Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, August 8, 1955 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
MONDAY, AUGUST.8,. 1955
^°CIET<2^
FAYE DUNLAP, Ediror . . . Phone 185
Calendar
• TUESDAY
’ VFW auxiliary—8 p m VFW •
• hall
' WEDNESDAY
B Ihri circle. Methodist chuich •
-8:30 a m . Mrs. Ed Wilkon- *
son. 303 Moccasin Lane
Wesleyan Service Guild. Meth- *
ocUst church - Mrs. John Dorr-
nms. 1109 E McLeod
Pauline Jackson circle Mctho- *
dial church-9:30 a in . Mrs *
Frank Smeltaei 1037 E Hobson
Presbyterian Women'.- assicia *
lion—10 a. in., at church
Amaranth Studj club w.itei- *
melon least 7:3o p. ni.. M v Aud-
rey Denham's home Kellyville
FRIDAY
WBA tidies—3 p in , Odd Fee *
lows hall
jOfdcr Group Honors
Department Member
Don Boyne, 1010 E McLeod, has
resigned his posit.on with the Tul-
sa Ab'tract Company to enter
Northeastern State college at Tahle-
quah lor a pre-dental course. He
has been with the Tulsa company lor
the past year.
Friday at 2 p m . he «ra- honorrd
at n farewell party given by the of-
fice personell at the company offices
In Tulsa. A number of court house
employees were called m for the
'party also.
Refreshments were served and a
farewell gift was presented to the
Bapulpan.
♦ ♦ ♦
Couple Is
Hoot To Club
Mr. and Mrs Biadley Cox were
hosts Saturday night ut their home.
424 S. Park, to members of the Past
Presidents club of VFW auxiliary
with husbands of the club members
guests.
, Those attending were Mi and
M:» O E Reybunn Mi and M s
•Fred Frankcnberger, M: and Mrs.
Lee Stevens, Mr. and Mrs Ben Lowe,
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Wright. Mrs
Dora Ouult and Mr. and Mr Bad-
ley.
Winners of prizes at game- dur-
ing the social hour were M:e Stev-
ens, Mrs Frankeuberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Wright and Bill Rcy-
bum
Refreahmcnts were served by the
hostess after the games
Next meeting of the club will be
held Sept. 3 with Mr- Boit.e
Browne. 505 S Mn.ii
♦ ♦ ♦
Farewell Courtesy
Pair Mrs. Bumpus
Mrs J. O Bumpus who is leaving
THREi-MlNUTE RELIEF
Three minutes after you take
Bisma-Rex to relieve acld-lndlges-
tlon. you will feel better Blsnia-
Rex goes to work promptly and
keeps right, on working for pro-
longed relief Btrna-Rcx acts
four ways to relieve acld-tndtges-
Uon Bnv a bottle of 50 doses foi
•8c at the Rexall Drug store.—O. L.
Homes Drug Store —artv
1947 INTERNATIONAL
Stake bed with good tires, per
fret condition A real buyl
$275
SAPULPA MOTORS
715 S. Main
Don’t Wail Days
for Service.
CALI
NELSON
Television Service
Phone 206 9 N. Main
90 Dov Guarantee
on all part« replaced
and Service
- ion for her new home In Oklahoma
CiI>. was bonnier at a -mall dinner
party given Friday by a group of
friend - from the Bat tletl-Coll.ns
Oioso company office whore she lias
been employed
The buffet dinner was served at
fi p. m at the home ot Miss Lea
Butler, 1245 E Fairvtew Those at-
tending were Mrs. J O Bumpus,
Mrs Jack O.asby. Mis Freddie
Jackson. Mrs Jim McReynolds, Mrs.
Kelly Lane. Mr-. Clarence White-
side. and MiiS Butler
A farewell gift w.us preivnted to
the honoree
♦ ♦ ♦
Visits His
I’urents Here
Dcrvald Murphy. Wash.ngton.
D C . a: rived by plane Saturday for
a it) day visit with his parent-. Mr
and Mis Dewey Mtirpin 1041 K
Lincoln Murphy who taught music
the pa l veai at Woodicres. Md
will teach band and choir the com-
ing term at Damascus high j.diool.
Damascus. Md
♦ ♦ ♦
family Dinner
Honors Twins
Clyde M> M.usteis and Donald Mc-
Masters, Jr . were honorccs al a
family dinner held last night .n cele-
bration of their 33rd birthday anni-
versary which occurs today
Last year the twins were not to-
gether for their birthday, the first
t.mr In their lives that they had
not celebrated the birthday anniver-
saries together.
