Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 24, 1954 Page: 2 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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>AY, C
PAGE TWO SECTION ONE*
SAPULPA SUNDAY HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
\JWUlWl£aSHERAI.D/
.1/ MtablUheU In 1KM
ft P MSIiHLVSb. tinner and Publiabai
entered a* eecona-claaa mail matter,' September M iui4 at Ule
Poetoffi,'.* id Sapulpa Oklahoma. under ao act of March J 188"
SAPULFA CARRIER KATES
)ne Week
One Calendar Month_____
Itiree Month* _ ..__
3ik Month* ____
One Year
Delivered by carrier anywhere in
Sapulpa Wounds Kiefer, KellyvUle. Olenpool
I ft
I 1 10
t S 30
t 660
113 30
More Ex-POW's
To Go On Trial
As Collaborators
STAFF
C R. Matthew* city editor; Ted Olaon. advertising director,
f-..e Dunlap, aoriety editor Shirley Carnathan. office manager,
Che*ter Miller circulation manairer Bill Linvtle sssistan
Adv*’-ti*ing manager; Max Batchelder, reporter.
NOTICF
Subscriber* missing a paper ire re-
ijues'ed to phone '*5 before 7 o’clock
POLICE CHIEF R C (Brad) Bradford clears the cups and
Dlate> from a table to make room for others at the an-
nual fish fry held Friday night in the VFW hall
Allies Sign
'Continued from Page One>
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
When thou possest through the waters, I will be with
,thce.—Iso. 43:2. That certain faith has made weak per-
'sons heroically strong
TEXAS FOREST GROWTH
IS CAUSE FOR PRIDE
Dallas News
If we were looking for something really to brag about,
easily the best thing in sight at the moment is the fact
•that Texas now leads the notion in the number of scienti-
*ficollv operated tree farms
This is revealed by the Texas Lumber Manufacturers
•Association Its latest survey shows 570 such farms to
be found in East Texas They cover a total of 3,366,375
Jacres of timberland Most of it is southern pine, upon which
Texas depends for most of its building lumber.
The tragic blight of abandoned, cutover timberlond,
jOnce the shame of Texas, has been greatly lessened By
-sound forest management, our landowners and sawmill com-
I ponies have reversed the trend Today, according to Asso-
ciation President Clyde Thompson of Diboll, our East Texas
«pine forests each year are growing 33 per cent more timber
than is being cut
1 This has been accomplished in the face of a sharp nse
.in the use of East Texas pine trees for papermaking Pulp-
• wood goes into newsprint mak ng at Southland Paper Mills
• at Lufkin and mto other grades of paper from kroft to slick
« magazine stock at other Texas mills Seventeen per cent of
- the annual cut of Texas pine is thus used, with 60 per cent
• going into lumber The rest is made use of in a vonety of
I other ways
Gravest threat to forests in all parts of Texas remains
• that from fire Greeter knowledge ond training in both ore-
• vention and fighting forest fires is the only a/iswer The
» Texas Forest Service and Disaster Relief forces are to be
• congratulated upon the progress they are making in this
• educational campaign «
and Communist East Germany.
•I West Germany and Italy are
covered by the revised and ex-1
pandNI 1948 Brussels Treaty sign-
ed by France. Britain. Belgium,
The Netherlands and Luxembourg
as an anti-German. Anti-Soviet de-
fense agreement.
Framework Explained
5 A new seven nation alliance
known as the Western European
Union" *nh a council and ’consul-.
tative assembly will form the
framework for the development of
a united Europe The alliance
members pledge to come to each
other's aid “immediately" in the
event of attack
6 Britain In a revolutionary de-
parture from tradition and policy
will keep four army divisions and
taclcal Air Force on the continent
as long as the Allied command
may consider necessary.
7. A seven nation "union" arms
control agency will make certain
no member produces more arma-
ments than agreed upon nor turns
out banned weapons. West Oer-,
many "undertook" not to manu-
facture In its territory atomic, bio-
logical and chemical weapons.
