The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1965 Page: 1 of 16
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^al. SO —- No. 289 — 2 Section! — 18 page,
The Sapulpa Daily Hef:sw:"'
Soputpa, Oklahoma, Thunday, August 5, 1965
Pric. 5c Waafcjay. - 10c iumAm7
Gas Refund Set By FPC
Blackstock Seeks Tw® Added
• Policemen
Support For Race To Be Hired
LOTS OF PAINT _ Gvft.ng more pa inf on themselves than
their preset ere eight members of the Sapulpa High school
Pep Club. They have painted the Pep Club and student body
.action of bleacher, at Holmes park in (he traditional blue-
Lucy Henshew, Debra Dipley, and johnette Guilfoyle. (Staff
Photo)
Cong Destroy US Jet Fuel
He Avoids
Scene, But
Not Police
CHICAGO (LTD - Thoma?1
TL (Tclilnr A
^lotebooh
By EO LIVERMORE
Cash Crisis
Hits Small
Schools
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)
Several small schools in east-
Hjmna is the type of man who| Tulsa seems to be in the mid- 111'l®3'1 sch,^s In eas,‘
hard he got 39 traffic tickles in mumties surrounding the 0,1 ra,se «®“gh mnney ,0 "P-
- eraie under the new school
the process.
Hanna, 31, of suburban Palos
Park, was driving a woman en
Capitol.
code.
.......o _ „„IIian en. Money spent by Tulsans will Winston Howard, assistant fi-
tertainer home from a Chicago bave a Rreat e^ect on the de- nance director of the state edu-
velopment of this entire area ca,ion department, said it ap-
_ nparc 19 nr 11 u.i.i.j ___
2 Million Gallons
Lost, Bui Effect
Of Raids Not Hurt
SAIGON (UPI) - The Com-
munist guerrilla attack on an
American jet fuel storage depot
six miles from Da Nang today
destroyed nearly two million
To Volunteer
A change in state draft rules
was announced Thursday by
M-Sgt. Jack Huguley, Army
recruiter for Creek County.
'Under old procedures, any
youth who had received his fi-
nal notification of induction into
a service could volunteer for a
different service until the ac-
tual date of his entry into the
armed forces,” Huguley said.
This was a state draft board
ruling which enabled draftees
to take advantage of the guar-
anteed assignment program for
volunteers offered by the var-
ious services.
“Wednesday, the state draft
board changed this rule.” he
said. ' Now. all draftees must
report for duty in the service
which drafted them They can
no longer volunteer for another
branch ”
Huguley said there had been
no change in the deferment pol-
icy except ‘ that the policy for
granting such requests will be
much tighter in the future than
in the past.”
night club when he was spotted Vf“*°Pment of this entire area ca,‘on department, said it ap-
by his wife, Marilyn, 31, who We tl0|W the sPlril ls catching Pears 12 or L3 isolated, one-
was driving another car and sPreat*s over Sapulpa-way room schools in eight eastern
Marilyn, who is touchy about Since we tossed out urban re- en°Xh ^nds ^ Unab‘e '°
who her husband drives home, newal hereabouts, Sapulpa has Howard declined in »h.
began to chase him. So did the sorta been on high center.' schools, but said thev are locat-
Chicago police, who are touchy We have done little on our own ed in Adair rhnmVo nu
•ta. driver' rt, exceed the m the Ml, dev™ “p X?I „---------------
•PMd limit. opment, but its about time to Delaware and' S ' h' C ' P~g Pressure gainst Hanoi.
Hanna struck a construction Set something underway. ties * °geC C0Un' ; ^ tW° tanks whlch went UP
edmpanrin WhTt- £ ^ J ?< <>* - -hese ."er, ££
sirs&& 35**--
lace, 23, Chicago
gallons of gasoline used in at-
tacks against North Viet Nam
and the Viet Cong, :t was re-
ported In Saigon.
