Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 312, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 4, 1960 Page: 1 of 8
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FAIR
SAPULPA — Generally Fair
With little temperature chance
Sunday Highs today mid 90s
Lons tonight low 70s
Sapulpa Daily Herald
-•--•A HIwTOHICAL SOCIETY
JOMA CITY. OXLA.
TEMPERATURE READING
Downtown temperature rearing
In Sapulpa at 7 pm Saturday
was 88 degrees
Vol XLV No 312 ★
DL editor's
^fotehooL
By ED LIVERMORE
I Section, 8 Pages ★
Sopulpa, Oklohoma, Sunday, September 4, I960
5c Per Copy "Creek County's Daily Reading Habit'
Officials Deny
Fund Claims Of
Petition Group
A charge by Gov Howard Ed-
mondson that Creek county com-
missioners have not taken advant-
age of available federal match-
ing road funds was denied by the
three incumbent officials Satur
Hay who pointed out several
projects that have been completed
under the matching fund program
In a release from Your Pe’ition
Committee an organization which
is campaigning for the three
oetitions which will he voted upon
Sept 20. Gov Edmondson charg-
ed that Creek county commis-
sioners have lost $154 684 96 in
federal funds since 1952 because
they failed to match it
The release said the com
missioners have received 44 882
612.51 from state funds for build-
ing and upkeep of rural roads
in the past 10 year. "Yet Creek
county has only 61 miles of hard
surfaced county roads." Gov
Edmondson said
The governor said that was six
per cent of the county total of
for pledges to Sapulpa Industrial ^d™les °f C0Untymaln,amed
The list of names you see car
ried elsewhere in today's Herald
is further proof postive that Sa
puipans believe in .Sapulpa And
that is the most important vant-
age point any community can
have
Sapulpans have underwritten an
industrial development program
that is as ambitions as most any
in the state It again is demon
strated that the people who live
in Sapulpa are interested in the
future growth development, and
prosperity of their community
Many cities are not so fortunate
Too many cities have an over-
abundance of free loaders when it
comes to assuming community
responsibility As a result, the
work load is shifted to the hacks
of a few. and they soon wear
themselves out No community
can continue to grow and advance
unless all the people are willing
to put their shoulder to the wheel,
in whatever capacity needed, to
help keep things on the move
Sapulpa can be proud of itself
for the manner in which the cal1
Holiday Is Off To Bloody
Start Here, Five Injured
The Labor Day weekend got off ed as serious.
! fered a forehead lac. :,tjon which
130-Pint Blood
Quota Set For
Tuesday Visit
to a bloody start in C reek county The crash mined the holiday ran from temple to temple, hrok
Saturday, as five of eight person-. * plans of seven vacation-hound en right ankle and ■ umcrous cuts
riding in three cars which collided motorists, as investigating High and bruises. Her mother's left
near Liberty Glass plant were | way Patrolman H E Davis said leg was lacerated badl\ she was
hospitalized from the grinding j their 1958 and 1955 model cars
nushap. | were demolished
None of the five who were I Most seriously injured were
admitted to Bartlett Memorial Mrs Patricia Ann Gagne. 20 and
hospital was listed in critical1 tier mother. Rose Johann. 41.
condition although a Chicago both of Chicago An attending
woman and her mother were list ) physician said Mrs. Gagne suf-
Poundation Inc has been answer-
ed There is no substitute for a
community wide spirit of coopera
tion
• • •
This Labor Day weekend will
mean a lot of people will venture
out on the highway never to re-
turn Despite all the warnings
of enforcement officers, highway
patrolmen and safety councils
thousands still will drive without
caution
If you gotta' go . . go during
daylight hours, and keep your
mind on the road You can't count
on the other fellow being as
thoughtful.
