Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 167, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1958 Page: 1 of 5
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
0XLA..3MA UICTORI CAL .iOCIZTY
city. ozla.
Cloudy
CLOUDY to partly rlauiii and <■<>!»-
I*ward rwnl through Hednr dn.
(ktar liiki Mum uiulii portion to-
night. Urn tonight 38 to 13. High
Wednesday » to 13.
VOL XLIII NO 167
DAILY
SAPULPAeP%HERALD
RATIO** laRMT RH*
M*ck .622. 195*
1 S’dion; 6 Foggs
SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA TUESDAY. MARCH 13. 1958
Etf xbtUheo in 1*14
to a Put
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
'vy
Sewer District Bids Are
Rejected By City Dads
By FRANK HAMPTON
Four bids submitted for construc-
tion of the proponed southeast Su-
P ilpw district were turned dow n by
city commissioners last night when
the lowest exceeded by 83 000 the
engineer’s estimate of 8S3 304 35
three Tulsa firm' and one com-
pany from Cuahing entered bids
UfHl fjHl
Alta' Development Co submitted th»
lowest at 8M 065. Olemi B Oooct-
IIU Co . Cuahing. bid $6S.ti6292 .
Wade Lahar Co , S6& 96.) Y) and
Woods Construction Co 168.518 80
City Manager Add Ellyson com-
mented that the hlfh bids indicated
the city engineer was attempting to
keep down the cost In order to save
the elty as much aa possible on the
con.struci.on Hr added that bids
will be ir-adveruaad before being
let.
Hearing Conducted
In connection with the new sewer
district, a public hearing was con-
ducted to allow residents to lodge
protests No petitions were filed
South-Wide Series
Today! W Bombings Feared
MRS. BEN STIINCAMP yesterday conducted on art class
during Art Appreciation day at the Sapulpa public library.
Members of the Sapulpa high school art class were among
these attending the session At right is Mrs I P Herr.n,
who acted as mistress of ceremonies ct the program
(Herald Photos )
Art Appreciation Day Held
Here At Library Yesterday
Members of Sapulpa high school
art classes, with their Instructor
Chuck Boyle, were among those at-
tending the f 1 r s t of a series of li-
brary week programs In progress at
Sapulpa Public library. Sixty per-
sons were present.
Yesterday was Art Appreciation
dav on the program scheduh*. Mrs
Ben Sieincgmp, Oklahoma City,
well known Oklahoma artist and a
former Sa pul pan. gave au easel
painting demonstration, accompani-
ed by a lecture as the painting pro-
gressed
Eight Sapulpa artists unveiled
paintings of Sapulpa scenes which
will hang in the library club rooms.
Each artist unveiled his own paint-
ing and gave a description of the
scene Artists unveiling paintings
were Mr- J P Herrin, chairman
for the day. Mrs Ste.ncamp, Mrs
E O Lewallen. Mrs Cecil Gibson.
Mrs W D Thompson. Dale Long.
R P Matthews and Ralph Mat-
thews.
The painting done by Mrs Stein-
camp during her lecture was won
by Wesley Beaver of the high
school art class.
Adding interest to the displays
was Sapulpa Junior Fish and Wild-
life club's exhibit of taxidermy work
and related items National Fish
and Wildlife week occurs on the
same dales as National Library
week.
Mrs. Tommy Hagf wife of the
sponsor of the Junior Fish and Wild-
life club, was one of the artists in-
troduced Ihe display included a
numtrr of her bird paintings
Refreshments were served after
the program. Mrs Don Holloway
and Mrs Charlene Wells assisted
Mrs. Herrin in hostess duties
The program tomorrow will be
presented by the Hall Century (
club. The theme will be Sapulpa
history with Mrs Warren Darner
and John S. Egan giving short
sketches of early day Sapulpa Clar-
ence Diet*, president of the 50 year
club, is chairman for the day.
The programs are open to the
public.
Mannford
Bank Is
Held Up
v*
t
*
f-.».
Sally On*. Sapulpa. wax elected
Serc\-ant-al-amis of Della Ph;
ha pier of Delta Zeta sorority at
Northeastern 8t..te College when 18
officers were elected to the sorori-
ty's 1958 slate She Is a junior physi-
cal .•due..;ion major
Marriage licenses have been i»-
«ue.1 to How*id Per«u<oii and Sue
Perkins. Sapulpa and Carl Murphy
Bristow, and Donna Haddox. Sa-
pulpa.
A meeting nf den mothers of Jef-
ferson Cub Scout Pack 135 will be
held Wednesday at 7 30 p. m in
the home of Mrs. Clifton D Green.
534 W McKinley Mothers are re-
quested to bring their award lists
and dues.
A regular meeting of the Sapulpa
National Guard unit will be held to-
night at 7 o'clock In the armory.
