Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, November 13, 1950 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ONE-A-DAY
<fJEF:
AKACTEK:
That you are to be. you are
becoming. — Arsenal Cannon,
al Technical Schools, Indian-
\SAPULPAg
DAILY
kicnicl
SoSS™
HERALD/
j
WEATHER
OKLAHOMA—Partly cloudy
nirht and Tuesday, not no rold to-
night, lows 35 to 40. Warmer Tucs-
i i day. highs 65 to 70.
XXXVI. NO. 62
N’T QUITE MAKE IT, UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES
IJSS; •
SilBl
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950
Lock 0utlT r *mmm~
Charged By |
Phone Strikers
10 State Cities
Affected By Lines
Of Roving Pickets
NEW YORK. Nov. 13 UP -Strik-
ing telephone workers charged to-
day that long lines operators were
“locked out" today when they re-
fused to sign "Yellow Dog contracts"
agreeing to cjoss hit and run pick-
et lines when and if they returned
to their exchanges
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
UN Forces Advance Along
250 Mile Front, But Red
T anks LeadCounter Attack
>UNG A BLOCK-LONG switchboard is obviously too big a job for one man, Supervisor William Crum-
Chicago, finds as he atte: lpts it during Communications Workero strike. (International Sound photo)
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. Ik.
<U.P>—Western Electric piekrts pa-
trolled in front of Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co. properly in
10 Oklahoma cities today, but
the company said Us servier was
not seriously affretrd.
The strikers picketed Bell of-
fices at Lawton. Altus. Clinton.
Anadarko. Hobart. Duncan. Wau-
rika, I’onca lily and Tahlequah
and two garages at Tulsa. How-
ever, a Bell spokesman said the
pickets at Alius and Clinton were
withdrawn after short tours of
duty.
Shown explaining prospective tar-
gets in C ommunist North Korea is
(apt Oli\er W. Curtis. (18MC. of
Sapulpa. wlio is a member of a
Marine air group operating from
the aircraft carrier CSS Sicily.
Captain Curtis' family resides al
317 I Broadway. Costa Mesa. Calif.
Ilis father livrs in Sapulpa.
• Offilial U. S. Navy-
Photograph—1061700'
Snowstorm Aids
Enemy Movement
At Tip Of Line
Forget-Me-Not Sale Slated
By DAV Chapter Nov. 17-18
Report Says
Russ Forces
In Manchuria
TAIPEI, gprpioaa. Nov. 13. UR —
frict Jury Term Starts Five Are Killed
th Two Judges On Benchln State Traff,c
By EARNEST IIOBEKLt 11 1
United Press Si.II Correspondent
TOKYO. Tuesday. Uov. 14 U.P
American forces pushed forward
cautiously for gains of up to four The Creek county chapter of the ♦
miles ln their northwest Korean Disabled American Veterans today
offensive Monday, but ut the north- announced plans lor the annum
eastern end of their 25-mllc line forget-me-not -alts to be held this
the Reds were counter-attacking Friday and Saturday,
shurply, using tanks and the cover Money obtained from tire sale ol
of a snowstorm the flowers will be used to carry < Krash b herping lhr flre dr.
United Press Correspondent aJtk service work of tire order. uartment truck rolling Shortly aft-
Burby reported from 10th corps' The funds raised here will be „ onc odock this afternoon, trucks
headquarters tlun the Reds swarm- i .ed solely by the local chapter and answeied calls to put out lour
cd across the Orangchan river in l- used by the service department ol .. , different sectors of the
an apparent attempt to surround the chapter to aid m rehabilitation °U£CS ln dmcrc,u
vets and to care for
; Sapulpa Today
,, . ... i the South Korean capital division ol disabled vets and to care
Russia njLi'Kn^ eight y'. some 40 miles below the big east them and their dependents.