West Germany -No. 13
8. West Germany is to become
the 15th member of the North At-
lantic Treaty Organization along
with Britain. France. Italy. Bel-
gium, The Netherlands, Luxern-
bouig. Norway. Greece, Turkey,
1 Iceland. Portugal. Canada. Den-
mark and the United States.
NATO's supreme commander, now
US Gen Alfred M. Gruenther
win control the new German arm-
ed forces and the troops of the
Western European Union His pow-
ers are increased to include con-
trol over movements of and sup-
plies for national armies.
The entire security packet goes
into eflect when ratified or ap-
proved according to the constitu-
tions of the member nations.
1955 Aulo Models
Are Real Gems With
Many improvements
By JOHN W. FINNEY
WASHINGTON. Oct 23 -UP—
The Army said Saturday some 40
former prisoners of the Reds in
Korea will be courtmartlaled on
charges cf collaborating with the
Communists while in enemy
hends.
One of the charges against some
of the accused men. the Army dis-
closed. is aiding the Communists
establish an organization to send
spies into the United States.
No names were divulged They
will be announced when courtmar-
tlal action against the GI's Is taken
by local Army commanders. That
may be soon since the Army dis-
closed that the necessary pre-trial
investigations now are (pelng con-
cluded.
The military trials will climax
investigations started last year
when some returned prisoners
charged certain fellow - prisoners
with turning "progressive" and
siding with their Communist cap-
tors.
By REY W. BRINE
DETROIT, Oct 21—UP—When
the 1955 /nodel car introductions
get rolling in high gear next week,
many motorists are going to be
templed to trade in the old car
rather than try to make It las:
another year.
The 1955's are real gems. Many
motorists will be swayed by the
beauty and improvements.
Personal finances, the desire to
keep up with the Jones’ family
next door, and other factors wiil
sw ay some motorists In their decis
ion whether to trade or make the
o7d car do.
But for many It will come down
to a decision on whether the cost
of repairs will outstrip the ex-
pense of a new car.
A Study of Troubles
A large fleet user. Universal
CIT Credit Corp., has Just finished
a study of automobiles and what
goes wrong with them as they get
older.
Universal operates 1,100 cars In
conducting its automobile financ-
ing business It figures out the
ideal time to trade a car Is when
it is two years old. Up to that
time its study showed only min-
or servicing and generally no re-
placement of parts was needed
But after the second year. It found
upkeep costs mounting.
The peak in upkeep costs, its
survey showed, came in the fifth
year of a car After that it found
the parts replacement pattern set
In the third, fourth and fifth years
of a cars life tended to repeat
themselves.
During .the third year of a car's
life, the study showed the aver-
age motorist, who drives about
8.000 miles a year, better keep a
close watch on tires, battery, fuel
pump, tall pipe and generator.
They've found brakes might need
The Army said some of the
charges include informing on fel-
low prisoners and causing their
torture or death: making disloyal
and seditious speeches denouncing
the United States, and intimidat-
ing other prisoners into doing the
same: aiding in setting up an or-
canzation to send agents to the
United States to act as spies and
conduct subversion: teaching
classes for C&nmunlst Intelligence
agents; selling food and medicine
to starving and sick American
prisoners; and robbing bodies of
lellow Americans who died in
Communist prison camps.
There was no elaboration of the
brief mention of a spy organiza-
tion to send agents into this coun-
try.
The Arnly satd about 225 soldiers
out of 3,200 returned American
prisoners were put under "Inten-
sive Investigation" as a result of
the charges The 48 soldiers to be
courtmartlaled represent the most
flagrant, conclusive cases of the
225 men investigated.
Prosecution of the other 185 was
dropped with Defense Department
approval because of “insufficient
conclusive evidence." the Army
said Bui it added many of these
will be dropped from the Army by
"administrative action" — or with
other-than - honorable discharges.
Thus far. the Army said. 15 of
its returned POW's have been
given administrative separations—
12 of them “undesirable" dis-
charges and the other three “gen-
eral" discharges.
Four repatriated Army prison-
ers already have been tried and
convicted on the general charges
of collaborating with the Commu-
nists or harming fellow prisoners
while m Red prison camps.