COMMAND RESHl'FFLED
TAIPEI. For mo- a 'UP' - The
United States has combined Its
two major military organisation--
on Formosa into a single com-
mand The .shake-uo merges the
US.-Taiwan 'Formosa* Defense
Command and the Military As-
sistance Advisory Group (MAAOi.
with Vice-Adm austin K Doyle
in top command.
!*
n> t \t mi pkj ss
A Jewish lay leader says he
has evidence ihat segregationist
groups are planning a South-wide
series of bombings such as those
that .siiook Jewish centers Sunday
at Nashville. Trim . and Miami
Nale JN-rlmutter. executive di
rector of the Anti - Defamation
League at Miami, sa'1 We are
in pos.sas.sion of highly restricted
evidence, shared by the FBI.
which is working on the cases In
other cities as well as here."
There was a possible ne #
bombing threat at a Miami syna-
gogue Monday.
Other developments;
—Authorities in Miami and
Nashville, spurred on by an an-
gry public and offers of aid in
the form of rewards for informa-
tion. ntersiflec* efforts to track
down those connected with the
bombings.
Hr«t Mississippi Action
—The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
ple has brought suit. in federal
court challenging Mississippi's
voting laws and aections of the
stale conmituiton It was the
NAACP's first civil action against
that state's segregslion laws.
—The Mississippi Senate passed
and sent to the House a bill that
would allow use oi public lax
money by the segregationist
white citizens councils or by any
organization "dedicated lo pres-
ervation of constitutional govern-
ment
Five members of a splinter
Ku Klux Klan group went on trial
at Charlotte. N.C . on charges
arising from an abortive plan lo
blow up a Negro school
--Perry L. Thompson, a Negro
radio announcer, withdrew from
the Alabama lieutenant gover-
nors race - but said be
"might run for governor" in 1963
He dropped his campaign, he
said because I just don't have
time to complete it ''
—A florid a legislative commits
tee filed contempt proceedings
against 15 Miami residents ac-
cused of falling to cooperate in a
probe of NAACP and Communist
activltlea in the state
Appeal Ur Review Repined
—Tne U S Supreme Court re-
fused to examine the appeal of
one white and two Negro students
convicted of violating a new bus
seating ordinance In Tallahassee.
Fla. The three had been sen-
tenced to 60 days tn Jail and
fined Sioo each for violating the
law. which authorises bus drivers
to assign seats to their passen-
gers
An unidentified man rushed up
the steps of a downtown Miami
synagogue, pointed to an inscrip-
tion on an awning and told three
members of the congregation: "If
this cross doesn't come down
then things are going to hap-
pen." He went back to his car
and drove off. ,
sar.
K2I3&N
LIBRARY WEEK program for tomorrow afternoon, the third in the senes, will be present-
ed by members of the 50 Year club and the theme will be Sapulpa history L»ft to right,
discussing program plans, are Clarence Dietz, 50 Year club president, Mrs Fred L Pat-
rick, chairman of the library week activities of the club, Mrs Warren E Darner and
John S Egan, who will present the program (Herald Photo )
U.S. May Soon Announce
Plans For Moon Rocket
The Mannford State bank xa
held up at about 3 o'clock this aft-
ernoon and robb'd of an undeterm-
ined amount of money
The bandits, masked by handker-
chiefs. made tlieir getaway in a
green Plymouth sedan, according tc
Ben Ortgsby. under sheriff
Sheriff Lee Johnson* and his dep-
uties raced to Mannford to press
the search for the two One of the
bandits wa- estimated to be 17 or
18 years old and the other 19 or 30
Both carried pistols Ther? were
five employees und one customer in
the bank at the time of the holdup
Mist FAIRBANKS A QIEBN
WINCHESTER Vs 1 UP
—Daphne Fairbanks. 18 dsugh'e-
of actor Douglas Fan
was chosen Monday a cueen of
the 31 si annual Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Fe-tlval to be held here I
May 1 and 2.
WASHINGTON <UP' High de-
fense official,' -said the United
States, now that it has two satel-
lites spinning around the globe
may announce plans to send a
rocket to the moon "soon '
Meanwhile a high-ranking scien-
tist said Russia may have halted
its satellite launchings in hopes of
lulling Americans Into complacen-
cy in the space race.
Another "guess” as to why the
BngriR h.is sent no so
aloft since Nov 3 is that Moscow
may be seeking to spring a ma-
jor triumph by shooting a man
into space and bringing him back
safely to earth.
Lofty Orbit
The grapefruit-sized Vanztiard
I. second made-in-U.S A moon,
girdled the globe In a lofty orbit
running from about 407 miles to
some 3.513 miles above the earth
Because of Its height — far
above Sputniks I ami U and Ex-
plorer I — scientists predicted a
life for it of possibly as much
as 20 years or more.