. —> ... coagt port of Chongjin. The DAV was organized in the
Marine fighter planes reported early twenties by a group of World
The American Telephone and s oil- and 100 more war planes to
Telegraph Co. did not deny the Manchuria, next door to embattled _____ ^___________________ ___________ _____
pledge-signing part of the charge Korea, the semi-official Nationalist destroying two Red tanks and crip- War I veterans with Robert H. Marx
town. The gra^s was burning at
1125 E Jackson. 1223 N 9th. 622 S.
Adums. and 122 N. Burnett
er a 30-minu.c deliberation,
try returned a not guilty ver- *
or Leroy Stafford this after-
case was heard this morning
: district jury term of Creek
r got underway with Judges
‘th Hughes and W. H Black-
presiding.
ury was selected and argu-
w as heard ln the case of Uie
vs Leroy Stofford. charged
arceny of chickens
Truman Studies
Spending Proposal
By United Prcbt>
Five persons were killed on Okla-
xxInch the union said had already China Nion Press said today. pling a third. A fourth scooted back
affected 2,000 long lines operators The newspaper a.so said Presi- across the river,
in New York and an unspecified dfnt Mar Tzc-Tung of Communist Otherwise, it was a day ol cau-
number in Philadelphia and Cleve- chiiu is meeting with Soviet tious United Nations advances,
tend. Marshal George K Zhukov, con- The I’. S. 1st Cavalry division
.. . "The union eliarge ol lockout ia qU(ror of Berlin ln world war II. beat back a Communist battalion
noma highways over the weekend, absurd." a company statement said. N(irih ienrpn„ Pr, „ Kim i
bringing the states 1950I death toll "We are glad to have the employes Sun alld other lop' military poli-
n M„ Ta, With 453 for the back lhcJ ?‘"cer/ y *“> to hclp tical leaders of the three countries
same time last year us to do the job. Close and precise , . kd Manchuria
Highway patrolmen today await- scheduling of our people is neces-
ed the results of an autopsy in the sarv in order to meet hour to hour The conference began Nov 5.
death ol a sixth person to determ- service requirements. Before dis- China Union Press said, and Is
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 U.P
northeast of Kunu. under heavy
mortar fire and a pounding from
a 76-milllmrter gun. while other
elements of the same division
pushed ahead tliree-mlles to
Yongbvon. They did not ocrupy
• the town.
The Cavalrymen, in the third day
ol the United Nations offensive in
of Cincinnati the first national
commander The government grant-
ed u charter in 1932 which was re-
vised in 1942 to include the war dis-
abled of all wars.
The main offices arc at 1423 E. . ,,
McMillian St.. Cincinnati 6. Ohio, the weekend were GeneJ.uper. Jo
The order is a general welfare or-
Thr llound-up club will inert to-
night at the courthouse to discuss
current plans and activities con-
cerning the rodeo grounds, accord-
ing to Bus Hudgins, presidents.
Admissions to the hospila' over
me whether he died ol a heart at- rupting the team that has done dealing chiefly with China's inter-
Prcsident Truman lecomn,ended lolSg. bC,°" be,"B 8lrUCk by U“ such a splendid job of giving service ventian Ur the Korean war.
m —-—-- ; ----— — --- ”» —----•» ----- — ----- Si iur i_ircsi.ui* |>ivmircui (Uisne wrcx lu U11SBU. ll mure limes vu v»™i,.p ,.„rlr i. „iuv.
that the re turning people are pre- nier.t. now at Taipei Although Its l the north where nearl ytwo weeks .lom olficc
ganization lor disabled veterans of
all vvai - Its only program Is the re-
habilitation and care of needy dis-
abled veterans and their depend-
ents.
The national office for the na-
tional service and legislation work is
congress for studv todav nronnxds I—. . , ... . me Pum.v during the past sever- china Un on Press is the organ northwest Korea, were on their way n r anrf nntinml
ig . stidy today. pioposaL Killed ln traffic accidents were al davs. we merely wish to know 0gjhe Chekiang provincial govern- back to Unsan. 11 more miles to £rvtee work L sun-
that the United States invest up to
ompamon case, ugainst Chub *900 900.000 u year m Asia. Alrn.a
r. is expected to be heard this :UKl Latin America while continu-
brfore Judge. Hughes ‘04- lor three or four more years
ony was completed ln the fix’ Marshall plan in western Eu-
casc at 11:50 a. m. and the roP< ■
The pro|Misals were made in a
131-puge report oil U. S. foreign ec-
onomic policy prepared lor Mr.