The dinner was served at ti p. in
at the Clyde Me Masters home. 522 S
Poplar. Cove.s were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Don McMasters. Sr , Mr.
and Mrs Don McMa-ters, Jr and
daughter. Judith Ann, Mr and Mrs.
Clyde McMasters and children. Jim-
my and Loui-c and Clark Sliedd
♦ ♦ ♦
( ouple Visits
In Washington
Mi and Mis A C Sherrell, liv-
ing northea-t of Sapulpa. have re-
lumed from a months visit in Wash-
ington and Idaho In Pullman,
Wash . they visited her brother and
.-it'.er-in-law Mr and Mrs. H E,
Simms and the four drove 2.000
miles on f.slung and sightseeing trips
during their stay. The Sherrells al-o
visited relatives and friends in Ida-
ho.
♦ ♦ ♦
VFW Auxiliary
Meets Tomorrow
Ladies auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will meet tomorrow at
8 p. m. In VFW hall. Mrs. Okie
Lewellyn and Mrs. Ruby Lowe will
be ho.-tes-es for refreshments after
the meeting
♦ ♦ ♦
1 oung People Hold
Soria I Meeting
Yoiurg people of North Heights,
Baptist church held a social meeting
last night following church services
Th.s Is a weekly custom with the
group
Mr olid Mrs. Howard Little’s
home at 517 N 3rd was the gather-
ing place. There was Informal en-
tertainment and refreshment-- were
served to 19 young people and their
-ponsora
♦ ♦ ♦
Girls Leave
f or ( amp
Carolyn Brlgg-. Jennie Brown and
pat Cornwell left this morning for
a week at Tri-Hi-Y camp at Hat
Bp: mgs. Ark
♦ ♦ ♦
Watermelon
Feed Wednesday
Amaranth Study club will hold u
watermelon party Wednesday at
7 30 p m at the home of Mrs
Audiey Denham at Kellyville
♦ ♦ ♦
Wanda Young Is
I’arly llonorer
Wanda Young of Kiefer, whose
marriage to Robert Perry, this
city, will take place tomorrow
night, wu> the recipient of prr-
uuptial compliment at n party
Riven by the Bykola class of Kie-
fer Clulstiau church.
Members of the class were
assisted by the teacher, Mrs Rob
ert Keller, in party hospitalities
Ml .erflanriniN gifts were opened
from a large number of guests
Special entertainment for the
wedding as a mock wedding Opal
Harrison preceded the mock cere-
mony with the solo "I Love You
Truly."
Refreshments in pink and while
were served by Mrs. Keller and
i the clan.- members
♦ ♦ ♦
Dana Wood Dances
On Boat Program
Dana Wood, nine year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J B
Wood. 718 E Lincoln, appeared in
a tap dance solo oil Aug. 4 as
part of a program presented
aboard the pleasure boat. SS Ad
mlral out of St Louis on the
Mississippi river
Duna. pupil of the Sophia Let
low dance studio here, appeared
as guest artist on the dance pro-
gram presented on the boat by
pupils of her aunt. Helen Vow'ell,
nance teac.ier lucre. Dana was
accompanied to St Louis by her
parents.
♦ ♦ ♦
Keith Anderson
Is Party Honoree
Small friends of Keith Anderson
gathered at his home Saturday
morning from 10 a. m to noon to
compliment him on his sixth birth-
day. Keith is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam ft Anderson, 1010 E
Hobson.
Entertainment included tele
vision and u treasure hunt.
The guests were served refresh
ments of ice cream, punch and
birthday cake
Following is the guest list. Guy
Berry, Dickie Ruhl. Carol Jean
Rumpus. Pat Patrick. Donald
Scott. Wayne Daniel. Bobby Coop-
er, Grace Wiley. Benton Long. Jr..
Dale Walts. Stephanie Whitley,
Douglas and Michael Joseph,
Laura Jean Wiley. Bill Green.
Buddy Vandenburg. Susan Mc-
Pherson, Mike M c C r o r y. and
Tommy Causey of Tulsa
♦ ♦ ♦
Krturn From
Colorado Trip
Mr and Mrs. George Wlllhite
returned yesterday frem a 10 day
vacation trip to New Mexico and
Colorado. They visited their son
Phil Wlllhite and family at their
home in Denver, also Mrs, Wlll-
hite's brother Frank Johnson who
accompanied them on trips from
Denver lo the Royal Gorge and
other places of Interest.
Atomic Congress
Hears Prediction
On Useful H-Bomb
BEIGE SACK SUIT of Ivor-
ated-and-linen was designed by
Claire McCardell. Brown saddle
stitching marks dropped shoul-
ders and pockets, and edges the
jacket closing. Nice for cool
summer days and early fall.