A spokesman said loss of the
fuel would not aifect American
bombing raids. The military
command said in a formal
statement today the raids were
achieving their purpose of slow-
ing Communist infiltration and
rate information on the amount
of fuel lost but best estimates
-----------o.vr.u, U1 „ ■ ------ --------- put the loss at just under two
u;i . year-old law which permits cit- yo,ers decide on the addi- million gallons. Two other tanks
• anwhile the chase was ies to vote a five-mill capital lona 10‘mi*i levy in a special were not being used
taken up by suburban and Mate improvement issue the same as statewide election Sept. 14 ” - ”
policemen, two of whom collid- is permitted the schools.
Mrs P-rxir.-nc u„, ine election is being
•l. . 1 ‘ called under provisions of a two- -- ------ --------
aUcag0 ......----• ma voters decide on the addi-
ed with each other. Hanna
•cooled in and out of several
suburbs.
Sapulpa Boy Gels
Car Theft Term
»i an aoamon to the present
A 15-vear-old local youth was one: PrrhaP<! a new fire slation
sent to the Siate Training numb('r two in the present lo-
Srhool at Helena for an unde-1ca,lon: and if enough money is
♦ermined period of time by ilp^ ,n build a couple lean-lo s
County Judge Wesley A Whit for r',v nwn(,d equipment This
tJesey Thursdav. *-s a P^y-as-you-go plan, wilhoul
As in the rase of the five-
mill school issue, it is not nec-
essary to spell out in detail
what is to be built. Around $35,-
DOO will be provided by the five-
mill levy for one year and this
would perhaps be enough to
construct a new police station,
or an addition to the present
Revived Bobby
Wins Plate Gala
MARCH, England (UPI)—
One event at Wednesday's po-
lice swimming gala involved
collecting as many dinner
Plates as possible from the bot-
tom of a swimming pool before
surfacing.
Constable David Creek was
determined to win A lifeguard
thought he had been under-
water for a suspiciously long
time, and dived to the rescue
He retrieved the unconscious
man and revived him with ar-
,STP question the ad- tificial respiration
termine when he has shown ?uf-1 w^knnwini whatVfnT k 'n reBaininE consciousness
» warrant «. T ^
*. iud,r M.< .Sw NOTE BOOK'ntTpaglT, *,2^* "* * »
♦lesev Thursday
John Bilby, Route two. was
•entenced in connection with a
car theft here He will be evalu-
ated from timp to time by au-
thorities at Helena who will de-
is a pay-as-you-go plan, without
a lot of hidden interest charges,
etc. Thus, it may he possible
to accomplish a lot.
U. S. Marines on a sweep
operation six miles southeast
of the Da Nang air base today
killed three Viet Cong and cap-
tured one wounded guerrilla and
four suspected Viet Cong for
interrogation. A Marine spokes-
By United Pre»* International
Scattered thundershowers are
expected the next day or two in
much of Oklahoma, the weath-
er bureau said today.
The weather bureau said
thundershowers would occur in
the extreme west and north this
afternoon and most of the state
except the southeast tonight
with a repeat performance Fri-
day. A few showers occurred
in the northwest and Panhan-
dle early today. Guymon re
ported .62 inch.
Cooler temperatures are ex-
pected to move into northwest-
ern Oklahoma late Friday.
Forecasters said tempera-
tures would reach highs today
from 92 to 102, lows tonight
from the middle 60s to middle
70s and highs Friday from the
upper 80s in the northwest to
102 in the southeast.
Highs Wednesday were in the
90s. ranging from 98 at Gage
to 92 at Guymon. Lows early
today were from 63 at Guymon
to 75 at Hobart.
Local Guard Unit
Ready For (amp
man said the ViVt rZ, ^ Members of Sapulpa s Nation- man. . -uniy irouoie
ed fire and the Mann« h**"' Guard Unit are PreParin« for they both wanted to read
, nre ana t*16 Marmes drove their annual ♦um-u,,.,,!. -_____Irw tw.k.ii____L - u.