Truman by former Secretary of
War Gordon Gray. Gray, now
Fas instructed to report back
15 p m. An identical case
It Delbert Flannery Is set for
1 but may not be heard.
Ihcs said he did not think
rturo of tire case warranted
Learnon Melton. 23. u Tulsa labor-
er:; Minnie Proctor. 46, of Dustin
in Hughes r.yuntj’: John D IWilllips.
20. Atoka truck driver, and Karen
Smith 14, of Oeary
Medlock was riding In a car Sat-
urday that skidded 225 feet out of
control and hit another car near
Moffett in Sequoyah county.
pared to meet this need.'
Joaeoh A. Beirne. president of
the Communications Workers of
America (CIO) which represents
both the striking Western Elec-
tric Co. installers and supply men
and tlir non-striking long lines
operators, said 2.000 operators had
refused to sign (he pledge.
report of Soviet troop movement- ago they took their worst defeat ol
i vd* rm confirmed by any Chinese the war
Nationalist government source, it
lias proved accurate tn discussing
past developments on the Chinese
mainland. ,
It said two Russian armored
divisions have taken up position-
Picket lines were withdrawn lrom clong railway line* near Mutang-
. The death car's driver, J. C. Hug-
.. . ^ president of the University ol North puis, 22. of Mulberry. Ark. was AT&T's main New York building kiang in Northern Manchuria,
the Jury together during Carolina, was made a special as- | taken to a Fort Smith hospital in at midnight for the first time since Three divisions of Soviet troops
uch hour but warned them ®ftum thc President last Marcn serious condition Another passen- the strike started Thursday morn- and Japa ic e war prisoners were
t talking to anyone about 3|l t it^.J^‘blc pro^ra,'is a!tcr i K*r. Monroe Hibbart. 20. of Camp iUg. operators, who had reluscti said to have been stationed aloiii
L'« ■»“ ' SXTti ZXcFSSSZ “ “*'‘S.'SXT ‘""s" repon“'
p,,s,„o .r,.sri sasr '
;hc case of the itate vs Tommy fom‘f « ps important to vie- u S. 75 just north of Okmulgee nhia Charles Gabriel. CWA vice
CE and Charles Smith, charged fury in the cold war with Russia as yjis car landed upside down
'—■^second degtee rape but thc wc do to re-arm the free I ditch
~ was dismissed by the coun- world against Communism.
They said thc Reds appeared to
be figliting a delaying action and
to be showing no offensive spirit.
Tile South Korean Gth. 7th and
6th divisions were working around
a Communist wedge in their lines
near the eastern end of the Allied
• Continued on Page Fivei
Thanksgiving Will
Be Different For
Kellyville 4-H'ers
Am Burdick. Thelma Thompxrn.
roy D. Tucker. Maragaret Under-
wood Dismissals were Hershel Av-
ra. A P. Crawford. Georgia Lou
Brown. Mre>. Bill J. Beloai and
daughter. Elddie DeLong. Lilly
Guinn, Ann Cook
» • • • •
The regular meeting of the
(juarternote club, scheduled for to-
night has been postponed until one
week from tonight. Monday. Nov.
20. BC'-orthm to Oittttr Biakc
The junior and senior bands
plan a paper drive next Saturday,
starting at 9 a. m.. weather permit-
ting
Youth Charged In
Father's Robbery
near the
to
Korean
s^Aorney after complaining wit-
failed to appear.
jj^BmesM-s introduced by the
|rH against Stafford were Mrs.
