Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1961 Page: 1 of 8
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t
Partly Cloudy
cloudy, cont limed vnirtn and hu-
mid through Saturday with scat-
tered afternoon and nighttime
si lowers or thunderstorms
Sapulpa Daily Herald
•• -4
<LA-iOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OKLAHOMA CUT. OCLA.
I
It Says Here
lv cooler Saturday High today
near 90 Low tonight near 70 High
Saturday 80s
Vol XLVI No 265 ★
1 Section, 8 Pages
Sapulpa, Oklahoma, Friday, July 21, 1961
5c Per Copy "Creek County's Doily Reading Habit'
Bv Kit LIVERMORE
We do not like the continued |
references to possibility oi seat-
ing Ked China in the UN Presi-
dent Kennedy is sending up a con-
tinual stream of trial balloons in
this regard, thinking that soon lie
will have tin- American people
brainwashed into thinking it’s
the thing to do. He was quoted
as telling tile prime minister oi
Britian this very thing
We hope the Berlin question
doesn't end up witii a half -
hearted agreement on the part
ol tlie US to go along with rec-
ognition ol Ked China II Ken-
nedy and tlie state department
tall tor tliis lingo, it will be an-
other victory ior Khrushchev
Swimming' Spaceman OK After
305-Mile Ride, Dunk Into Ocean
AdJai Stevenson, tlie globe •
trotting liberal who represents us
at the UN, lias indicated recog
rut ion of Ked China would mean
nothing new or ddferent in the
conduct of our affairs. The day
we recognize Ked China and per
mit that government a seat at
the UN is tile day we lose the re-
mainder of our votes in tlie UN.
And there's no reason to expect
otherwise . . . everyone wants
to ride with a winner, and when
Ked China comes to llie UN,
Uncle Sam bears no resemblance
to a winner
• . 3
SALE PREPARATION—J hn Wilct « of Rule ke-d Furniture, 215 F Dewev rtoditS
some of tbe store's Christmas decorations for Monday's big 'Christmas*In July'
sale Local stores will offer Christmas season type bargains a I I day Monday
Watch the Sunday Herald ads for si>ec lal values (Staff Photo)
French Open New Attack
On Algerians In Bizerte
TUNIS, Tunisia <UPP—French| heavy shelling and air strafing
paratroopers supported by artil- just after noon
_ lery fire and strafing planes to Tlie immediate objective of the
The second astronaut shot was <la* ™ all-out battle Algeria toughened French troops
another example for the world lor t,,ntro* Tunisian port was to regain control of the canal
city ol Biserta i through which armored regiments
Localized French attacks ami other crack French units re
against Tunisian army strong j ported en route by sea from Al
points on the outskirts of the city! geria can enter Bizerte to build
burst into a full scale assault witii up French strength at the Bizerte
to see the difference between tlie
way we do it and the way it is
done behind the Iron Curtain.
Our work is done out in broad
daylight for the world to witness
either the success oi failure ol
the flight Kussia dues it behind
locked doors This should present
quite a contrast to the thinking
people of the world political ar-
ena.
Several Are Still
Missing In Flood
CHARLESTON, W Va., 'UPD—
— Hundreds of rescue workers
resumed the grim search today
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPD -
Oklahoma legislators will (ace a
$2.6 million deficit when they re-
turn to the capitol next Monday
tor what they hope will be the
last week of tlie session
Tlie law makers apparently
broke the budget barrier before
for several missing persons and ,hey clo^ tht,ir 29th week Thurs
other possible victims of the
Charleston deluge which claimed
the lives of at least 17 persons
and caused damage said to run
into tlie millions.
West Virginia Civil IX-fense di-
rector William .1 Matin ws Jr
said several persons still were
day But it required approval «!
new appropriations topping die
previous budget by $2 6 million,
and no one ottered to explain
where the money was coming
Horn
Kcp. Bill Skeith, McAlester.
chairman oi tlie House Roads and
. clan muii 01 me uuuse noaus uni:
missing in the disaster Thursdav .. . „
■ Highways Committee, said lie
morning.
Authorite suspended their search
at 10 p m EDT Thursday.