Hurricane Donna
Heads For Island
With High Winds
SAN JUAN. PR (UP1 '-Hur-
ricane Donna, moving westward
toward the Caribbean with 135
mile an hour winds, may have
grown out of the West African
storm that knocked down a
French airliner at Dakar with
the loss of 63 lives
“The forerunner of this storm
could have been responsible for
the plane crash." said Gordon E
Dunn, chief storm forecaster at
Miami The timing was right
The plane crashed last Monday
lulling all aboard
At 11 am. lest' the hurricane
was pinpointed in the South At
lantic near latitude 15.5 north,
longitude .54 3 west or rbout 900
miles east southeast of San Juan
which was moving west-northwest
at about 17 miles per hour
The San Juan weather bureau
issued a hurricane watch for the
leeward islands on the northeast
em edge of the Caribbean. It
ordered residents of the islands
to keep in close touch for further
Information
The San Juan bureau said the
hurricane was about 1.900 miles
east-southeast of Miami It said It
would maintain its present course
and speed with a slight increase
in size for at least 12 hours
Donna was the fourth and moat
powerful tropical storm of the
season that began June 19 The
first. Abby. formed in the south-
ern Caribbean July 10 and struck
the Honduran coast on July 15.
damaging fishing villages
The governor cited the above
figures as his reasons for urging
countians to vote "yes" Sept 20
on the county road bill
The three commissioners —
Lvnn Roebuck of Sapulpa R D
Copeland of Drumright and Jim
my Weaver of Bristow — did not
take issue with the figures re-
leased by Edmondson for the
eight-year period, but did point
up several jobs they said had been
completed with federal matching
funds in the last four to five
years
The trio estimated that the
county has matched $220,000
worth of federal money in the
last three years and said they
have made arrangements to
match all federal money available
for 1960-61
Commissioners Weaver and
Roebuck said some $144,000 in
federal funds have been matched
for work on the Slick Road be-
tween Kellyvllle and Bristow and
the job is being help up because
the stale hasn't done its share
of the work
Roebuck said the county match
ed $122 000 worth of federal money
to construct a new bridge on the
road, while a total of $22 000
worth of local money was applied
to an equal amount of federal
money for grading and drainage
"We have had our grading and
drainage work completed for a
long time, ’ Roebuck said, "but
can't get the state to do its
promised share of the work "
“In fact," he added, "we have
waited so long on the state that
a portion of the work had to be
done over after the spring rains
hecause there was no paving to
hold the soil down "
Weaver pointed out that the
$122 000 worth of funds matched
on the Slick road did not include
approximately another eight per
cent of the total which was spent
for engineering "The federal
government does not participate
equally on engineering," Weaver1
explained
Copeland said approximately
$150000 was spent building a
paved truck by-pass around
Drumright with the county pay-
ing one-half of the cost and the
government the remainder
On the Issue of hard sdrface
roads, the commissioners pointed
out that the state maintains ap-
proximately 150 miles of roads In
the county, while Roebuck said
(See OFFICIALS on Page 3'
Stores Will
Close For
Labor Day
Sapulpans will join millions of [
other Americans Monday in ob- Pprsons one of them a small hoy
servance of Labor Day 1werr billed Saturday when their
„ . .. automobile collided with a north
Nearly ail Sapulpa businesses Iraln ^re
will close, giving most employes The victims were Mrs Artie
a two-day holiday, while most Faye Wynn. Michael Tyler, 10
governmental employes will get son bY a previous marriage,
three days - Saturday. Sunday and Mrs RubY °sbw|mf, 64. her
and Monday — away from their mo,ber
jobs Mrs Wynns other son. Tony
Three Killed
In State Crash
WKTl'MKA 'CPU - Three
Guy Willibey. postmaster said
the post office will remain closed
all-day Monday, with no home
deliveries Deliveries and office
hours will be resumed Tuesday
as usual
All city offices, with the excep
tion of the police station, closed |
at noon .Saturday and will re-open
Tuesday morning
Most all county employes will
he off from Friday evening until
Tuesday morning, with the only
exceptions being where offices
stayed open until noon Saturday
Mrs Mayme Clark, city libra I
rian. said the city library also
will be dated all-day Mondav
City
4. was rushed to Oklahoma City
for hospitalization
First reports from the scene
listed him as a fatality also
C E Conway. Tulsa, engineer
of the train, said he sounded his
whistle and bell but the car failed
to stop
The highway patrol said Mrs
Wynn, who was at the wheel, ap
parently panicked and slammed
on the brakes in the path of the
oncoming train.