SpFarley, Kelly ville; W. O. liar-
^and Willard Packett. Sand
; and Earl Sellers, Creek
ty deputy sheriff.
uresented to operators tn Phlladel- jer
a: president, said in Cleveland that Tw° rifle divisions and an arm-
250 to 300 long lines operators had ored car division arrived recently today after
Mrs. Proctor died late yesterday been "locked out" in that city. The **1 the Dairen-Port Arthur area, restea him
Mr Truman in a statement on! in a Henryetta hospital She was long lines division AT&T, parent the dispatch said. Fifty new Soviet father's home
the report declared that U. S eco- | hit by a car as she stood with her company of Western Electric and p anes also arrhed in the area and L. M. Cradduck. Heyburn store
world-wide li-ycar-old daughter. Mary, beside all local Bell systems, operates long 56 others north of Mukden, it said, operator, lodged the charge^ against
the Dustin city distance centers In 14 eastern and ~
mid-western cities.
nomic policy must be
in concept" and must be geared
closely to military and diplomatic
policy.
The president said Gray's report
. . should be of great value to the I ruigton of route 2, Dustin, in con-
ford was charged, along with y01'Srcss and the executive branch j nection with thc accidcut. Harring-
ton told officers he had driven
(Continued on Page Two»
a parked car in
limits
Hughes County Sheriff Emmett
Petite arrested Eddie Louis Har-
r ar.d Delbert Flannery, with 1,1 developing specific measures" to
rg 26 white Wvandotte hens further the objectives of world
l rooster from Mrs. Farley and pcacc an dstubility. He did not.
“Ig them to Harlcs and Packett howcver' say whether he will send
,nd Springs. Mis. Farley test!- t0,’Krtss legislative rccommenda-
that she later recovered 20 of Uons baso<t on GrilV's proposals.
Gray's recommendations arc so
far-reaching that it appeared high-1
Continued on Fag# ftro)
naral Wednesday
r J. E. Whitley
teral services will be held ut
) nr. Wednesday In the Owen-
Dm fWi Funeral home chapel for
m~m Edward Whitley, pioneer Kic-
irocery merchant who died
iy in his home at McAlester
out Whitley, 84. moved to Mc-
—rn r three years ago and had
in ill health for thc past two
He came to Kiefer in 1906
om in lhe grocery business
; until he retired,
is survived by his wife. Ada.
! home; four sons. Cecil. Waln-
. Hickory.
" (er survivors are eight broth-
11 Irank, Joplin; Joe and Lee. Ar-
Mo.; Floyd. 237 N Linden:
Oreenfleld. Mo.; and Ter-
t . Tonkawa. Two sisters. Mrs.
=JDccker. Areola, and Mrs. Altu
“J Canyon City. Colo., four
LTtlchildrcn and one great grand-
p i**r-
9 Btel will be in the South
| HU cemetery under the dlrec-
M thc Owen-Landrlth Funeral
Quarterbacks To
Hold Meet Tonight
U.S. Pilot Tells
How He Got Jet
The plane deliveries brought the
total number of Soviet planes in
Manchuria to more than 450.
China Union Press said.
Crowe, Deputies
Attend School
For Assessors
Thanksgiving will be a little dil-
ferent this year for Lewis Dean.
Kellyvtlle, and Billie Tuttle. Kelly-
vrlle reveals George Maynard, as-
sistant county agent.
The two n-H club members,
selected as the outstanding boy
A 20-year-old youth charged with and girl ln 4-H clubs in Creek
robbing his father of $10 at gun- county, will have their Thanks-
point was arraigned before Justice gixing dinner with approximately
of Pcacc E. H. Snider at 1:0 p.m. 200 Oklahoma 4-H club members
highway officers ar- p, Oklahoma City for the first
last night near his Oklahoma State 4-H Club Con-
gress. Nov. 23-25
The state congress, which Is
his" son,' Zaire" r7 last ’TOurSday held *or the_ flrst Um? thts _________ ____________________
in the county attorney's office and yCiir- 15 based otl llle nat onal con- pirst Presbyterian church, has ac-
the pick-up order was sent out for held in Chicago every year cepte(i a piace on the speaker's bur-
the youth. The Chicago trip isre garded as !au {or the Revised Standard Yer-
The senior Cradduck told Trooper one of the highest honors in 4-H sjon Bible Observance in the fall ol
Jack McKenzie last week that his club work. State 4-H officials ori- 1951 from sept. 20 to Oct 5. when
son stuck a pistol in his side and ginated thc state congress ln or- the entire Revised Standard Ver-
Ucmunded all his money. The store del' to honor more outstanding 4-H sion of the Bible will be published
operator said thc boy took $10 from club numbers in the state. -
* tI r ln Oklahoma City state dele-
McKenzic and Trooper Ray Gnf- gates and naUcIla, dclevates wlu
Marriage licenses have been is-
sued to: Edwin Rice, legal age.
