Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 24, 1954 Page: 1 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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• • k
a 4 4 #
CIVIC CLUB MEETING*
,„.)NDAV —
1 lJot: Evenings, 2nd St 4th Mon
S'«si»»v—
‘'tperlran LeKlon tvenliiK*. »t hut
11 )tury Noon at thp YWCA
n. i'W. 8 p m. at VFW hall
,;hv Aux 2nd , /St 4th . TUBS , hall
1 ItpW 8 45. 2nd. St 4th Tuphduyu
C8f
lONFSIMY —
‘ jms. Noon at the YWCA
CHHOAV —
^ wants Noon at the YWCA
Iftimmunlty luncheon, 4th.. Thura.
\ IDiY —
„ \iees 1st..-3rd.. Frl . noon. YWCA
iMV
SUNDAY
jfc» * ** it *1
ffoSjUS
dou4y
SAPILP A—Mostly cloody today
with highs near 70.
VOL XL NO 45
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1954
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
c.t
i. noils; »l • elty l’ m^re*
• i |v e Kmpniit yklsif ol
individusl imW»a
Bj K P. H.
Burglars Make
10 Attempts;
Net Only $5
Burglars struck at 10 Sapulpn
businesses in the early hours of
Saturday morning, but they col-
lected only about $5 for their
trouble
"The burglaries came hours after
the police fish fry was over.'
Chief R C Brad i Bradford ex-
plained yesterday "They struck at
five service stations which were
► open long after the fish fry was
completed.”
yterday the Herald car- Bradford said he had at least
h news story the significance one suspect, but that no action has
hich, I fear, may have be n been taken as yet.
Hpn a cynical world Several of the Sapulpti business-
§j es were not actually entered, but
tie Barbara Anguish rontrib- had attempts made to enter At
"pain money" to Ihe Red only two places was anything re-
I Iter Community Chest drive. ported taken
I Service stations were hardest hit
Walter case “pain money" was an An attempt was made to enter the
termined amount of legal skelly service station at 517 E
pi given by her parents for be- oewey
a brave girl and to expedite At the Phillips service station,
jrtance of the departure of a gj3 £ Dewey, a window glass was
t broken, but padlocks on the win-
v, smile not from your lofty dow evidently kept the intruder or
t heights. intruder* out.
At Bowks service station. 301 E
eei not belittle the importance of Dewey, a glass was broken, but no
Mith at this period in a per- entry was gained to the inside of
l life. the building
At the DX scidlce station. J00 E
‘view your own journey down Dewev Klass wag broken in a door
• corridors ol time aIld the burglar entered He tried
gaememb-r how you <*nd *’ to get int() ttu. safe in working on
|3i::. wiggled loose teeth around the nfe| door hmges. but failed.
n our mouth with tingei uni n.ion
G
Jaycees Make Plans
For Yearly Downtown
Halloween Festivities
TOO MANY cooks didn't spoil the hsh Friday night as
these foui officials of the low got ready to cook another
batch of fish, using equipment fufmshed by Sapulpa s
OG&E comoany Left to right are Sapulpa officers Van
Nelson and Pat Patrick, and two Stillwater officers. Ive
Lite and Mert Poole *
s
/ f,
K
i
41 J
i\
V
a. a Ira
finger
ue in those long, long ago days
Nothing was taken
At Jiin Bell s service station. 26
E Lee. the largest “haul" was
make -43 66 The intruder broke
(•member boa utterly fascinal-
H was to look in the mirror at U)e rear Wjndow 0f the sta-
e recalcitrant tooth and note (lQn and too|c lhp money from a
it WtgfM under applied (,|;k dla.A,:
|BUr** At Firestone, the burglar enter-
■ ed at a rear window and used the
I j hats off to Barbara for rear door ^ ieaVe. Indications were
I sacrifice upon the altar of a thgt cut hls hand at this entry
* imunlty *, need Flrestore had been checked by
lid while we are at It lets Uce on Uieu. rounds at 3.30 a
t a side glance at an adult m and U)e burglary had not oc-
i >hnny Wolford he too. al Ulal tune
I id it necessary to travel Uie A[ pireno.ie tf"’ bur-Jai again
I h of the glT»r attacked the hinges of the safe.
but fBiled to get into the safe
I iihnnv went down to the (ur-
THESE TWO youngsters seemed well satisfied witn the
food they got at the annual fish fry held Friday night in
the VFW hall They, along with their parents were* |ust
one of the scores of families who attended the event
j clinic to solicit the personnel ol
|t institution for donations to
Community Chest and they
Estimoted 800 Persons Are Fed
Annual Police Fish Fry Held
At VFW Hall Last Friday Night
The Jaycees next Saturday square
off against the weather man In
their annual guessing game, as
pkms are being solidified for the
coming Halloween street carnival.