Tnoy include one officer. Lt Col
Harry Fleming, who was sentenc-
ed to dismissal and forfeiture of
all puy and allowances The others
were Cpl Edward S Dickenson,
sentenced to confinement at hard
labor for 10 years: Cpl Claude J
Batchelor, sentenced to hard labor
for life and Pvt Rothwell B
Floyd, who was confined at hard
labor for 40 ye
HIGH SCHOOL girls on the right dish out the food
guests on the left who attended the annual police fl
fry Friday night at the VFW hall in the course of tjlASIOI
«t-
evening
Morris
1 Continued from Page Duel
_res B
a short talk, emphasizing the » »»
of organized efforts of local giir' 'v'-
in securing needed legislatioijie Bo'
the county and state
I The women’s auxiliary nu 1
d-nt who automatically becomes a joint session with the men’s aIam#
ate when elected f©i part of the evening. llvlJ
The secretary gave a financial
report, and Isaac Wamei gave a ... UlPir election, Mrs LaIL
report on the membership drive garner was elected president, ||£|||
conducted during the past week Horner A Cearly vice presl
and Mrs Jess Guilfoyle, seci
Announcement was made
Victory party to be held forj -
county organization on Nov*^sHiN
a re-hning or hydraulic work And
a major tune-up and tightening
of the body might be in order.
By the fourth year, the front
end. brakes, shock absorbers and
clutch become danger spots. Fan
belts might start wearing badly
The generator, plugs, valves and
other under-the-hood parts might
be stealing gasoline mileage. The
upholstery might also start wear-
ing.
President Of Red
Party In Mexico
Nabbed With Others
More Problems Fifth Year
In the fifth year of a car’s life,
accumulated dents and scratches
might make a new paint Job nec-
essary The motor might need a
complete overhauling The wind-
shield wiper, radio and heater
might be getting bad The floor
mats might be looking shabby.
The electrical system might be
wearing
Those ^re some of the things a
motorLst trying to figure out
whether repairs will outstrip the
cost of a new car might take Into
consideration
When he figures it all out. all
he'll have to do then is fight oil
ihe temptation of the new cars, if
he decides he should keep the old
car another year.
The temptations that will be of-
fered this year might make that
the hardest part of the Job
so;OFF
COOK’S Famous Quality
HOUSE PAINT
Here's your chonct to buy the finest paints in
mid-America, Cook's Paints, ot HALF PRICE
THE5E —only because of future changes in
DISCONTINUED^^ Cook's color selection !
COLORS OF
FRANK’S
Pteienti
★ VUVAY *
LOW LUSTRE
Choice of SUNSHINE
YELLOW or PLATI-
NUM GRAY.
★ Guaranteed Finest Quality !
Mother and Daughter Dresses
• Rosetone Red
• Light Groy
• Dork Groy
• Strow
• Joy Blue
Come
Early
for Best
Color Selection
Reg.
309
gauonX
QUART 91c
Reg- SI.81
Sunshine Yellow
Fvrninc Blue
Petal Pink
★ VUVAY *
SEMI-GLOSS
Ideal lot Kitchens ond Bafhs
Regularly Si.6) Qt.
t
'rct/ers kJcu/si
c
Choose from these losely colors of
COOK'S
ENAMELS
Shodotone FLAT
Shadotone SATIN
Pupriku Lemon Yel-
low Corinthian
Red Muouguld 8he-
flleld Gray. Bcik>
Gray Hortaun Gray
Golden Yellow. Pa-
cific Sky.
Paprika. Hheitleld
Gray, Lemon Yel-
low Pacific Sky.
Golden Yellow. Cor-
inthian Red Beige
Ura> .Vtwn«old
Horizon Ofay Ar-
bor Green
Reg. $U0
t
COOK’S WOOD STAINS
Reg. $1.2 9
Light Oak, Dark
Oak. Mahogany.
Maple, knotty Pinr
Walnut.
f| 4-ha. Nylon BRUSH
* F linAAii and liaaad nuta nulnn Wxallai an.
i
j ^ fl«99«d ond tippod pur# nylon bnttlot so
tu'oly sot >n vuUom/od rubber
$5.00
Value !