Sar.d Springs and Liola Ellis, 17.
Sapulpa: Joseph H Brown. 30. and
Elizabeth Adams, 28. both of Tulsa.
Eugene Palmer. 19. and Mary Rose
Jones. 18. both of Sand Springs
• • • • •
Don Me Masters and Clyde M<-
Masters. both of Sapulpa. have
been named to the staff of instruc-
tors tor the second annual insurance
school scheduled Nov. 15-17 at the
University of Oklahoma. Thirty-one
teachers will compose the staff
• • • • •
Kev. Roy C. Smith, pastor of thc
TOKYO. Nov. 13 U.P) Lt. Rus- Ear]e Crowe, county assessor, and ub^ut^^jo^icar hi^fathcr's store bave a chance t0 become acquaint-
ffi! two of hls deputies. Dorothea Seay Re uiended innorent iJin:/Kntri. r before the latter leave for
Bumpus Elected
To Stote Board
The Downtown Quarterback club sian-bullt MIO-15 last week in hb- d H . B ' altcndlI^ a
ill hold its regular Moiuluv nicht1 _______ beteween Jet • naxer ari auenaing a
......-.....
publican electron victories, it ap- Charlcy Ballk.u, presidcnl. said ho^r flsmr thir mfjuSrSi F.M *mnin* today
rrr^ ^ ........
oicr 111 me e-no congress wmen pects against Central this Friday {l.om Pasadena Calif
night
26-30 J- Orville Bumpus. local city man-
sliort course for county assessors
at the Oklahoma A&M campus bc-
convenes Jan 3
said the en-
Woman Doctor Will Undergo
Sanity Test In Kidnapping
Rites Pending For
Warren Infant
SANTA KE. V M.. Nov. 13. iU.P
—A brilliant wonun doctor who
confessed kidnapping a nine-year-
old girl for S20.900 ransom will
enter St. Joseph's hospital at Al-
buquerque today for medical
treatment.
Dr. Nane.v Campbell. 53. nabbed
by FBI agents Saturday night as
she tried to collect $29,000 for the
return of little Linda Louise
surgeon.
woinerol Wednesday
h'^jr Billy Horn
^ lerul services will be held Wcd-
at 2:30 pm. In the South
■ its Assembly of Ood church
H Illy Junior Horn. 11-month-old
V if Mr and Mrs Bill Horn. 106
V £,4vls
t child passed away in a TuLa
(al Saturday evening In ad-
10 hls parent.-, he u survived
nd pa rents, Mr. and Mrs Ev-
ranch. of thc home, and Mr
This is the sixth such school for
as.s«*M>rs of the state It is lreld sa of which he is suspected
under the supervision of the Okla-
emy swept-tack wing plane pulled boaia. Ta\, and the
steadily away from the Shooting ??5{ner?l ?0Urse 14
Star on a left climbing turn over directed by Aldro Jenks. city asses-
£'bSs,!,*sr.tKK»ot *““•
CnjLn a,.a three other Ament.n “«?• « Commerce of Ottlohomo
jet pilots were on the Korean side VVM
of thc Yalu River frontier watching A recent law passed by the legisla-
MlO-15's do acrobatics over Man- lure make* it mandatory that the
churian soil when they suddenly county assessor and at least one
"broke over to our side." Brown deputy attend this school. Since came Sunday night.
r" said these schools have developed, the The child Is also survived by a
she attempted to collect thc ransom "They had the advantage of altl- manner of assessments and proced- brother. Charles Ray. and grand-
lrom building contractor. Allen tude and speed, but I don't think ure have changed considerably. parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J Warren.