The Javcee affair won't actually
come on Halloween night, which
is Sunday, but the Jaycees are
hoping to fool the weather man.
who sent drizzling rains, cold and
general foul weather In 1951 to
rttln that year's activities
Perfect Past Two Years
The past two years, the weather
has beer, perfect for the street car-
nival, and thousands of Sapulpans.
young and old. have thronged the j
downtown area to take part
Highlight of the evening, of
Oourse. will be a costume-judging
contest, beginning at 9 p. m.. to be
held at the corner of Dewey and
Water
Dewev street between Park and
Main will be blocked off Saturday
evening, and booths will be set up.
opening at 6 p. ra. The street will
be reopened for traffic at mid-
night
No Street Dance
There will be no street dance this
year. A regular Saturday night
crowd, in addition to the grown-
ups and youngsters attracted by
the street carnival and costume
contest, is expected to fill the
, downtown area.
Joe Vanatta, who is in charge
of the affair, said Saturday he
has vacancies for a few more
booths in the two-block area
There will be space for 20 booths
I Rental for booth space is *10 for
Ihe evening
T° Th> state highway department
JAYCEE JOE Vanatta, left, who is in charge of the Hal-
loween street carnival, and Ken Blackburn, who has the
job of obtaining prizes for the costume contest Saturday
night, inspect the first prize to be given in the school-
age contest (Herald Engraving—Herald Polaroid One-
Minute Photo)
J'
t > For two and a half hour* Friday ♦
t . . l , n I.«n ihnic f anvtllAv i
At Hendrix Motor company the
Intruder broken open a ca*h, regis-
ter and got nothing and again
, , worked on the hinges of the safe.
[mptly extracted a pint of and at?ain failed In .tlu All nipt.
,d fn.m Johnny before the sol- M Thompson motors. 417 t |ught ^pujp^ and their fanulie
•ion- • Dewey. tb“ burglar cut,..a window ,crowded VFW hall while con-
, , nr nnp nmt thp screen ahd gtuned entranceSUmlng more than 1.000 fish filets.
>nc tooth ; oae p“u lpc broke open a cash register hundred, and hundreds of coups ol
t-s‘VS SPIRIT that' counts At Wimpy's the colfee dozens of loaves of bread
t s the SPIRIT tha' ^unt.s got 90 cents in change out of the scon.)> of ;X)unds 0f potato chips.
h»nri Inhnnv h,r me cash ' " ',nd 100,1 10 or 11 trays full of cookies, and baked
Barbara and Johmn loi then cartons 0, c,Ka,eties
itribution
nd listen
__________ what is that dim
Ice we hear from the past?
The words seem to be these . .
|'l only regret that I have hut
life to give for my country."
Move over Nathan Hale . let
Jibaru and,Johnny have a place
the scat of honor
Also hit Saturday morning was
the Sapulpa fruit' and Vegetable
store, where nothing was taken
Restrictions On
Water Use Still
In Effect In City
Trash burning and water-using
restrictions are still In effect, city
Meeting Held In Bristow
Morris Is Re-Elected Head
Of Creek Comity Farm Bureau
Health, Welfare
Council To Give
Program At A&M
News of Your
PT A
I
Estimated Million
Persons Read Of
New Sewage Plant
beams by the buckets full.
The occasion w as the second an-
nual police fish fry. and an esti-
mated 8C0 Sapulpans turned out for
the 1<td . . f n officials said today, as they re-
It a a, pretty much of a minded sapulpans that a “genera',
affair, with many youngsters ai , raln„ i* needed to remove,
companying their parents I the restrictions
On hand to dispense food, drink when sufficient rain has fallen,
and conversation were mast of the wdj issue a statement to
members of the police department. thal effect, ending the restrictions
several city officials, two members water restriction is on a
the Herald staff, and in the vountary basis, and most Sapul-
will rope off Dewey street at 5 Members of the Creek County ♦
o'clock and at that time booths Farm Bureau met in the chambe
should be put up. , of commerce hall In Bristow Pr
Don't Eat At Home day evening for the annual farm
Vanatta suggested that those bureau meeting
persons intending to attend the J. J Morris was re-e °cr d presi-
strret carnival should not eat sup- dent and George Caruthers was
per at home, but come downtown elected vice-prese nt. Quentin
after the booths open and eat sup- Walkup is secretary
per at the concession stands, to Board of directors for the com-
add to the festivities. mg year ar# T J. Vaughn. Issac
As in past years, the costume Warner. Ororge Caruther?. J J
judging has been divided into two Morris, ciaudt 3:uce. R C. <Dick>
classifications. Four prizes »*111 be standefer. and Clarence Bond,
given in the school-age contest Delegates named to the state
and two In the pre-school division, convention we.e Claud Bruce.