Bob Blackstock, Bris-
tow, moved a step closer to
throwing his hat into the race
for Governor today by making
a public plea for funds "from
the Little folks of this state.”
Blackstock told a press con-
ference in Oklahoma City
Thursday noon "we have de-
termined to test the depth of
interest in my candidacy by
porviding a bank account to
which campaign funds may be
contributed at this time.”
Blackstock announced that D.
C. Fitzgerald, Ardmore bank-
er, had agreed to act as custo-
dian of such a fund until a de-
cision is made on the candida-
cy by the Bristow attorney.
Blackstock said it is our in-
tent to comply fully with the
law. We are not asking large
contributions We prefer to have
small contributions from a
great number of citizens who
are interested in better govern
ment.”
Blackstock said that at a lat-
er date '. . .if we have suffic-
ient response to this invitation
to contribute funds, we will an-
nounce my candidacy and name
* finance chairman and a board
of directors.” He invited contri-
butions to be sent to Fitzgerald
at Box 877, Ardmore
Although he shied awav from
officially tossing his hat into
the ring, ft is known that Black-
stock has made wide and de-
tailed plans for entering the
race for Governor He has been
visiting throughout the state,
and speaking at every opportun-
ity. for several months. Active
organizations are already in the
process of formation, although
Blackstock did not touch on this
matter at his Thursday noon
conference
The prospective candidate did
express the belief that ‘ a poli-
tical campaign can be made
without financial support from
the usual large contributors. We
believe the people themselves
should provide the money to be
expended in a campaign by con-
tributing small amounts.”
Blackstock, 38. was born In
Drumright and after attending
public schools there attended
OSU and OU, where he was
graduated from the school of
law in 1951. He has held a num-
ber of civic and fraternal offic-
es. both local and statewide ' Appll^al'ons are now king
and is a partner in the law I fccepted /or ,wo new city po-
firm of
and McMillan, Bristow
partner in the law 17, l'“'4 ™ ‘"u new Clty P*
Arthurs. Blackstock.' men' Chlef Earl said
BOB BLACKSTOCK
Speech, Hearing
Clinic Dales Tel
The dates for the two month-
ly speech and hearing clinics
at the Creek CounH Health de-
partment have been set. Rich-
ard Brimmer, department ad-
ministrator said Wednesday
Friday. August 13 will be the
children's clinic and Fridav. Au
mist TO will : e
Thursday
With the approval Monday
night of the 1965-6« budget, we
are now able to hire two more
patrolmen,” Sellers stated.
He said applicants must be
between 21 and 35 years old.
They must pass a written ex-
amination and oral interview.
Applicants will be screened for
any previous record and must
pass a physical examination.
The salary for the first year
is $317 per month, olus a $12.50
per month dry cleaning allow-
ance Officers also receive a
*50 per year clothing allowance.
For the second year officers
draw *330 per month and for
the third year, $343 per month
Prospective applicants may
obtain an application from Chief
Sellers or Mrs Maxine Brite In
the City Manager's office.
Child abandonment and big-
—.....„u-,atT,y charges were filed bv
adul’20 W' ' ** C,'nir fnr County Attorney Jim Swartz
Anyone who thinks they or a*ai“t Chandler
their children may have a
speech or hearing disorder may
call Mrs Shirley Brooks at BA
A5531 for an appointment. The
clinics are conducted by Dr
Howard Hackworth and hi? staff
from the University of Tulsa
them off.
The high command statement
on bombing was issued through
a spokesman.
“There can be no doubt that
broken communication links, the
downed bridges, the blocked
railroads have created prob-
lems for the Hanoi regime in
supplying the forces operating
in the Republic of (South) Viet
Nam. the spokesman said.
The bombings have had the
added effect of bringing home
to Hanoi the determination of
the American people to fully
'upport the government of Viet
Incidentally
Bristow Postmaster Pat
Maara was honored this week
in Washington by Mrs. Lyndon
B. Jahnoon for beautification of
his post office. . .Mr. and Mra.