The train, headed for Tulsa
from Francis. Okla . hit the vehi
cle broadside.
Lumumba's Force
City commission and school . ^
board meJjmgs. both schedule.! K PrGDdfPd TO
on the firsr Monday of the month
Invade Katanga
Monday of the month,
will be held Tuesday night
being examined for possible chest
injuries and sever1 small hones
in her left hand were broken
Mrs Gagne's hutnand. \lman
zer J Gagne. 23 driver of one of
the cars, sustain, cuts and
bruises and shock bur was not
admitted Their fi\e-month old
daughter, Wedy Sue Ga^ne. was
not injured hut she was admitted
because she had no place to stay.
Edward Paul VanEtfen. 43.
Spring Grove Heights Richmond.
Ind. and his U-vearold son.
Peter, both were admitted They
hn»h sustained several serious
cuts and bruises about the head
and face Mrs Joann VanEtten
was nof seriously injured and was
not admitted
Driver of the third car wasi
George F Collins. 17 2211 K 41st
street. Tulsa He was not injured I
and damage to his 1958 model car
was not extensive
According to Patrolman Davis
VanEtten was driving north on
Highway 66 when he attempted to
turn off onto old Highway 66
Gagne's car. which was being
driven south, collided head-on
with the turning car according to
Davis The Patrolman said the
VanEtten vehicle w-as driver
backwards into Collins car which
was attempting to pass VanEtten
on the right shoulder
VanEtten was given a citation
for improper movement from a
direct course
Outside of the Saturday mishap,
the Labor Day weekend was
quiet in the county
City and county officers report
ed nothing other than routine
arrests, while patrolman said
traffic on the Turnpike and other
area roads was nq| as heavy as
had heen expected
rl
A 130-pint quota has been set
for Tuesday's Red Cross blood
I bank visit to Sapulpa. according
| to Ralph Williams, who is in
charge of the blood donor pro-
gram in Creek county
Williams said the quota was
high because the last time the
unit visited here the 100-pint quota
was not met as only 68 pints of
blood were donated
The donor faculties will he set
j up from 1 to 7 .10 p m Tuesday
in the Oklahoma Gas and Electric
| r|nb rooms. 19 North Main
The Sapulpa Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club again is
handling the task of contacting all
former donors and making ap-
iximiments for those whov* hours
do not permit them to drop by
HOLIDAY RUINED—-The vocations of tw ■> formhes were ruined Saturday when their 0G4E at anv time
cors were demolished m o three-vehicle hood-on crash on Highwoy 66 near Liberty
3lass plant Five of the eight persons in the cars were injured (Staff photo by Lorry
Owen)
% ,
- .
Subscribers
Are Listed
For Drive
The complete list of stock I
pledges to Sapulpa Industrial!