Dr John F H.i/en head of thf
Navy's Project Vanguard which
after many setbacks tired the ra-
dio-equipped satellite into space
Monday, said its solar-powered
radio, one of two aboard, will
probably continue to transmit sig-
nals "Indefinitely’' — as long as
It stays aloft.
Hagen .said the next Vanguard
test will be an effort to put a
fully-lnstrumenied 20-inch satellite
into orbit He declined to say
when but indicated it would be
within ue next two or three
weeks A second Army Explorer
is slated to be fired next week
Moon Shot Approved
Army Secretary Wilber M
Brucker indicated Sunday nigit
that the Advance Research Proj-
ects Agency, top Defence Depart-
ment agency handling spare de-
velopments had approved a shbt
to the moon But Brucker did not
say who would do the shooting or
with what
Hagen said Monday's firing in-
dicates the upper stages of the
three-stage Vanguard could be
added to "any powerful booster" I
and shot to or arouri the moon 1
Both the Army and Air Force |
have missiles they are plugging
for the initial phase of the moon
shot.
An Air Force spokesman, a died !
if the Air Force feels "out in the •
cold" now that the Army and
Navy have satellites circling the j
earth, -aid the Air Force confi-
dently expects to put the first
man in space.
B-47 May Have Fired
Cannon Into Dwellings
SHEBOYGAN. Wis <UP>- Air
Force authorities today admitted
a B47 might have been in the ir"a
.vben two nearby communities
were peppered with 20 mill.meter i
cannon shells which hit three
homes.
L: Billy Bax'er, Information
officer ai Lockbourne Air Fine
Base at Columbus. Ohio, said u
B47 from Lockbourne "probable
might have been In that area” ;
Monday night when the outburst '
occurred
Baxter said a team of Air Force
officers was e-i route to Fiebov-an
to investigate the report The
learn of officers w»< headed bv
Bug Gen Donald W Saunders
auu was tape: K4 to arrive ui
Sheboygan Falls before noon.
Bax'er admitted that Lock-
bourne had one aircraft in the
area Monday nlgu. "hut it ha-
not been confirmed that it wa.-
the one
A spokesman for 8th Air Force
headquarters at We-tover AFH
Mr 'a:d Saunders wa flying
to the scene Sauciers will b*'
aided by experts from Lockbourne
AFB in Ohio
The spokesman said there would
be no comment on the tn ident
from 8th Air Force headquarters
until Saunders has co.i.p.oied hi-
lnvestigation
The spoke man also said the Air
Force has a f.rlng rar.ee about)
Austrian Student
At Rotary Today
"I like your informal way of life
he-e in America but I would sug-
gest a little more stress in school
studies".
This was the general summing up
of Ounter Feischl, 17-year old ex-
change • tudent from Furstenfeld.
Austria in an address today noon at
Rotary. The spraker is attending
school at the Will Rogers High
school in Tulsa.
He stressed the fact that a largr
part of the difficulties we are hav-
ing at pre'ent over Milling our way
of life in other lands is the fact that
no one understands very well just
what our way of life really is
Feischl said "we >oe your soldiery
and that isn't America completely:
we see your movies and Ihat isn't
America complet-Iy, but we some-
times have to pass Judgement on
vhat we DO KNOW and that often
,s not exactly right.*
The young Austrain has been Ui
the United States eight months
He was introduced by R P Mat-
thews The program was arranged
by Otis Humes.
Emergency Loans
Available To
County Farmers
Emergency loans are available in
Creek County lo eligible farmers
who<e crops were damaged bv rains
or flood. Jack L Lynch. County Su-
pervisor of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration. sad today
Applications can be made at the
FHA County Office. Farm Center
Building Bristow.
To be eligible a farmer must be
primarily engaged in farming and
have reasonable prospects for suc-
cess in th" farming operations he
plans to carry on In addition he
must have suffered a substantial
loss from the 1957 rains, flood- and
freeze
The interest rate is 3 percent
Loans for crop production are re-
payable when ineonrr? from the crop
is nornmlly received.
Adixjuate security is obtained to
protect the Government * interest.
GUNTER FEISCHL, 17-yeor-old exchange student from
^Austria was fhe guest speaker of th? Rotary luncheon to-
day Feischl is a student of Will Rogers high school (Her- [
I old Photo )
Anderson Outlines Tax
Cut Plan As Alternate
against it. but representative* tf
certain groups appeared and i
•hat their home* and lots be it
ed from the district The ft
present was those who owned URtr
Private sewer Unes and farillti'o'fc
risnmuaioners tabled the matter tar
further dlecusMon
Another delegation appearing bo-
fore the commission Was from
oak view and Von me Lee additHRg
seeking action cu storm
Many new homes in the*__
and the surrounding area were
during the recent drjf year*
low-lying plot of |ro«nd ad.___
to ■ small creek Whh increased
raina over the past year, atonR
drainage ha* posed a serious probe
lem the group contended.