W. B. Naot comment that the
highlight of their summer stay
in California was receiving the
Ole Reliable which a kind friend
sent them. . .only trouble was
it
di cuara unu are preparing for mev both wanted to read it
their annual two-week summer, first. . .Football coach Dm Rio-
encampment at Ft. Chaffee, I darar says it's hard to predict
Ark nom®. tL
★ Weather ★
Sapulpa _ Clear to partly
cloudy and continued warm
through Friday. Thundershow-
ers about 20 per cent of area
tonight and Friday af'ernoon.
High today upper 90s. Low to-
night 68 to 72. High Friday 90s.
Thursday temperature* in Sa-
pulpa: 10 am., 85; noon. 90:
and 2 p m 92
and Kiefer men
Swartz said he filed bigamy
charges against Darrel Lyons,
Kiefer. Lyon's second wife,
Bonnie Joe Hutchins, filed a
complaint Wednesday that her
husband had not been complete-
b separated from his first wife
before their marriage in May.
He has one child by the first
marriage
Lyons was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. He was
released on $3,000 bond.
A warrant was also issued
for Herman Booker. Chandler,
for child abandonment. The
complaint was filed by Gerald-
ine Canady, Bristow. Swartz
said.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th#
federal Power Commission
• fPC), in a milestone decision,
today opened the way for miL
lions of dollars in refunds and
lower rates for natural gas con-
sumers.
The decision spelled out a
simplified two - price system of
setting uniform rates for gas
producers in more than 20 re-
gions.
The decision in the long and
involved Permian Basin case
represented a historic depar-
ture in federal regulation. The
case was fought by producer*
every step of the way in the
five years it took the commis-
sion to decide it.
It was viewed as almost a
dead certainty that the deci-
sion will be appealed to the Su-
preme Court.
Stock Market Affect
It was also certain to have
strong impact on the stock
market and widespread reverb-
erations in the oil and gas to-
dustry.
The decision itself applied
only to the Permian Basin pro-
ducing area of west Texas and
eastern New Mexico. But it
was considered a precedent for
uniform area pricing in other
regions.
The FPC said new lowv
rates should go into effect Sept
1 and could not be raised for
at least 2^ years.
The highest rate allowable
under the decision will be MS
cents per 1,009 cubic feet of
gas (MCF). This rate win ap-
ply to newly discovered gas.
For all other types-gas from
ml wells and by - products from
gasoline refming—the rate will
be 14 5 cents New Mexico
rates may be fractionally lower
because of lower state produc-
tion taxes.
Major producers in the Per
mian Basin sought a price no
less than 20 cents per MCF.
That is the price many of them
are now receiving for their gas
under interim authority.
The difference between the
present prices and the new low-
er prices would constitute the
refund This is estimated at be-
< See GAS on page 7)
Hooligans Riot In 'Gardon'
and cut the latter's eye badly
in the seventh round. Still, the
fans seemed sure Narvaez
would win.
The booing began when the
decision was announced — 5-4-1
for Elorde as scored by the ref-
eree and one judge. The other
The commanding officer, Lt.
Gerald D. Hughes, said 83 en-
listed men and 3 officers will
leave Sapulpa about 3 30 a m.
Saturday.
The local company, a signal
corps unit, will set up and
Oklahoma's entire 45th Divis-
ion.
During the encampment, the
guardsmen will live in the field
and undergo training for en-
campment The group will also
go through a 24-hour period of
games before the season be-
cause you never know who'll
turn up with the “war horses”.
Jamas Garrett reports he has
some second thoughts about re-
cent flying saucer reports. . .