Local sources said approxi-
mately 200 families were made
homeless in the wake of the dis-
aster In Washington, national
headquarters of the American Hed
Cross reported that its figures
showed 400 families needed
shelter The Hed Cross dispatched
a team of 15 trained disaster
workers to Charleston
While hundreds of workers, in
eluding members ol the West Vir-
ginia National Guard, city and
Mate police, and a host ot other
volunteers started the dishearten
ing “mopping up" job, regional
and state civil defense officials
carried out a directive irom Presi
dent Kcnmxly
The President ordered a survey
of the damage and an immediate
report so that he could determine
whctlter to declare the Charles-
ton region a major disaster area.
Gov. W W Barron, who made the
request to Kennedy, was expected
to accompany the officials on the
tour.
leaied mere would lie attempts
to take it off one of the bills fm
the "big four."
Won't Go Along
House Speaker J. D. McCarty
has said the lower chamber would
not go along with this.
This places tlie legislature in a
position ol either having to chop
somewhere or make a last min-
ute attempt to raise more money
Eih City Riles
Are Saturday For
Sapulpan's Kin
Mrs. Hettie M Brady, mother
of Edgar W Brady, 216 S. Divi-
sion, died Thursday in Elk City
hospital.
Mrs Brady came to Oklahoma
in 19111, settling in the Sweet-
water community She was mar-
ried to John W Brady on Feb
11. 1903. Mr. Brady succumbed
in 1**47. with Mrs Brady moving
to Elk City in 1949 where she has
lived since
Mrs Brady had been a mem-
ber ot tlie Church oi Christ since
1907
Survivors, in addition to the
son ol Sapulpa. wlio is a former
high school coach, include anoth
er son, Bryan P Brady, May-
field. Okla .; a daughter. Mrs
Hcrtense Madden, Sweetwater,
eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild A brother and
a sister also survive
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p m Saturday in the Second
and Adams Street Church of
Christ church, Elk City Burial
Governor Picks
Countian For
Turnpike Post
W E 1 Bill* Faiha ol Hi Now. >
oilman wall real estate holdings
m Sapulpa Bristow and a number!
• •I surrounding towns, has been
named to tin* turnpike authority
by Gov Edmondson
Failia, who ulso is a member
of tlie public Welfare toiiimis
sion. replaces Bill Hoover. Ada.
whom tlie governor fired several
months ago alter Hoover liled a
supreme court suit against the
proposed southwestern and eas-
tern turnpike trust agreement?.
Farha, who is serving his sec-
ond term on tlie Welfare Com-
mission, said he will resign this
pos1 He first was names! to the
commission by former Gov. John-
ston Murray and was reappointed
by Edmonson He lias served a
total of six years.
Hoover's court attack on the
turnpike trust agreements came
after he faded ui an attempt to
get the pro|iosed eastern turnpike
routed via Ada
The new appointee Friday said
he favors an eastern pike from
tlie Tulsa area to Dallas, but has
no particular route in mind One
of the routes discussed has been
.rom Bristow to Durant.
Tlie 49-year-old Farha is head
and hundreds more wounded in of Farha Oil Co , /> r whqlesale
the fighting that began Wednesday gasoline distribution Tirm In ad
when French troops resisted block-j,|ition to his real estate holdings
ade action by Tunisians set-king to m Sapulpa and Bristow, lie also
force them from the lug naval
base.
The French shelling was repori
ed shortly after President Habib
Bourguiba told his nation that = ™
France intends to reoccupy all ol
Tunisia.
lie ordered a “loot bv-fout' tie
Space Capsule Sinks Into Ha!ch*B|ow*lf
Three-Mile Deep Atlantic Only Mitch In
Perfect Fliqht
CAPE CANAVERAL
• UPli — Virgil I 'Gusi Grissom
became America's second space-
man today but bad to swim the
last 65 to 70 feet ol Ins Jltl mile
tnp to get away from bis sinking
spacecraft
Tlie 35-year-old Air Force cap-
base
A government communique said
tlie shelling began at 12 15 pm
<6 15 a m EST>. It said "Tunisian
troops have taken up strategic
(Hunts in Bizerte city" to defend
tile town against French troops
only about half a mile outside the
city.
The Tunisian news agency said
50 truckloads of French troops
moved out from their barracks in
tlie Bizerte naval ban* today and
moved toward the city
An unofficial count shewed more
than 200 persons had been killed
has property in Drumright, Tulsa.
