the upper Great Lakes and as far
south as Missouri and northern
Oklahoma during the day.
Suow flurries accompanied the
chilly air.
Cold air still covered the east-
ern portion of the country from
the lower Lakes region to Ala-
bama and eastward to the Atlan-
tic Coast. But southerly winds
were moving behind this older
cold front and brought general
warming from eastern New Mex-
ico to Louisiana and northea.-t-
ward into the upper Great Lakes.
The warmer air was expected
to penetrate the Gulf Coast state-
and eastward to the Atlantic.
Generally fair weather was en-
joyed in the western third ot the
nation. Freezing drizzie around
northern Idaho, however, was ex-
pected to make driving conditions
hazardous.
NEW YORK i UP' Negotiators
for long distance telephone oper-
ators and maintenance workers go
into a final round of talks wnh
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co today A union mem-
bership vote authorize:! a not.on-
wide strike at midnight it t.o
agreement Is reached.
A company .spoke-man said
'some progress" had been made
Tuesday night in talk- with the
Communications W o r k e r s of
America. But Elaine T Oleason
chief negotiator and president of
CWA. said there was no progress
Bargaining talk-, which be.an
Nov. 5. resume this morning
The contract between tlio AT<VT
and CWA expires at midnight.
Union locals in the 48 states,
repre-enting 25.000 workers, voted
3 to 1 Tuesday night to give the
CWA negotiators power to call a
strike any time after midnight, a
union spokesman -aid.
The issues include wage-, work-
ing conditions and adnuni-trat ve
procedure- Details oi union de-
mands have not been disclosed
Present wage- vary from section
to section, a compare spokesman
said. Beginners’ wages for oper-
ators range from $40 to $48 50 a
week and the maximum t $fil to
$67 50. he said He said starting
OKLAHOMA (TTY (UP>
for Oklahoma's 73.000 manutsV
ing employes hr.- risen an
of 13 cent-
the past 12 months. Dave Va,
rhnuman of the
ptovment security com mi. A *•
'V IK MU)
Wages nveraged $30 07 f0. ,
41,8-hour work week ; t;iLDjCS
for this group. Vandiv Jj '
Oil industry employes drewX the
highc ' "1 all' <•' •' •,
•.ion Re fin ip production wor*~mir
ukrai
week, or about $2 47 an hour* “*e
and gas mining workers dreJ***
average of $98.67 for 42 9 fc<*[ I?®
Coal miners were paid an ^
, Sge of $2.54 an hour for a Sovle
hour week and a weekly -alarj|fn
hotel employes, who aver:
$30 36 weekly at C5 cent an
ler 40.7 hours.
Urder
, an<
rien o
Zided
pay tor maintenance craft more
\ e om $42 to $52 a Ameri
a top scale ol $87 to $114 a antj
The company spoke man record:
AT&T made a good" wa- ••
a week ago. and increased ,t v _
.1..,, II,- .A Ur. ..a . *6^ OOV
jprpd
sides were "not too far apartE ui
the wage Issue. . L
II the union i-alLs a strike. 1 jjjC
vt* iry p«*i wnnel will man thel.
distance switchboard!. and Cfans
equipment working, a < ..fg
spokesman said jompe'
Frifz Henry Gordon Dollins
INSURANCE AGENCY
• Auto Collision and t.ixt-ilitv
• Itr-ideme • Furniture
Call 353S
or step by 4 S. Main
MILLER'S
Dear San’a,
I would like for Christmas. *
doll. A D. 11 oed. I would like, a
o.cycle a baby bath. I would Bke
-■ome DolVTotiie’. .Ai.d My syste
would l.ke a Liter Red Ridlm
Hood Doll.
I would like some game’s that i
uncle wriggley.
Lorn Christie Rue Johison
S^BULOVA^^i
pay only^l^down
and you give the fiaest
Frederick Mon
Burned To Death *
In Turnpike Wreck
Friendly Engineer
SSSST.SB
a c-eek and cautzht f re Man of bur8;i .'attked a lever which emp-
me uuck b!rned and the »r - tied the Itrst concrete into Tamut
nody was charred beyond iecugr.1- P««» hydro-electric project today
Uon. | ________ ________ . —
It later was learned that Davis I
had taken a load of milo maize
from Frederick to Stillwater, un-
loaded it. and was driving the |
empty truck home. A motorist fol-
lowing the truck said the driver
apparently fell asleep at the
wheel.
WINTER'S JUST AHEAD
Check Those
Broken Windows
EDDIE YOUNG GLASS CO.
Phone 800
By UNITED PRESS
A 40-year-old Frederick man
who was burned to death when
his semi-trailer truck crashed on1
the Turner Turnpike was Oklaho-
ma's newest traffic fatality
l Wedne day.
The count stood at 609. as com-!
pared with 524 a’ this date in 1955
Theodore Che-'or David died
late Tuesday in the mishap which
occurred five mile east of Stroud. •
High* y p itr : Lie it Cecil soapp
Basil Payne's
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
Where Pharmocy If a Profession
28 S. Main—S». James Hotel Cornos
rescriptions Filled PHONI
by a Registered Pharmacist 00
Wo Pick Up and Deliver Prescriptions
Bl M0DIRN
I
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/M/St/fe
by
CHECK
}) Itwtll. tHMS t* 111
precnlM •Siiltmtntt.
Itlf-■!■««$ e«rt’fi*<
■ att'P'Mf* inl'lUUII
-I as*
lilUat. Mtl XltfRCt.C
(II Itttl C»»». !•••»
(Kill UM
15950
fcl*« O*O' '9kl0 mith
lhort—1 d—H
The modern, convenient and business
like way to pay your bills is with a checking
account! We invite you to open your ac-
count, large or small. Why not open yours
today?
Pr.tes >B«lvee Pederei T*»
•W#t#f*rp#f OI font Ot enrsto' • »"»OCt (OM anoponod Only
O o»oi«r showie rop oco cryptol * (Iom c«M.
MILLER S JEWELRY
Security National Bank
On the Corner-100 Eost Dcvcy
'OUR BANKING FACILITIES a e TAILORED to YOUR NEEDS1
HERBERT P. JOHNSON, AGENCY
Insurance and Real Estate
8 E. Dewey Phone 39
BIG SAVINGS AND
EASY TERMS ON
• i t • ■, . j-' vTV'P
: ‘ '*• r'- V '
' I n -X' m. r. ;
firestone
WHEEtJGOGDSGim
Boy's or Girl's 26-in. Bikes
Just Loaded with Extras
liirc triple
till! If lT '.'l
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VELOCIPEDES
• Red ond White Coked
Enamel Finish
• Heovy Tubular Steel Franne
• Puncture Proof Tub«rle»j Tire*
' • . A’ i ' ' .
Visit our Toyland for Big
Savings on Hundreds of Toys
Tirestdne
STORES
101 S. Main
i
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 28, 1956, newspaper, November 28, 1956; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1488599/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.