I Stamm at the gate> of las estate thev w anted a fight." he said "I The county assessor learns the of fof the home address
: cuteide Santa Fe. Officers found think thev wanted to tease as to go menttfic methods in appraising and Thc Buftfngton Funeral Home is
Linda in thc doctor's car. drugged, over Chinese emtory. assemta* property He learns first in charge of arrangements
dirty, and disheveled. "I climbed up at one and he hand the mclhoas from all over
Dr Campbell's friends were at a clunbed away from me to the left the United States and Canada Sev-
los to account for her need for I tut inside him and let go with my cral instructors from various states
money. They pointed out that Irer fcuns, but he kept pulling ahead. I a"c employed to lecture at these
minimum fee was $200 for delivery was going around S07 miles an courses.
— • Crowe and at least one deputy
sho uld judge. have attended five of these schools
"Then he did a wing-over and in the past They have been award-
dived for Manchuria. That was his certificates at the end of each
mistake I followed him all the course lor completing the required
way down at 600 miles an hour work,
right on hls tail and he finally
He pleaded innocent before Snider .. . ,
today and his preliminary hearing Ul£, Gb ca3a mc^ln?. Nov ' a er waa to t».e executive
was set for Nov. 27 at 10:00 u.m. Friday. Nov. 24. they will tour M lhe executive
McKenzie said Tulsa officers were the hoasc of representatives and
coming today to question the youth ‘he senate in thc state capitol
concerning recent burglaries in Tul- building, attend a citizenship cere-
mony. and visit the Blue Room in
thc governor s office to see por-
traits of the boy and girl in the
1950 Oklahoma 4-H Hall of Fame
One of the last events will be
board of thc Oklahoma Municipal
league at Stillwater Saturday This
was at the close of the annual Ok-
lahoma Municipal league conven-
tion which was held In the new
student union building of Oklaho-
ma A&M college. One director is
elected from jach congressional dis-
trict and the local representation
a send-off party for the delegates represents the fourth district
Funeral services are pending tor ^ tBe national club congress. The Emphasis was given to social se-
ine mum son 01 Mr. and Mrs. stale delegates will return to theu curitv and legislation at the ses-
^utfamTas XL fn at? h£ h°mes Saturda> mornin« s,on '^dueled by the league
pital Saturday evening and rushed
to Tulsa afterwards, where death
(
Graveside Rites
For Naifeh Infant
ran-Of'Dr. l.rro>P Miller. .. nurr..- ! and that she has delivered some 600 hour Mri he was malting 400. I
babies ; incc 1945
Mr and Mrs. Stanmi were reluc-
SANTE FE. N. M.. Nov 13 (UF taut to discuss tire affair, but the
A brilliant woman doctor who cor.- blonde, young-looking mother o!
fessed kidnapping a nine-year-old ] lour aid she hoped Dr Campbell
girl lor $20,000 ransom, will undergo "receives (he maximum ' punsh-
sanity tests today
Dr. Naney Canipbrll, 53. nabbed
bv FBI agents Saturday night
as slir tried to eollrrt $29,009 for
lhr return of little Linda I.ouKr
Stamm, was ordered taken to the
Private Naaarrlli saUatorium by
frirnds wanting to see her have
"rare and examination.'*
The prominent obstetrician and
gynecologist faces death by rlcc-
Clifford Horn. Rt. 2. and a trocutkm if brought to trail and
grandmother. Mrs J. B Tun- found guilty of kidnaping
It. 2. Dr Campbell told authorities in
j. Marvin Francis will pre-side her confession tiiat she needed Ui4
tc sen-ices and burial will be $20.00J to pay bills and to
^ South Heights cemetery un- an expensive house."
e direction of the Buffington Dr Campbell's arrest tame after
al Home a well-laid trap was sprung as
ment
The low-hradrd child was en-
ticed from lirr parents' suburban
home late Friday, apparently by
Dr. Campbell who told her she
was taking Iter to a bridge rlub to
sre her mother.
caught fire on thc right side of the
fuselage and exploded a little
"1 had to pull up when I saw the
Yalu River tn m.v gunsights."