Okomah. Bixby and other towns
In addition to being active in
Bristow civic activities, he has
There lias been no mention oi *x‘ H'lil.ilo cemetery near
a major tax drive since tlie sales! ^*'-vrt> under direction of Savage
tax collapsed several weeks ago j Funeral home of Elk (ity.
This was followed by reports there
would be a late effort for a gaso-
line tax increase.
However, there has been no of
tidal confirmation ol any such
movement. (
Three developments in close or
der Thursday indicated the end
was near:
ON — The conference appro
priations committee tentatively
approved $2 2 million in building
projects after slashing $6 million
oil its original list.
TWO — The senate voted unan
• See DEFICIT on Page 5>
Trial Is Ordered
On Felony Count
A Bristow man was ordered
Iwmnd over to district court for
trial on a child abandonment
charge following a preliminary
hearing Friday morning before
Justice of Peace 1. H. Childress.
Delbert Cheatwood, Houte 4
Bristow, was released on $500
bond following the hearing
The complaint alleges he aban-
doned four minor children seven,
live, three and one-year-old.
.See FRENCH on Page 5>
UN Meeting Se!
On French Claims
UNITED NATIONS. N Y (UP!
—United Nations diplomats
rushed b ck from their vacations
today for an emergency session
of the Security Council on Tuni-
sia's charge of “agression ” by-
France
Tunisian representative Mongi
Slim, arriving in New York from
Tunis Thursday night, said that
unless his government got satis
faction from the l nited Nations it
would seek help elsewhere, pos
charitable organizations. He also
has been active in highway and
oil matters, being one ot (lie orig-
inal members of the Oil Informa-
tion Committee.
Tiie Farhas have lived in Bris-
tow for 42 years and he and his
wile have four children and twin
grandsons.
Farhas appointment reported
ly was recommended by Sen. Ev-
erett Collins of Sapulpa.
Lizzie Whitson
Rites Are Held
Friday In Pampa
Funeral services for Mrs Liz
zie Whitson. 70, a former resi-
lient ol the Bcggs area, were held
Fi iday in Pampa Tex.
Mrs
sibly including the Soviet Union
In Paris, French sources said
France would veto any council ac-
tion which affected France’s basic-
interests. France is one of the
five permanent members of the
Security Council
Tunisia is not a member of the
Security council. The usual pro-
cedure is to inv ite a non -member
complainant to participate in the
k*bate. but without a vote
Secretary General Dag Ham-
marskjold had to postpone for a
second time his projected trip to
India and the United Arab Repub-
lic. He had been scheduled to go
a couple of weeks ago when the
Kuwait crisis erupted.
VIRGIL GRISSOM
Bloody Rifle
Is Found In
State Hunt
BOSWELL 'UPD — Searchers
stalking the wooded hills of Choc-
taw County today found a blood
stained rifle believed to have been
used in a triple slaying.
A posse of officers and private
citizens, aided by bloodhounds,
pressed the search for Frederick
Thomas Freeman in the I'ngei
community east of here, where
jittery citizens armed themselves
and grouped together for night
long vigils after llie slayings.
Choctaw County Sheriff Ed Van-
Jergnff said he believed the 22
caliber rifle found in a ditch
alongside Oklahoma Highway 109
a mile and a half south of the
John Golden residence was the
one used Thursday to kill Free
man's wife. Dovie and her par
ents, Mr and Mrs Golden
Not As Dangerous'
Vandergriff said finding of tin
rifle indicated that Freeman was
alive, that he was no longer a-
dangerous as he had been, and
hat In- headed toward tlie near
by Texas bonier
It also gave rise to speculation
that tin* suspect might have
hitched a ride to McAlester
where the Freeman home sustain-
1st! \
;.xi minor danuige^ursday night ^ ^ „
in w ui h 1. es er ire lias ordered states to increase the
pamnent termed definitely a{ number llf ~dr4ft.ready-. rnen
case ot arson. ,0 ,00.000
Citizens Armed
Highway patrol units worked in
shifts throughout the night, and
were aided by officers from three
counties and by a number of pri-
vate citizens, armed almost to tin-
man
A state crime bureau plane aid-
id in the search Thursday but re-
turned to Oklahoma Citv Thurs
Whitson, who formerly day night Bloodhounds from the
Reporter Describes Tour
Food Riots, Cuban Trouble Seen
EDITOR'S NOTE: The writer j downs and crop failures are pin aboard a Soviet ship
ol (he following dispatch spetu ( guing Fidel
the past 10 years in C'uliu- economy,
where he witnessed the tall of
I'lilg.-mio Itatista and the rise
of Eldfl Castro. Here he tells
how he trim-led throughout
Cuba (or two weeks before his
departure ami witnessed food
riots and erop failures plaguing
the Castro regime.