Millions Out For Last
Long Summer Weekend
By United Press International ternational
Millions of Americans hit the
Voice Training
Given Kennedy By
Boston Baritone
WASHINGTON <UPU-A Boston
baritone is giving Sen John F
Kennedy vocal training to pre-
serve the Democratic presidential
candidate's vocal cords through
the election campaign
David Blair McClosky 58, an
associate professor of voice and
speech at Boston Universitys
School of Fine and Applied Arts,
has heen traveling with the nomi-
nee on campaign trips as sort of
a keeper of the delicate cords
It's all a matter of breathing
relaxation," McCloskey told
of
Cuban-U. S. Relations
Near Breaking Point
HAVANA 'UP!'-Cuba s rela-
tions with the United States
neared the breaking point Satur-
day over Fidel Castro's defiance
of hemisphere defense alliances
and his espousal of Bed China
The Nationalist Chinese Em-
bassy began closing up and Na-
tionalist diplomats prepared t«
away with the shoots of paper
which he shredded and threw to
the winda. calling them the pieces
of the I9S2 United Btates-Cuban
bi-lateral defense pact
The official newspaper Revolu-
tion hailed the rally as the larg-
est popular “assemhly of the
world' and declared that more
leave the country in the wake of than one million Cubans atended
Castro s declaration before an es-
timated .100.000 Cubans Friday
night at a hate America rally that
hr was bre- Itlng relations with
Formosa and establishing them
with Communist China National-
ist China retaliated by announ-
cing Saturday In Taipei that II
was severing diplomatic relations
eHth Cuba
The last shreds of friendship
Iwe* T sn Kxperted
Although the Castro govern-
ment had whipped up enthusiasm
for the rally for weeks, observ-
ers said no more than 300 nno pen
pie showed up
Recognition of Bed China was
a direct slap at the United Slates
which opposes the Chinese Com-
munist regime, has refused to
recognize H and has hlocked Its
between his government and the repealed bids for membership in
United States seemed |o he Mown| 'See CUBAN on Page 2>
newsmen, "with campaign
speeches several times a day.
Kennedy must use his voice like
a singer, breathing from the dia-
phram. taking care with his tim-
W"
McClosky'* role is a serious one
The nominee lost his voice dur
ing primary campaigning And a
sinus ailment affecting his throat
reduced him to passing written
notes to his colleagues in the Sen
ate for several days a couple of
weeks ago
McClosky's personal concern
with Kennedys vocal well-helng
was portrayed Fridoy at Bangor
Maine when the candidate was
straining his voice somewhat
while discussing federal assist
ance for New England's ailing
economy
As Kennedy emphasized the
theme McClosky darted to the
microphone and ad juste.' g in full
view of the surprised audience
and an astounded Kennedy The
nominee taking the episode In his
stride, turned toward McClosky,
laughed and said That kind of
leadership is what we need — a
helping hand'"
Lodge Launches
Campaign, Seeks
'Holiday' Crowd
LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo
<UPU—Katanga President Moise
Tshombe Saturday strengthened
his airfield defenses against a
threatened invasion of his seces-
sionist state by Conoglese Pre
mier Lumumba s new air force
of Russian planes and crews
R e p or t s in Leopoldville
Lumumbas capital, said the
goateed Congolese leader, who
doubles as his own defense minis-
ter might try to invade Katanga
in a matter of days now that he
lias 13 .Soviet Ilyushin 14 airliners
which can carry troops
Lumumba has threatened to
lead troops into Katanga to force
the province back under his con
trol Such an attack, against
Tshombe s Belgian-trained army,
would plunge the Congo into total
civil war
Tshombe feared the Russian
planes, which arrived in Leopold
ville Friday would he used as
troop carries for Lumumbas
forces and leapfrog there over his
ground defenses
Tshombe, touring his province
to whoop up support among tribal
chieftains in his quarrel with
Lumumba instructed his army to
concentrate on defending the air-
fields
He feared that If one planeload
of Congolese Army forces slipped
into a Katanga airfield It could
hold the field while more troops
were flown In