Brown told an Informal press
Former Chief Of
Creek Nation Dies
WETUMKA. Nuv 13. (UP—Rolye
Graveside services were held to-
day at 10.00 am. tn the South
Heights cemetery (or thc infant
daughter of Mr and Mrs.* Swift
Naifeh. 128 W McKinley.
'I he infant died Friday night in
a Tulsa hospital. It is survived by
the parents, two sisters. Barbara
Jean and Mary Ann. and two grand-
mothers. Mrs E. A. Naifeh. Sapulpa
and Mrs. Ami Thomas. Detroit.
The Rev. Ralph Macy. vicar of
to judge the caliber of the enemy
_ _ . „ pilot except that if Id been on
pr Cainplxli went to the Stamm top ln chat other Jet. I'd have get
,U 4'*U alternoon. awav - Re said he thought the en-
dressed as a man. She promised rmv pUot ^ have tteliewed he
I me a to take her to her mother.' w .ale af.er ht> wingovcr and dld
ccnprcncc^here that h^had no ^y Canard f„nncr rhle( of the creek ^h^sem^^nd^h,:
Owen-Landrith Funeral I ionic was
in charge of arrangements.
•‘lJIjjf,'R1| #w5terd8iorC her BroWn was d,vln« aJter C-^
who
and cave
lather
Lmda handed the letter
build i maid and told her "I'm
with thts man."
The inaid said she begged i jurfi
to stay home She said the man"
Indians and one time University
ol Oklahoma baseball star, died
today of a heart attack at hi-
liome near here
Canard 65 was chief of the
in 1934 He attended O. U
Sapulpa's Brother
Dies In New Jersey
to tin lhe visa Ole typewriter, in wha.ii
leaving lei ten could be teen as soon as they
were written, was invented by
Franz X Wagner, and patented in
April. 1693
and later was voted a member of
•he aU-Ume batebaU team Jonathan Good. 303 S Map*
Funeral services have not been rt^jVeti word that nts brother
announced Isaac Wood, died at his home in
Canard had been a merchanule Talmyea. N. J., Sunday morning
.let man and real estate agent in The Sapulpan said he would be
this area 1 unable to attend the funeral
Highlights Of $ News
VENEZUELA LEADER ASSASSINATED
CARACAii. Venezuela. Nov. 13. UR—Lt. Cot Carlos Delgado
(Halbaud, chief of the military Junta which governs Venrxuela.
was assassinated today
The assassination was announced iu a nation-wide broadcast
by Lt. Col. Marcos Prrei Jinienra. defense minister and number
of the Junta, or governing executive board.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
NAVAL CENTER'S PHONE SERVICE CURTAILED
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. U«—Long distance phone call* were <*«
an "emergency only" basis at the huge Great Lakes naval training
station and a number of other communHIe* todav.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦a
SCHOOL TEACHERS JAM 0. C. FOR OEA MEET
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 13. (Up —School teacher* jammed
Oklahoma City 10.090 strong todav as the annual Oklahoma Educa-
tion association convention began tn the municipal auditorium
O4O + O»0»
FIRE RAZE» HOUSTON SCHOOL HOUSE
HOUSTON. Nov. 13. '(J *—A raging fire, believed ta hare started
when a gas heater exploded, swept through thc Houston Gardens
elementary school today and burned it to the ground within
minutes. All children and teachers were believed sale.
♦ ♦♦♦♦•••
NAVY ATOMIC BOMBER CRASHES IN FLAMES
DEAL». Md. Nov. 13 UP'—A iun atomic be in her rra-lxd Herr
,j llames today after its three-man crew parachuted to -afety
The plane, a two-rnginer. AJ-1 piston-jet type, dived into a
field beside (beaaprakr Bay. rrashing dangi rosislv near our home
in this (felling village of 150 persons Wreckage was scattered wide-
ly, but no one was reported injured
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.
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. 37, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, November 13, 1950, newspaper, November 13, 1950; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1489219/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.