Jerri Cents has returned from
a Gulf vacation showing a
- -r - uuu snowing a
maintain communications for good suntan. . we hear that
LBJ Will Sign Rights Bill Frid
M. J. Putman, on a recent trip
with his family, had a hard
time keeping up with seven
grandchildren, his three chil-
dren. two sons-in-law and his
wife at Six Flags Over Texas. .
try Herald classifieds, thev real-
ly work
boxing fans at Madison Square
Garden rioted in protest
Wednesday night, leaving the
famed sports arena in
shambles.
At least nine persons were in-
jured, including two police-
men and a fireman who
was hit in the face with a
brick Fire hoses were turned
on to sweep the rioters out into
the streets of mid - Manhat-
tan.
Police reinforcements were
called out and five persons
were arrested. Damage to the
Garden was estimated at
$10,000, at least.
The riot was sparked by
decision awarding the 10-
judge voted for Narvaez, 7-J-l.
As the loser climbed under
the ropes and headed for his
dressing room, one rowdy
grabbed a bench and threw it
to the floor. Other* followed
and within moments benches
and bottles came flying out of
the balconies is spectators ran
for cover.
dent Johnson wUI revive a his-^velt. some presidents wem^to "ifnPSday ni8ht 10 ,hP Ibills' intluding one to free Johnson's h i a i
tone practice and sign the vot- Capitol Hill to sicn uoiiMiaiiv l<|0m,P^ua, n°°n EDT Fr*day' slaves who were being used bv arotin nf tablne and a lar8* measure breaking down bar-
ing rights bill at the Capitol important lesisbtinn ' ‘ years .afte£. 8,1 ks-|the Confederates in carrvme on'«««•-,___congressional .eaders. ners to voting by Southern Ne-
tonc practice.* Slgn the vot- Capitol mTZ T ST being used bv
-IM “ - iA JxrYa.: £ dv £
groes.
In advance of the bill sign-
ing. Johnson planned to meet
late today with one of the
(See RIGHTS on page 7)
round, lightweight fight to jun-
ior lightweight champion Flash
Elorde of the Philippines over
Frankie Navaez of Puerto Rico,
a favorite of most of the spec-
tators.
At the height of the 20 mfn-
utes of violence, screaming
fan? tore up seats and benches
and hurled them over railings
Others, booing and veiling ob-
scenities. threw fire axes, ex-
tinguishers. telephone receiv-
ers. beer cans and whisky bot-
tles into the ring.
The Garden's organ was
ripped in piece? and thrown
Greek Party To
Seek Mandate
ATHENS (UPI) —The ruling said
Center Union party announced
today it will ask King Constan-
tine to give former Premier
George Papandreou a mandate
to form a new government The
King's ouster of Papandreou
three weeks ago provoked a
major crisis.
The party announced its de-
cision hours after the govern-
ment of Premier George Athan-
asiadis-Novas was toppled when
he lost a vote of confidence in
a wild and unruly session of
Parliament. The King had
named Novas to succeed Pap-
andreou and the vote was seen
jn ...... ~ai,mcuu ana me vote wa:
from the mezzanine toward as a defeat for the King
ringside Brass guiderails at "Mr. Papandreou will ask
*'**1 T6 k*"1 10 Kin* that ** leader of the
tioor and. in some areas single largest party in Greece
ripped up and hurled like'be railed on to form a new
government," the spokesman'changes.
Tbe Center Union party won
171 of the 300 seats in Parlia-
ment in the last election when
it polled S3 per cent of the vote
-an unprecedented majority
for any party in this country.
Both Papandreou and Novas
belong to the party.
TLie 77-year-old Papandreou
was scheduled to meet with the
25-year-old King later today in
the opening round of discus-
sions the monarch will have
with political leaders before he
names a new premier, proba-
bly Saturday,
The vote on ousting Novas
was 167-131 but much of the
vote was seen as a protest
against the King's action in fir-
ing a prime minister because
he did not approve of Papan-
dreou's plans for major cabinet
Plannee
V - 'v >• fyr V;"V
KM
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1965, newspaper, August 5, 1965; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1488709/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.