A bicycle will be first prize in clarence Bond. George Caruthers.
the school-age contest, and other
• Continued on Page Fivei
Legion Begins
Membership Drive
The Sapulpa health and welfare
oouncil will give a program at Ok-
lahoma A&M college. Nov 8. be-
fore a meeting of the Oklahoma
Public Health association
Conum nn Page Two)
Driving Club For
SHS Students Will
Be Discussion Topic
......— ----- . Representatives from several
vountary basis, and most sapui- The pYVf.ward post of the Am- cjVK organizations will meet Mon-
kitchen doing Pic cookmg^ were haVf ^lown a cooperative; efican Leglon thu weck pegms Its evening at 7 30 at the high
An estimated . 1.000.000 persons a represenUUve o. the wu. a^ spirit In Uns matter j annual membership drive to cor- school to discuss the formation of
have read about Sapulpa inuntcl-; well -t' two mil^r^ tro1' , The trash burning restrictions. d wllh National American a dnVmg safety club for lugh
n!l nZrtv in the past few Stillwater police department who on Ule other hand. an ordinance ^ ■ -----
months ^according to City Mana-1 helped with die affair. and is enforcable. City officials em-
) O Burnpus ' Only one minor crisis marred phasized that this restriction is ........
) "Both of the local newspapers the even my when the 40 pounds decidedly not lifted „ I for the Legion. In the course of the
"^‘featured the progress and com- of potato chips purchased for the Many persons called city nai> ^ Hfrald wU1 csrTy inlor.
nletion of the new sewage treat- aflair ran out C We only ased 25 after the recent shower in ' l*Pu1' j nation about the Legion and its
I "r"m" men! plant pound i year.1' puzzled police p„ to m U th. reAricUons hadprincipal activities and
Student .aletv .md scho>*l tralfic "The Tulsa papers lx>th carried said' and a quick trip had to lie i)0rn lifted They were informer gener>] niakeup
oblems will be discussed by .stories and photos of the new made to replenish Ure supply Uiat a "general rain was nerd'a w K Cantr(
wd> C Coopt: at the high ichool plant, and short stories appeared in Th(, moMP obtained from t: • .—,— ___ ,----------
A meeting Monday. Oct 25 at ,hr Daily Oklahoman lLs)l fry will go to purchase uni- arsons were killed' "This post of the American Legion
10 p m "American City magazine carried fornvs and equipment for city , u' . d waikmg with1 is mindful of, and grateful for.
hooper, now in Ills third year as a feature in this month's issue of p^e ^fti oitlnhoma streets and the splendid support of the people
member of the high school facul- the two fire units built by the Sa- -- hithwavs vet only nine p.'rsons of this community, and are confi-
. Is chairman of the high school pU|pa fire department * \]ed mimed While facing dent they will Join us in our current
feiy committee "American City, mag sine will soon Mos> > usuall) found u, ______ memhershm drive"
The Sapulpa group will give the
rncr --------only program at the 14th annual
Inman, and the county presi-. health association meeting, to il-
this year to obtain memberships
llich School
Legion week, which begins today school student*
A special effort will be made Woody Cooper, who is In charge
‘ *-*“ of the project, has invited repre-
sentatives from Kiwams, American
Legion. Lions. VFW as well as
PTA and others to meet Monday
evening to discuss plans for the
prospective club
W K Cantrell, public relations
i officer of the post, said Saturday
lustrate "How a local health coun-
cil can get the job done."
Dr Edward Norfleet will serve
as moderator, and participating
will be James Fleming, Luella
Porter. Mrs. R W. Andruss. Vera
Luttretl. Gene Schwartz and Twila
Riley.