Castro's “planned
By REEVE WARING
United Press International
KINGSTON’. Jamaica H'PP-
Food riots, transportation break-
After sending 10 years in
Cuba, mostly rejiorting from the
interior, I decided to take a final
look at Castro's "dream" island
For two weeks prior to my de-
parture, I traveled from otic end
of the island to tin- other.
In Santiago, 1 witnessed dock-
.side rioting as the populace,
| which had gone six consecutive
days without meat of any sort,
protested the shipment of 2no
heifers and 4(H) swine to Russia
Housewives Protest Shortages
Pots and pans dangled from
balconies and barred windows as
Cuban housewives silently protest -
ed tlu- absence of essential food-
The corn crop failed this year
because of tbe unsuitable im,>ort-
ed seed. INHA (the National In-
stitute for Agricultural Reform',
for the second year in a row. con-
stuffs on tin- shelve of store and fiscal ed all hybrid corn seed and
public markets.
Castro's planning did not in-
clude tIk* "calculated risk" of the
weather Traveling on a truin
from Havana to Santiago, om
sees entire fields ol onions, toma-
I(h*s, and beuns destroyed by the
excessive rains which have pla-
gued tlu- island
ground it up for feed for live-
stock.
Castro's technique is to blame
it all on "imperialist Yankees" he
says are trying to starve Cubans
onto their knees and destroy the
revolution. But the man on the
street takes this with a grain of
salt—when lie can litul salt.
worked in a Sapulpa cafe, died
Tuesday in Pampa.
Mrs. Whitson hu*d in the Beggs
area until 12 years ago when she
moved to Pampa
Survivors include five sons, Ar-
nold. Torrance. Calif.; Luther,
Baldwin Park, Calif.$ Buck, Bell.
Calif ; Claudio. Norwalk, Calif.;
and Elmer, Pampa; four daugh-
ters, Wanda Ixr \nthony, Exeter.
Calif ; Esta Mae Medley, Pampa
Sarah Estell Davis. Keys. Calif .
and Bernice Rambin, Jones, Okla
a sister, three brothers, 44 grand
children and 24 great - grand-
children.
Graveside services will he held
at 2 pm. Saturday at Sunrise
cemetery. Pampa.
Governor Makes
2 Appointments
TULSA (UPI —A $490,000 dam-
age suit was on file in federal
court here today against 107
Oklahoma lawmakers and three
state election Ixiard members.
The plaintiffs four members of
a Tulsa civic group, charge their
civil rights have been denied be
cause the legislature has not re-
apportioned itself according to the
state constitution.
The suit asks the court to com-
pel the legislature to reapportion
and to prohibit the election board
from taking filings from candi-
dates for the senate or house from
districts "not apportioned legal-
ly "
stale prison at McAlester rejoin-
ed the manhunt today, after being
given a rest.
The Golden home is located
only about 3'a miles north of Bed
'Six* RIFLE on Page 5'
Conveyor Al Cily
Plant Draws Okay
The city commission water
committee, headed by Schley
Sconiers with Eddie Young, Mar-
vin Strain and Carl Mauch as
members, met Thursday night
with representatives of the Mat-
erials Handling Co , Tulsa and
the Chalmers K Wood Co., also
of Tulsa.
The meeting was to discuss the
merits of purchasing a conveyor
system to be used at the water
treatment plant in lieu of having
the existing elevator repaired
It was decided tiy the commit
tee. in view of the fact that a con-
veyor system would cost less than
hall as much as having the ele-
vator repaired, to make a rec
ommendation at the next city
commission meeting that the city
purchase a conveyor belt system
to meet certain specifications.
THEFT IS REPORTED
Harris's Laundry, 20 N. Maple,
reported to police today the tiiett
of u gumboil machine sometime
last Sunday.
Guess What?
Rain Is Due!