Stricken Husband
Sure Sex Murder
Work Of Several
Wa V«
TELL fNG
YOU!
By
Fcsy 8 8r
♦V* Ghng
They grow 'em big in Oklahoma
watermelons, we mean.
As proof of that statement Mr
and Mrs H R. Cole. 1034 E McKin-
ley. harvested a 38 pounder one day
last week It was a volunteer
growth that came up beside the
Colo'.- chicken yard fence
They saw that the melon was go-
ing to be too heavy for the vine
to carry Its weight so they built a
stand to uphold it . AND the 38
pounder Is the result of that extra
special care ! ! !
The family cut the melon yester-
day after It has been nicely cooled
ANI) the verdict wnis "DELICI-
OUS!''
Saying hello to old friends tn Su-
pulpa today was Mrs.-. Nellie Hye
Kerr and her mothei. Mrs William
Hye of Chico. Tex , they want-
ed to get around to see EVERYONE
but Just didn't have time so they
dropped bv to send their hellos via
They tiod been to Corpus Christ!
lo visit relatives and are en route
home Accompanying them is
Mr- Kerr's husband. Joseph. and
nine Mar old Chariot Kerr, one of
their four children
KANSAS CITY UP A grief-
stricken husband said Monday he
was sure that more than one sex
fiend was involved in the murder
of his young socialite wife whose
nude and battered body was found
Sunday in a pasture
Automobile dealer William R Al-
len Jr said his pretty wife. Wilma. I
"was a reserved woman" but
"would put up a real fight" against
anyone trying to force his way Into
her automobile. He said he was
sure it would have taken more than
one man to subdue her
A three-day search for the 34-
year-old mother of two sons came
to an end near Stanley, Kan . Sun-
day when two farmers looking for
a lost cow found her nude, bound
body In a pasture thicket.
Tiie spot where' the body was [
found was 15 miles from her Kan-
sas City home and 23 miles from
where she was last seen tn a shop-
ping district following a beauty
shop appointment last Thursday*
The death spot. 100 yards pff U. S
69 also was only a few mt|e.s from
where young Bobby Grcenlease
was killed less than two years ago.
Authorities said there were "aev-j
eral possibilities" to be explored!
in their search for -the killer but
wouldn't elaborate on that state-i
ment. They planned to compare >
blood samples from the body with
those found in Mrs. Allen's blood-
stained car when It was found
abandoned under a viaduct near
the Kansas City railroad yards Fri-
day morning.
The body w as so badly decom-
posed that a post mortem failed to
determine whether she had been
raped, and more extensive labora-
tory tests were to be made
Death came from two bullets at
the base of the skull, made either
by a 38 or 45 caliber revolver.
Johnson County Coroner Dr David
S Long said The bullets came out
through the top of the skull.
Mrs Allen had also been beaten
on the head. Dr Long said but the
blows were not hard enough to
cause death He said he covered
the body “Inch by Inch’’ and took
gneva up Tiw first Inter-
national congress on peacelul uses of
atomic energy opened Monday with
a dramatic prediction that man will
harness the hydrogen bomb within
20 years and make available the
limitless power of the sun Itself
And the United States announced
that It Is ready now to sell atomic
fuel for use In peaceful research
The two announcements under-
scored the vast strides already
made in harnessing the atom and
the limitless possibility that lie
ahead.
Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, chairman
of the U. S Atomic Energy Com-
mission told newsmen here that
the United States is ready to sell
or lease enriched uranium — the
stuff that runs atomic power plants
shortly.
The prediction that the vastly
greater power of the hydrogen
bomb will one-day bp harnessed
was made by Dr Horn! J. Bhabja
distinguished Indian physicist who
is president of the conference
fn a message to the opening ses-
sion of the congress. President Ei
senhower reaffirmed the United
States' determination (o find ways
by which "the miraculous inven-
tiveness of man shall not be dedi-
cated to his death but consecrated
to his life."
Bhabja's prediction ot the future
of hydrogen-bomb power meant
'.hat the atoms-for-peace congress,
bringing the first cracks In the
Iron curtain of atomic secrecy, was
outdated before it really began
Monday's meeting, which brought
together 1,280 scientists from 72
nations, was another International
triumph for President Elsenhower
who brought new hope to the world
In December. 1953 by suggesting
before the United Nations that the
world pool Its atomic information
for peaceful uses
Mr Eisenhower, in a message
read bv Lewis L. Strauss, chair-
man.of the U S Atomic Energy
Commission, said that science
wears no nationality and recog
nizos no frontiers and that "only
man’s choice can make It good or
evil." It was a reminder that atom-
ic energy holds a golden future for
the world if It Is used for peace
'55 Cotton Crop
Estimate Down
BLACK ON WHITE in a short
evening dress of cut velvet on
net. fashioned over white taf-
feta, designed by Karen Stark
^or a fall collection Black vel-
vet ribbon runs through the
back of the neckline and ties
\ in bows under the shoulders.