The program will be held in the
afternoon, following a morning
session at which the executive board
and representatives of the Okla-
hima public health assolcation will
meet
The program will be given in the
Student Union building at Stillwat-
er.
A Mounds student. George C.
Bates, is among the 35 men pledg-
ing Phi Lambda Chi fraternity at
Northeastern State college at Tah-
lequah this semester
-000—
Wea Whittlesey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Whittlesey. 614 S. Inde-
pendence, has been elected ser-
geant-at-arms of Kappa Kappa
Psi, national honorary band frater-
nity at the University of Oklahoma
—ooo—
A tinging tour will be held this
afternoon at the Church of God in
Christ, 425 N. Leonard Texas, Al-
abama. Tennessee. Louisiana and
Illinois will be represented. Mrs.
M T. Diggs is supervisor.
—000—
Don Rampp. Sapulpa. is a mem-
ber o' the debate sqdad at North-
eastern State college, and will go
to Pittsburg. Nov. 6 to participate
in the regional forensic contests at
Pittsburg State Teachers college
Four contest* are scheduled for
this year.
—ooo-
A pie and box supper will be
held at the Lone Star school Tues-
day at 7:90 p. m. wth the proceeds
going for Christmas treats. There
will be entertainment
—OOO-
Four students from Sapulpa high
school attended the third annual
cheerleader's clinic at the Univers-
ity of Oklahoma Saturday They
attended the Oklahoma-Kansas
State football game Attending
were Barbara Wilkinson. Janet
Jones. Betty Huff. Nancy Deseletn
and sponsor, Mrs Fred Whiting
—OOO —
A Sapulpa student. Bill Miller, is
among the 27 men pledging Sig-
ma Tau Gamma fraternity at
Northeastern State college this
semester.
A mixer will follow the program carry a story and photo of
HI, Mrs C L IJeVore in charge sewage treatment plant
Preceding the session will be a "The Professional Engineer will
eeting of the executive board al carry a story on the sewage treat-,
p m ment plant
"The Municipal Contractor* as-
PTA Council sociation will also carry a photo
A PTA council luncheon will be and story ' . • ,
•Id Tuesday at 12 15 In the high "Oklahoma Municipal reviejv us-
ho.il cafeteria <‘d a Plloto and story on the plant'
AH unit president* are asked to and in fact the photo was used on
ake reservation* with Mrs W the cover of the publication.
Mullen* bv noon. Monday "Circulation In all of the abo
A business session will be held publications would exceed 1.000-
, j o'clock in the high school au- ooo." Bumpus pointed out
Newmai will
ad the diaeusslon *n legislation
Washington PTA
Jennings B Newman, superin-
Indent of Sapulpa city schools
as guest speaker at the Washing-
n school PTA meeting Thursday
ght He talked on proposed
hool legislation •
There was a large attendance in
ie school auditorium for the
eeting. including many fathers
nee this was specially designated
I father's night
Mrs E L Rhoads, president
inducted the business session
[Ike Robson and Eugene Van-
iildcr presented the flag and de-
ationals were by Mrs Mary Mar-
net Smeltzer Mrs C L DeVorr
>d group singing
A Coke party and mixer follow-
il the program
Arctic natives, because of their
tolatlon. often are relatively free
rom some of the widespread in-
pctlous diseases, such as influen-
a. measles aud the common cold
the north side of a tree
oncoming traffic ^ as they walked membership drive '
Jne Convict Killed; 20 Injured
'Race Riot’
Erupts
In Missouri Prison
Woodlawn Cubs
Plan First Pack
Meeting Tuesday
The Woodlawn Cub Scout will
have their first pack meeting Tues-
day night at 7:30. at the Wood-
lawn auditorium
Featured on the program will be
a candle-lighting ceremony at
which time about 30 boys will re-
ceive their first award, the Bobcat
pin
Several advanced awards will al-
so be presented
The Woodlawn pack has eight
dens organized, will) one more ex-
pected
The dens are now meeting un-
der the leadership of the follow-
ing den mothers Mrs. Roy Bax-
ter. Jr.. Mrs. George Pullen. Mrs
Willard Thompson. Mrs Clayton
The elaborate iron grill work seen
on many homes in Savannah, Qa
is about a century old. The decora-
tions were introduced by French
royalists who fled to this southertl
city when revolution flared on the
island of Hispaniola in the West
Indies.