Thus far the Conjfole.se forces
oul side Katanga have heen pre
vanted from entering hecause of
tubal warfare on the Kasai Ka-
tanga provincial frontier and by
the fact that Tshombe a forces,
under the direction of Belgian
Army Ma) Roger Orevecoeur
have mined roads and destroyed
bridges
Some ISO Russians were known
to he in the Congo, all with
orders to support Lumumba
Each Ilyushin plane had an eight-
man crew, hut j ust how many
LIBERTY N Y <UPI>—Hon-1 Russians were military men and
ry C a hot l-odge opened his Re pub how many were civilian tech-
Itcan vice presidential campaign niclans was no known
Saturday with a one dav swing1 The Congolese Senate was
through the Castklll Mountain meeting in Leopoldville to discuss
Borscht clicuu to court the the cr*#ia
support of the l.abor Day week-' Lumumba came in for strong
end crowds | criticism and support from op-
Lodge who left his post as'posing Senate factions for his
I'nited 5.a».» ambassador to the'measures s^olnst the press
United Nations Friday, was ac-| Cndei • la emergency powers,
ompanied on (be tour by his Lumumba has oloaed one of the
wife. Gov Nelson A Rockefel- two daily newspapers In Leopold-
ler, and State Ally Gen Izhii* .1 j ville. the Courrler d Affrique nnd
Lafkowitz | has jailed its editor,
All Tickets
Are On Sale
Beginning at 9 a m Monday,
reserved seats to Sapulpa High
school football games will go on
-ale on a first-come, first-serve
basis
The tickets, on sale at the
Chamber of Commerce office,
were sold last week to all Chief
tain fans who held tickets last
year with previous ticket holders
being given a chance to purchase
the same number of seats at the
same location they had last year
The office is open from 9am
to 5 p. m
Final deadline for purchasing
reserved seat season tickets is 5
p m Friday. Sept 9
Price of a reserved seat is $7
and the ticket is good for all five
I960 home games The price is be-
ing cut 56 cents this year over
last, as theie is one less home
game
| The reserved seat tickets are
sold by the Sapulpa Quarterback
club , with part of the proceed-
going to send the f'-Xhall team to
Siloam Springs Ark , each year
for a week's pre season training
on the campus ol John Brown
university
Don Hanna. Quarterback club
president, said no reserved seats
are sold through the school and
anyone failing to have a reserved
seat will be charged $1 per game
for a general admission ticket
Foundation. Inc, was released | rna<j Saturday for summers last
long holiday weekend
The Labor Day weekend, which
began at 6 p m Friday and ends
at midnight Monday, was expect
ed to lure a record number of
motorists onto the nation's high
ways—and to result in 460 deaths
A United Press International
tally at 2 p m. < Edt > showed that
75 persons had already been
killed in traffic accidents
The National Safety Council
estimated that the total would
reach 60 before the holiday ends
This would set a new high for
traffic slaughter which was es-
abluihed in 1951 when 53 deaths
were counted by United Press In-
Saturday by temporary officials
of the organization.
The first meeting ot the stock
holders will be held kiter in
September at which time the
initial set of officers will be
elected
Total pledges as of Saturday
noon were $98,300 and it was
almost certain that late pledges
would push the fund over the
desired $100 000 mark
Sam T. Allen III
R W And runs
Dr. M. S. Bartlett
Eddie Ravnuth
Dr Tom Burnett
Dr. Walter f air
( By Drug Store
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Democrat News
Farmers Feed Store
Gllllam-Harris Furniture
Marcus Horn
L. A. "Bus" Hudgins
Humes Drug Store
Jack's Camera Shop
Lon T. Jackson Agency
Herbert P. Johnson Agency
Dr I'hHIlp Joorph
Katz Dept Store
Maurice E. l ampion
Liberty Glass Co.
Tulsa Sapulpa Union R. R.
Dr. Louis Martin
Dr John D Mose
MrMasters Insurance
Okla. Gas A Electric
Okla. Natural Gas Co.
O. K. Rubber Welders
Owen Funeral Home
Fred Patrick
J. T. Penney Co.
Plvmouth Drug Store
Red-F Mi* Concrete
Rule Reel Furniture
Sapulpa Brick A Tile
Sapulpa Herald
SW Bell Telephone
Ntrei-ter Speakman. Jr.
Standard Chevrolet
Glenn Sttmmel
Stuart Lumber C«.
Sunshine Laundrv
Thomas \ Wallace
Tom Wallace
Dr. Robert White
George E Whitten. Jr.