Lilly Dache hat.
Bank Robbery
Suspects Face
El Paso Judge
Hankers' Ilnurs
MARION. Ill —UP— "Bankers'
hours” have a new meaning at the
Bank of Marlon. It recently in-
stalled a teller's window acces-
sible from the sidewalk, and cus-
tomers can now do their banking
there one hour before and one
hour after the traditional bank-
ing hours of 9 a tn. to 3 p.m.
Before painting stucco, make
sure the surface is wire-brushed
thoroughly to remove any salt for
mation. The paint should be ap-
plied promptly
EL PASO. Tex — UP — Two
brother bank robbery suspects, who
were - arrested with some $11,000
In their car at El Paso last July
13. were scheduled to appear be-
fore a federal fudge in El Paso
Monday.
l'he brothers have been held un
del $50,000 bond each in El Paso
since their capture and arraign-
ment on three bank robbing
charges in three states.
The brothers are Robert Dale
Roves, 31. and Trent Boyes. 26.
both of Wayne County. Ohio
They were arrested in El Paso
the day after the First National
Bank of Moore. Okla , was robbed
of some $11000 by two bandits
The pair also have been charged
with the March 29 robbery of a
bank at O'Fallon. Mo . near St.
Louis, and the S'ebbins National
Bank st Creator. O.iio. on May 24
The Missouri bank was robbed of
$11,507. and the Ohio bank of $L-
700
The brothers earlier indicated
they planned to plead guilty to the
charges in E! Paso, where the
cases would be disposed of
WASHINGTON —UP— The Agri-
culture Department Monday esti-
mated the 1955 cotton crop at 12,-
728.000 bales, down 7 per cent from
last year's harvest.
The first cotton production esti-
mate of (he year compares with
13.696.000 bales last year and the
10-year average output of 12,952,-
000 bales
Although this year's estimate is
considerably below last year's out
put, there is r.o danger of a cotton
snortage. There is a carry - over
of more than 11 million hales The
carryover plus estimated 1955 pro-
duction will meet foreign nnd do
mestic consumption demands for
about two years.
The department estimated cotton
yields will average 367 pounds ol
lint p>r acre on the 16.836.000 acres
estimated to be harvested. Last
year's yields averaged 341 pounds
an acre The 10-year average
yields were 279 pounds
The 16.636,000 acres estimated for
harvest are based on the acres In
cultivation July 1 minus the 10
year average abandonment
The condition of the crop on Aug
1 was estimated al 84 per cent ot
normal, compared with 78 per cent
on Aug 1 last year, and a 10-yeai
average Aug. 1 condition of 77 per-
cent
Estimated Aug 1 production in
bales of southwestern states com-
pared with 1954 harvests
Missouri 385.000: last year 450.-
000
Arkansas 1.260.000: last year 1.
351.000.
Louisiana 515.000: last year 572,-
000.
Oklahoma 345,000; last year 293 ■
000
Texas 3 9 million; last year, 3 •
923.000
New Mexico 235.000. last year
316.000.
Arizona 890.00): last year 911.-
000
Al-o included in Monday's esti-
mated production was a 45.700-bale
crop of extra - long staple Ameri-
can - Egyptian cotton. Last year
farmers produced 42,100 bales It
i: grown in Texas. New Mexico.
Arizona and California
NTF-
S' In-
m.
IS. 3 /_____
ANTE
A COOLING sight, if you ve
the Imagination, is Italian
tres* Giorgia Moll, 18. tn
grotto view in Rome. She Jos.
elected "Miss Cinema Kim.ot __
1955." f/nferMuftonar as
$17 N
And Itightly So • "
MOUNT VERNON. Ill fbone
Calvin Roth will long remephso
the hath he took recently
u thunderstorm. Lightning kitrvlo
ed a hole in the wall, eigh’ l»»y 4
from Roth s head "I saw a INTE
the lights wen! out ana I n|*rc 0
•uit ot the tub " Roth said I FhonS
I was scared.
ANTE
Yaks are of the same family as
cows and buffalos.
Interior and Flxterior
PAINTING
Taping and Redding
Free Estimate—Guaranteed
PHONE nit
RAY
HALEY
1948 CHEVROLET free
AeCnseilan with radio. hi-ANTF.
An
new seat covers.