A damp weekend with cooler
temperatures was forecast Fri-
j day by the weatherman for Sa
pulpa and nearly all of Oklahoma
A trace of rain was recorded
here Thursday, while .45 of an
inch of rainfall bad been record-
ed shortly before 11 am. Friday
This is tlie loth day during the
month that moisture- has been re-
corded locally.
Lloyd Carroll, who keeps U S.
Weather bureau records here re-
ported Friday's rainfall brought
the month s total to 7 02 inches,
bringing it closer to July readings
for the past two years.
Total moisture during July of
I960 was 7 16 inches, while rain-
tall during July oi 1959 totaled
7 22 inches.
Total rainfall for the year now
is 24 89 inches.
Showers and thunderstorms nre
expected to develop each after-
loon in northern Oklahoma, move
0 central seiiions during the
light and dissipate over southern
Oklahoma and North Texas each
norning
Draft-Call
Boost Is Due
ly that "preliminary data indicate
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Se- the pilot performed satisfactory
loctive Service System, apparent- during the flight.’’
ly moving to bolster U. S. mill-1 His lack of bounciness after res-
lary manpower because of the ,u* was attributed to disappoint-
ment over loss of the capsule ami
tlie film and other records it car
ri*-d with it to the ocean bottom
Scientists, however, had complete
tape of his remarks and physical
condition as reported by radio
during flight.
Lost in Ocean
After Grissom was plucked
from the sea. a helicopter tried to
pick up tlie spacecraft But NASA
reported "that some kind of mal-
function occurred, that the space
iTaft sank; it dropped in the
ocean and sank "
After two postponements and a
last minute weather threat. Gris-
som embarked on his flight at
7 20 a m EST with a smooth lift
off.
He hit a top altitude of 11H
miles and a peak speed of 5,310
miles an hour before coming dow n
at 7.36 am 305 miles from the
cape anil seven miles from the
Randolph.
The comparable figures of
munist pressures around the Shepard's Bight of 15 minutes and
Six* DRAFT on Page 5> (See SPACEMAN on Page 5'
tain took off atop a Bedstone 1
iocket at 7 20 a ni KST on a 16-
minute flight that hit a peak
speed of 5.280 miles an hour and
a top altitude of 118 nuies.
The spacecraft sank in I6.U0
feet — mure Ilian three miles--
•f water 145 miles east of Grand
Bahama Island It and its
precious cargo of tilm and data
are forever lost
The aeronaut reported his cap
sule filled with water after tlie
side hatch, fitted with 70 ex-
plosive bolts, “blew off unex-
pectedly *’ He said he did not
know why it happened.
His first words after a rescue
helicopter deposited him on the
deck of the aircraft carrier Ran-
dolph were: "Give me something
to blow my nose My head is full
pf sea water.” Tlie spacecraft
sank five minutes after Grissom
got aboard the helicopter.
Except for loss of the Liberty
Bell. Grissom's flight was almost
as perfect as Navy Cmdr Alan
B Shepard Jr.'s pioneering hop
of May S.
Praise from President
One of the first to congratulate
•he stocky, tough-minded, hard-
driving Grissom was President
Kennedy By radio telephone to
Gus aboard the Randolph. Ken
nedy expressed "great pleasure
and satisfaction" over the suc-
cessful outcome of his flight
In Newport News. Va. Gris
som's wife Betty said thankfully.
“I'm very happy Deep down I
always knew it would be a suc-
cess That helped me.”
Grissom himself was described
as “in good spirits." but observ
ers aboard the Randolph said he
did not appear as jaunty as Shep-
ard had after his recovery.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said official-
A spokesman for Maj. Gen
Ln-wis Hershey said the pool oi
nen ready lor immediate induc-
tion in the armed services has
been ranging in recent months
between 70.000 and 80,000
Tlie directive was tied in with
he Army's request for 8.UOO draf-
tees in August — an increase of
I.OOO over tlie July draft call.
This gradual step • up in the
draft machinery was regarded as
part of a plan to strengthen con-
ventional forces and increase
combat readiness" of existing
inits.
Three l)iv isioa Goal
Tlie aim was understood to be
on addition of about three divi-
sions to American ground forces
0 meet the renewed Russian
threat to Berlin and rising Coin-
er
ABOARD USS RANDOLPH
•UPD—Astronaut Virgil Grissom
had to swim 65 to 70 leet today
before a recovery helicuptir
picked him up from tin- water alt
er tin* side hatch blew oil li,s
space capsule. Liberty Bi ll 7
Tlie capsule quickly flooded a
sank, despite a rescue attempt by
a second helicopter
Grissom told representatives of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration aboard the
carrier that he did not blow tlie
hatch off himself.