Dr. Gerald /.umwall
' See SUBSCRIBERS on Page 2
Outdoor Cooking
Contest Will Be
Part Of Fair Here
During last year's 1-ihor Day
weekend. 434 persons died in traf
fic accidents A total of 439 were
killed on the streets and highways
over this year's Fourth of July
toliday
Several er.rly multiple death ac-
cidents we»e reported
Five persons were killed Sat
urday and two others critically
injured in a head-on collision in
Lufkin, Texas
Three young men were killed
Saturday when their car crashed
into, a utlli.y pole near Greens-
hurg Pa and n similar accident
killed three other young men in
Hampton. Iowa
Portions of the Midwest were
locked in a heat wave that sent
the mercury soaring to midaO's
I but generally the weather war
j pleas;,nt in other areas
Travel officials expected a rec
j "rd week end of travel with autos
I accounting for 85 per cent of the
rush Airlines were solidly booked
and officials into operation
to handle 14 per cent more pus
sengers than last Labor Da)
weekend
Railroads and bus lines put ex
18 about .300 miles southwest o'
Some jam ups were reported he
Any Creek count ian who con-
siders himself outstanding at out-
door barbecuing will have a
hance to display his talent at the
Sapulpa Fair this year
According to Hill Trc-man cause of strikes on the Pennsyl
chairman of the agricultural
committee of the Sapulpa Cham-
ber of Commerce, this was one I
of the most popular everts at the
fair last year
The contest has heen set for I
Saturday. September 17, at 10 30
a m All the necessary ingredients American legion are in dklahom;
including ground bref onions city today attending the three
salt pepper, etc will he furnished
Eight Sapulpans
Are Attending
Legion Meeting
Eight members of the local
to contestants Anyone who wishes
'o bring their own special sauces
are privileged to do so
Hank May of the Farmer's
Hardware Is furnishing the out
door cookers and charcoal fjr the
contest Following the contest
day, 42nd annual Department
Convention In the Biltmore Hotel
Attending from Sapulpa are
Wesley Smith Roy Monger Haz-
ard C Bowman G C. Bowman
Ray Marvin. N E Michael Burl1
Mullens and R M Faupell The
the cookers will he offered for eight left Sapulpa Saturday after
sale at cost noon
The Chamber of (Commerce is
offering prizes to the winning
contestants
Each year a number of persons
from Creek county take part in
this contest as wel' as the cook
Hundreds of Oklahomans are
attending the annual meeting
which closes Monday Featured
guest speakei at the event U
Senator Robert 9 Kerr
Sapulpa's Bowman, president of
ml contest field in connection with I the Century club, will preside at
the Tulsa Stale Fair la breakfast at 7 30 am Monday,
Second Attempt To Bomb
Jordan's King Hussein Fails
AMMAN. Jordan 'UP1» — A; hilly capital city
huge homh exploded with a blind
ing flash on a hilltop In this tese
city Saturday a few hours before
King Hussein and tils government
leaders were to pass nearby
The blast, which tused no cas-
Although there was no official
Hussein, whose government ac attempt to link the bomb blast
cused the United Arab Republic Saturday to plots against Husselnn
of Gamal Abdel Nasser of involve
ment in the assassination of Al-
Majali went ahead with his
the young monarch has charged
tha tthr bombs which killed Al-
Majali were meant for him ton
scheduled visit to the mosque at| The king missed death or Injury
unities, followed by five days the the font of the hill Government by postponing a scheduled visit
time bombing of the Foreign
Ministry Building in which Jor
daman Premier Harza wal-Majah
and 10 other persons were killed
Monday
Jordanian troop* rushed to the
top of Jowfa Hill alter the bomb
apparently touched off premature
ly by accident flashed and sent
leaders and military chiefs at to the ministry last Monday
companied him A government siokesman said
Troops armed with machine j It was "quite possible" there
guns were posted inside the would he more explosions in Am
mosque during the Moslem serv
Ices commemorating the birthday
of Mohammed the prophet
Outside security forces of the
Ministry