Preliminary Study
Commissioners instructed the city
manager to make a preliminary stu-
dy of the situation and attempt to
arrive at an estimate of expenses for
remedying the problem Results at
the survey will then be submitted lo
the resid-nts who must deride if they
desire a benefit district.
Other business taken up at the
meeting included tabling g requsat
for permission to paint signs on
sidewalks urging people to attend
church Raster Sunday Rev C. L.
DrVore. First Christian church,
xpon-ored the measure.
Another hearing was conducted
for roaming of certain lota to gener-
al buxines* districts, along Went
Dewey and in South Height* and
North Heights. Authorisation waa
given for drawing up the necessary
ordinance The approved purchase
of a new mimeograph machine for
unt in the city hall concluded the
aieeting.
Scout leaden In
County Gather For
Basic Training
t
■Scout leaders from troops spun,
sored by 12 institutions across Creek
"ounty gathered Sunday after-
noon In Sapulpa at the OOJkE club-
room for a basic training course.
The five-hour mxxion was conduct-
I "d bv Virgil Clark. Oeorge Back
und Vernon Tuller Each member
present will receive i basic training
| certificate.
Piesent from Bristow* First
Christian church troop were Don H.
Tandy. Scoutmaster, and Jim San-
der*. assistant. KeiiyvUle Masonic
Lodge was represented by R C.
Keeling Scoutmaster: Ted Cum-
m.ngs, asststank Eldan Hellard.
■ troop committee; and Dixon Cart-
wright, insltltutional repreoentat.ve.
Representing Kiefer Christian
church were V E Young. Scoutmas-
ter; A. O. Hazllp. Carl Clark and
P •rna'-d Pope, troop —ru~l*'gTn> n
The Allen and Bowden PTA* trogp
leaders were Orville Brown, a Hr
Herman and John Douglas.
Sapulpa had eight troops repre-
sented From the Beams of Llaht
church were O T. Cacy Joe W
Collin*, and James L. Rush Pres-
ent for the First Christian were
Charles Baxter. John Thompson
L. H Wilier, Troy Wiggins. Les-
ter Wilson Jim Brown. J. P Her-
rin and Bob Hall
Sacrt 1 Heart's leaders included
Ralph DeLong, John Egan. Peter
Egan and Tom Carroll. From thg
f i r i t Church of God were Joh«
Pullen. Jack Ha ight and Ted White,
house Leaders present from South
Heights Baptist church: L M Urw
derwood K W. McCombs and Clar-
ence Ezzetl.
George Smith and a Mr Halils
represented Mt Olive Baptist
church Dale Eden was present for
the F i r a t Methodi-t and Roy Bax-
ter lor the First Presbyterian.
BETTER VIEW
New York iUP' — Wh;!e
crowds watched the St. Patrick *
Day parade, a large group in
front of a new store kept their
backs turned to the procession
They were watching the psrade
on television seta on display in
tCouimaul ou Foul) | s.ore windows.
♦
Secretary Robert B Anderson to-
day outlined alternative e‘mints-1
trauon plans for a possible tax
cut ncludmg cutting the ■
s *
senator said after a White House
' meeting.
Andenon discussed the plans
for 30 minutes at the weekly meet-
ing of President Ei-enho • er w .ui
! GOP congressional leaders.
Sen Edward Mart n R-Pa l.
senior GOP member of the Senate
Finance Committee tola repute -
that "no conclusion" was reached
j on when und If to put any of the
] plans into effect.
The t.ator maid Andermn dl -
cu'-ed various alternatives, in-
cluding a reduction of excise and {
business income taxes.
Martin aid another alternative
va< fo reduce personal income
taxes in the high brackets, aien ■
wi.n lowering business income
t tCuu'.mued ou Page Sixi
Es/plant is said to be a native of
southern Asia, where it has been
cultivated since remote antiquity.
WILBERT
'lervuuj
ihe Flag
I'. S. rORCF.S, Germany— \rm>
PFC Patr.i k F Crowell. 23. son of
Mr and Mrs James P Crowell.
Route 1. Mounds. Oklu . recently
participated in a field training ex-
rrcis with the 8th Division’s 13th
Infantry tn Germany.
An assistant rocket launcher gun-
ner in the 13th\s Company B. Cro-
well entered th • Armv in May 1957
and arrived in Europe (he following
September.
He is a 1953 graduate of Liberty
"To Public School 113 and lh*i» t
four bdv in it if you got tail! *
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 167, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1958, newspaper, March 18, 1958; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1489086/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.