$400
2FT HOUSEHOLD
STEP STOOLS
f
Mod# of soloctod. kiln-dnod woods
Re pillar
$1.98
Value ! ■ EACH
o Rim orioo aoooi
$129
® EACH
/
9x12-Ft. Heavy Crepo Paper
DROP CLOTH
^ Proltcts fwmitwrf during docorol-
u
ReK.
vnr"‘
$1.25
Value !
EA.
Fetching Sailor Dresses for all the ladies
of the family mother, big sister
and little sister all perfectly matched
Navy blue broadcloth with white linen sailor
collar, trimmed with red and navy stripes
set off with a red tie.
COOK’S PAINTS j)
Phone !' ' J A 4ho.it Our Eai.-Payment rian ^ r pQ ^ i
Mother Sue*
10, 12, 14
c>iy Sister
Size* 7 to 12
Little Sister
Sizes 3 to 6x
98
Fred Counch, FHA director,
made a report regarding govern-
ment participation in helping to
pay freight on out-of-state hay
being shipped into the county
E A Kissick, field representa-
tive of the state farm bureau made
PSli
IP H
This is to be a get-together bt s wU
dinner to allow new membe;
meet with the county group
reek fr<
MEXICO CITY. Oct 23 —UP-
The president of the Mexican
CommunLst party and 12 other Red
leaders have been arrested, ap-
parently to forestall a wave of
Red - inspired protest demonstra-
tions over a gasoline price in-
crease
The arrests took place Friday,
a few hours after a 4 8 cent a
gallon increase was announced
Effective Saturday, the increase
put the price of regular gasoline
at 17 8 cents and premium at 20 8
cents a gallon.
Police refused to confirm the
arrests or to stay why the Com-
munists were Jailed But newspa-
permen who talked to the Reds in
their cells said the crackdown ap-
parently was aimed at prevent-
ing new outbreaks because of the
gasoline increases.
Among those in Carmen prison
here were Dionisio Encina Mexi-
co's Red figurehead Valentin
Campa. OommunLst leader of the
Mexican worker - peasant party,
and three Communist women lead-
ers. including Campa’x wife.
Repu
Hi conn
Registered
PRESCRIPTION
two j
nulls’ rii
bey wl
memtx
Use 84
r- Jim
Service
lame 1
ntor s
■“ jn tiers
Your prescription is filled only bfcordir
registered pharmacists at our store
We carry a complete, fresh stocl^tion. t
Just What the Doctor Ordered"^^
PHONE 2800
s
R
for prompt prescription delivery
rgin t<
am of
Bateman Drug
late ai
tsent 1:
lenate
tats, 4
louse
is, i
4
t 4
The R
NOW OPEN
ft two
Air mall s°rvice began in the
U S in 1918 between Washington.
Philadelphia and New York It was
the world's first
Form
Fine
N
Hundreds have already selected Christmas toys at New
berry's . . . but we hove such o tremendous stock, then
is still plenty for everybody! Hundreds upon hundred
of games, toys, wheel goods—all ot Newberry-low)
prices!
Make your selections NOW—get the "job" (0 pleasant
one!) out of your way. We'll hold your toys on Lay w
Away. All you need is a small down payment, then r
pay a little each week or two. Before you know it c
your Christmas Toys arc paid for! t
ENTRANCE TO TOYLAND IS ON
DEWEY AVENUE. LOOK FOR
THE BIG SIGN POINTING UPSTAIRS,
OVER NEWBERRY'S
Win This Prize!
*14.98 Pedal Car '
Below is a poem wc started and couldn't finish. Co *
you? If your lost line is the best, you'll be awarded 0
fine S14 98 Pedal Cor! You moy want to re-writc tho
poem. OK, just keep the some thought. Here's the
poem:
Twos the night before Christmas
And pop in his bed
Loy peacefully dreaming;
Not o care in his head.
He went to Newberry * in October
And on their Lay Away Plan
Bought all of his Christmas
DO IT NOW. BRING IT TO TOYLAND
ON N^WBFRRY'* SECOND FLOOR
J. J. NEWBERRY CO,
H I r=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/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.