The government said 14 sus-
pects still were being held in con-
nection with the assassination of
Al Maaali
Royal palace sources said there
had heen no reply from the
C A K on Jordan s demand for
the return of two Foreign Minis-
try employes who vanished a
Mrs Okie Walker, who is head
■ng the BAPW effort, stressed
that appointments are not neoes-
] -ary. hut that they are being made
I only as a convenience to some do-
nors
Anyone winning to make an ap-
pointment between 1 and 7 .30 p
m may call Mrs Walker after 6
P m at 2190 or call either 4 or 101
Williams said a particular effort
is being made this trip to get
i-ural residents to support the
blood bank, since blood is avail-
>ale to them in a time of emer-
•enev as well as any other Creek
countian
Dr M S Bartlett speaking as
administrator of Bartlett Memo-
rial hospital and a member of the
Creek County Medical Society,
irged Creex - ountians to support
the blood bank
He again pointed out that no
charge is made for blood received
hrough the Red Cross blood cen-
ter. Any hoaiptal administering
blood does make a laboratory and
adminstration fee of $15 a unit
or each transfusion
Dr Bartlett said $2.75 of this
s reunbwrsod to the blood center
for materials used in making the
olood available Similar service
are charged tor blood fractions
fractions
‘ This." Dr Bartlett added, ‘is
inexpensive when one considers
hat when blood is obtained from
i commercial blood bank the ho*,
iltal fer must still he paid, plus
an average of $2S to $50 for each
lint of blood." he said an average
«f 80 pints of blood per month is
ised at Bartlett Memorial hospi
ai from the Red Cross center.
W iliiams reminded prospective
nale donors of the change in do-
nor interval limit*
He said donations from males
now can be accepted at intervals
if eight weeks, with a maximum
if five donations per year
The previous limitaion had heen
a 12 week interval, the same po-
licy which still applies to female
tonors
Former Soptilpon
Dies Of Seizure
T F Rice. 82. who had lived
in the Sapulpa area most of his
life, died of a heart attack Friday
morning in Long Beach Calif
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs J C Ray. 1000 South Hie
kory. Sapulpa Mrs Gertrude
Talley, Long Beach and Mrs
Yiola Reed Lebanon Ore. and
n son. H H Rice, Long Beach
Funeral plans are incomplete
Mottell and Peek Funeral Home
ong Beach is in charga of ar-
a ngements
Incidentally
Mrs. O. C. Marti* 111 North
Bfreh, reports she has a beautiful
clematis vine growing in her
vard . , . I-aveil ( ftldren nf
Kiefer and employe of Creek
Coun*y Abstract, won the four
reason football tickets given
iwav Friday by the Sapulpa
lunior Chamber of Commerce
L- F- l eehaw. 1100 S Muskoyee,
has tomato plants this year that
ire seven fee* 'all , and he
ha* harvested a bumper crop .if
tomatoes some of them up to a
pound each . who can beat 117
Mr*. Nr I Me Hnfcetw says site
has traveled 3,5*0 miles on her
vacation and sail be happy to be
back in Sapulpa next week She
write* from Ofo-st Town Calif
Policeman Paul lereretl and Rill
Arab I-eg ton in
man But eventually we will end
'his for good." he said
A government spokesman said1 touncing the arrest nf 15 Reds
ment discovered a “few bombs caught holding a secret meeting
armored cars! before the two bombs Inst Mon-1 Friday night al Salflt
■ i
a dull boom rolling over this guarded main intersection* |dny ripped through the Foreign j near Nablus
few hours before the twin explo-
sions Monday Jordan charged; Boone are canoeing on the Mia-
they had fled to Damascus. U AR '*ppi River a Mra. Nowell
The government continued Its dropped by the Herald to express
crackdown on Communists, an- bar thank* to the firemen who
helped her the other day when
she had car trouble , . (fon t far
;i village1 ifet fO telepbeoe if you rotas yuor
Herald.
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 312, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 4, 1960, newspaper, September 4, 1960; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1489003/m1/1/?rotate=0: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.