“Grissom said the hatch came
off unexpected! y." a NASA
spokesman said. ' He does not
know why."
•Later, on Grand Bahama Is-
land. Grissom was quoted by Lt.
Col. John A Powers as saying
"the hatch just went" after he
had removed the safety pm. thus
arming the 70 explosive bolts de-
signed to blow the cover free »
There was a mcment of confu-
sion board the Randolph ami fear
among some spectators when the
loudspeaker passed the word Dial
the capsule had sunk It was nut
then clear that Grissom already
had been hauled up into anotlicr
helicopter.
I Then tlie information was pass-
ed that Grissom was sale.
The loss of the capsule was a
blow to scientist who had count
I'd on a study of the complicated
instruments aboard
Wouldn't Sink
Grissom s space suit w-as buoy-
ant, and he was never in danger
af sinking. He went under water
briefly in the wake from tin* heli-
copter rotor blade. When In* came
aboard this aircraft carrier Ins
first words were
“Give me something to blow my
nose. My head is full of sea
water "
Doctors announced that Grissom
was in excellent physical shape.
They said he was in good spirits.
except that he feels unhappy
about losing the capsule."
Two Marine helicopters joined
in the recovery and one ot them
• ami* dangerously dose to falling
into the sea when its engine la-
gan to fail while trying to lift the
1 See hatch i,n I*.,.-,. ,
New Military Outlays
To Mean Tax Increase
WASHINGTON <UPD - Treas-
uiy Secretary Douglas Dillon was
r«*|Kirted today to have told Presi-
dent Kennedy that any substantial
increase in military spending
should be offset by higher taxes
review of the fiscal aspect of the
Berlin crisis, paying particular at
tention to the question of taxes.
The possibility of an increased
hinged heavily on three (mints
—The exist of tlie expected
The report came from Treasury strengthening of U.S. might to
sources who speculated that such show the Soviet Union the United
a tax hike would apply only to j States is prepared lor any show-
corporate and excise levies—not down over Berlin. There have
individual income taxes. | been reports tlu* defense budget
"Temporary" boosts in corpo-1 would be increased by $2 billion
rate and excise taxes were enact- or $3 billion.
ixl to provide revenue to help pay —Concurrence by Kennedy in
the cost of the Korean War Those Dillion's advice that the budget de-
"temporary" increases are still in- I® fiscal year should
effect. Congress has renewed! not 1x1 bigger than already
them each year at administration! ** °ffl"ial forecast ,s
j $3.7 million but Budget Bureau of-
reque. . ficiala acknowledged privately
Key. cabinet-level aides to the that up *- ballon was far from
President have made an intensive
unlikely.
Incidentally
Mrs. Jack Taylor, 1022 S Ok
homa. has two cats and sev
kittens, plus a Collie dog whi
need a country home of sor
kind . . . aside to Jack Fi
who tells us lie’s been so busy
of late that he may have to gi
up fishin* . . . Charles Gent
is livin’ it up this week by laki
a iloat trip on an area stream
Trov laiEevrrs wears a cig
quite well . Cecil Gibson Me
along at a smart pace whenev
he's headed for anyplace in pi
Hcular . , . Paul Gccteh. Sr.
ways has a big "howdy" for »
eryone he comes in contact w
. . Leo Enlow tells us the te
porary building for Sapulpa fi
men is going up at a rapid pa
. . . Bill Fulkerson comments
us that Go-Karts are beconu
quite popular about Sapulpa
have you missed your copy ol t
Herald? . . . telephone our bi
ness office at BA 4-5185 heft
6 30 p m. for a copy delivei
to your door.
City Engineer Is
Luncheon Speaker
Weldon Howard, city engine
spoke to members ot the Kiwa
club Thursday noon on the pr.
lems, operation and distribut
of water in Sapulpa and surroui
ing areas Howard also wus
wanian of the day.
Paul Bavousette and L
Wilemon were indicted into
club as new members. Rev. I
Smith conducted the installatio
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1961, newspaper, July 21, 1961; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1489965/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.