$275
kliKfli
Flione
ANTE
phone
SAPULPA MOTOf
215 S. Main
NTE
or. f
are 1
ANTE
jow-v
ONLY
al Standard Chevrolet (o.
in Sopulpo con you buy an OK’d Used
Car or Truck. GUARANTEED in Writing.
USED CARS
USED TRUCKS
100 122 South Main
Phones 2779 or 485
FREE Mataltyed
DELIVERY
-AM
V
NTE
hlte
ANTE
weldli
•rt N
ANTE
And t
PHONE
88
ANTS
thing
turn 9
Bept.
mm.
ANTE
And
t'ubln
Plymouth Drug Co.
Kuo
HANTS
ft
-C
25 South Park Street
ANTE
rail
Ton!?ht
a a in "srrm
6 and 8:30 p.m
>apulpa
^nopping
Carnival
"Dainty Maid"
Ironing Board
PAD and
COVER
Soft knit po'J and slip-on covers,
fits all standard boards, wood or mefal
Bullock Furniture
15 North Moin
Phone 610
I> u «nd Clyde McMasters. "The samples from under her fingernails
McMasters twins" were quite pleas-1 for laboratory te*ts Her knuckles
ed to rerelvc nt their birthday din- were skinned and the body bore
nc. yesterday twin scrap bouks numerous scratches
given by the.i parents, M: and Mrs.
Dun McMasters. 8i Law Woe Any way
The txiok* contain dippings of the LOUISVILLE. Ky UP The
twin., from the announcement of city lost a $1 bet because a rookie
their b.rthday on up to tire present policeman picked the wrong horse
time Including their activities Police, using the rookie as a dr-
through their years in Ir.e United coy. raided a handbook and ar.
Slates Nuvy their wedding#. I resled a bartender who took the
etc bet The raid netted $105. scratch
ALSO presented to them was u sheets and racing forms But the
box c." Indian head pennies for each rookie cop a horse ran out of the
from the collection they !ud saved money.
thiough childhood
mr ■
IB
DR J. W. FREDERICK
OPTOMETRIST
Glasses Made lo Fit Your Flyes
H'i Hast Dewey
2nd Hour. Soils* Huilding
tklfiphonf: j«i»
»l< WL**w Kpvrf
A BOY for Mi and Mrs Oalvos
Coaar Jr., 18-A S Mayfield He was
born Aug 4 at Supulpn hospital His
weight at birth was six pound*,
eight ounces, and lie has been nam-
ed Richard Oalvo*. 3rd.
Oiandparents are Mr and Mi*
Oalvc* Cosar. Sr., route two. Ha pul-
pa. and Mr. and Mrs Emory White.
706 N Hodge.
F.ggspert Advice
HARTFORD. Conn - tfP-Po-'
lice Court Judge Francis P Pa-'
lottl told a chicken farmer charged
with drunkenness how to avoid a
return trip "If you chicken farm
workera were to carry a few eggs
In vour pocket, and when they |
broke you realized you were
drunk, you would not be appear-
ing so frequently In tills court." j
he said
Lon T.
Jockton, Jr.
atmul yvur Insurance
The tourist season Is ou I
hate to think what would
happen if a tornado or fire
would put us out of busi-
ness during the next lew-
months Is there insurance
lo pay the cost of operating
temporary quarters, and
the lots of iucoine If our
present location were de-
stroyed*
Fur the answer to this and other
insurance problem*, phone Um
T. Jackson, 124 al 23 8. Park
Tonight’s Carnival Special TJfc
__^ at -x Wr
• »•*••• • eow-1
.
A4NTI
..••.mm —jurnii
child
Sapuipai**'’
Shopping
Cairuvaii^-
jHukuMj, "jHaomcla^t
COMFORTER
ed
*1
Nationally Advertised at $24.95 \\
Between 6 and 8:30 Tonight, Yours fo g
Your Choice ot Lovely
Decorator Colors:
* Hunter green and
Chartreuse
* Wine and Gold
* Rose and Blue
* Chartreuse and Wine
* Wine and Rose
* H
It s Gilliam and Harris Carnival Special for Tonight' Look at **
features •—
19
• Full count occtotc taffeta!
• 100' < wool filled!
• Moth-proofed!
• Extra large 72x84 cut site.
• Sanitised ond bacteria
proofed . . . "Westinghouic'
process.
• Rc-uscablc plastic storage
bog.
LIMITED QUANTITY!
o
I
■
m
i
m
■uEQH
3BSf
HOWARD GILLIAM-
105-107-109-111 lost Dewey
—
-JOE HARRIS
Rhone 3200
. •
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, August 8, 1955, newspaper, August 8, 1955; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490960/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.