Emmet Frank McCann. Sapulpa.
was fined *50 and cost* in county
court Saturday morning for driv-
ing under Ucense revocation, and
*50 and costs for drunk driving.
In city police court, McCann was
fined *11 and costs for drunken-
ness and 416 and costs for leaving
the scene of an accident
—ooo—
A pie rtppSf wnrw■tu'M Monday
at 7:30 p. m., In the Bowden school,
the fund* to go for the Christmas
tree fund.
Armed Force OF 500,000
Allies Sign Documents Making
West Germany Free Nation
Bv EDWARD M. KORRY ♦-—-~ ~
PARIS. Oct 23 —UP—The West-j mg room of the French foreign ol-
em Allies Saturday signed a dozen) fioe
historic documents which made! The 270 pages of treaties. proU>-
YVest Germany a free nation with) cols, conventions, annexes, letters
.r !aa aaa mam u net u/TDrrk IpH 30 000 ft'Ofds
A 20
_ . — - . Willard Tnompson. sirs uxjwi
s nrsjssr-sz’ &s
and 20 mjuied before guards an tlnu. flred several shots the dinUig hall, the riot started
highway trooper* quelled it. |hfn C|a.si,ed and guards immediately fired sev-
The not isited at about 1 45 ^ d(lgd prteoner identified eral shots The convicts dropped
p m and Warden Ralph Eidson Joseph coffee 26-year-old con- to the floor in a mad scramble to
announced at 3 15 p m that all vlcted nurglar from Butler coun- avoid the bullets
convicts are back in their cells ^ H<. dad served three years ot About 30 minutes alter the out-
and the situation'is under control g slx.year .sentence for burglary break started, guards and heavlly-
Nearly 1.000 prisoners from two ttI,d larceny armed troopers marched about 30
It X ..I ■ ■ #. *• A t M V f A141AA
is and other debris NorveI1 Paxton. Mrs Clay Car,
Some were believed to have been j^rg Helen Pen. Mrs. Dale Men.
and Cub Master Bob Lmdley
Washington Cubs
To Organize At
Meeting Monday
A Cub Scout organization meet
ing for boy* eight to 10 who at
F- lO
$22,184.72-76%
Goal: $28,900
Needed: $6,715.28
“ "WV-X —Ui(Y 1Y/I ---
cell buildings were mvolved. mtson said eoltee was shot io prisoners out of the dining sec tend Washington school will be
The state prison has been the dcftth when two guards attempted ll°t> H was believed they were held at 7:90 Monday In t e'
,' B and C building when about prisoners from the prison quad- He was at the game with Gov , Ues of adult leaders ana oi uie u«
500 white convicts startedo.it after ,angle One of the bullets struck Phil M £ TSSuamled mixer is plan
then meal Negro prisoner* from Cofli" who was on the third tier lieved the governor stayed ai the ^ . ^
"•'A" hall were lined up to inarch | ol cell*. ' siadium.
an armed force of 500.000 men.
The agreements also made Ger-
many a member ot the North At-
lantic Defense Organization.
The treaties and protocols still
must be ratified or otherwise ap-
proved by the 15 nations whose
foreign ministers signed the docu-
ments.
In addition to the documents
signed by the United States. Bri-
tain, Canada and 12 continental
European Allies. France and West
Germany signed an agreement on | affairs
the future ol the Saar coal basin 1
Dispute Dissolved
The Saar dispute had threatened
to block the signing ol the treaties
until French Premier Pierre Men-
des - France and Chancellor Kon-
rad .Adenauer reached a dramatic
last minute agreement.
U S Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles. British Foreign Sec
and accords totaled 30.000 words
They were the result of four
years of Western Allied work to
bring Germany, a former enemy
nation, into the Atlantic defenses
against the Soviet threat as
a free, rearmed nation
What It Provides
The diplomatic package" pro-
vides that:
1 West Oermany becomes a
free nation with independent con-
trol of Its internal and external
R can raise an armed
force of 500.000 men which will
include 12 army divisions, a 1.326-
plane air force and a small navy.
2 The Western Allied nine-year
occupation of Oermany is ended.
But the Allies will keep armed
forces in Oermany with the con-
sent of the federal government and
as its "guests ”
3 The United States. Britain and
retarv Anthonv Eden. Meades -| France have the right to negotiate
France and Adenauer led the pro- with -the Soviets on a luial aU-
SviSre5 r
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Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 24, 1954, newspaper, October 24, 1954; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490815/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.