The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 1963 Page: 1 of 6
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The Sapulpa Daily Herald
OKLAHOMA HlSTOftfCAl SOCrtTT
OKLAHOMA CITY. OCLA.
V*l- 4f — Na, 1 — 1 Section — 4 h|n
3, 1941
Ok. Clltor’i
yjotelooh
By ED UVEBMOBE
The man at the health counter
•ays the prime of life starts at
age 30. and lasts for about 12 or
IS years.
If that's the case, then the ’ole
reliable Sapulpa Herald is about
to blossom out on a threshold of
new found happiness. If you'll
look in the upper left hand comer
of today's issue you'll note it is
Number 1 of our 49th volume.
Unis we are heading into the
prune year of life.
The Herald was founded on
Sept. 3, 1914 and has had some
very fine and lusty experiences
during the past half-century.
Although the Herald has had
only four editors in this half-cen-
tury of living, it has certainly
had its share of experiences.
Take for example the time the
former press equipment of the
paper was dynamited during a
move to rid the area of profes-
sional gamblers. The press was
raised about two feet in the air
but came down on all fours and
was none the worse after a cou-
ple days fixing up. The plant has
also sufferd a couple partial fires
that knocked the paper out of op-
eration for a few days.
In addition to these physical
side-winders, the Herald has lived
through the boom days of Sapulpa
with tho lusty oil field workers
and their lease-hoppers, felt the
tight binding of a depression era
that was made even more diffi-
cult by moving of the Frisco shops
down the line to Tulsa; and re-
counted the exits, exploits, and
sadness of its young people in
three wars.
Along the way the ’ole reliable
has hoped to have contributed in
some small manner toward the
betterment of the community, to
have reported the local scene with
some degree of accuracy and de-
New Holiday
Road Death
Total b Set
By Uatted Prew
The worst Labor Day holiday
traffic toll on record climbed
steadily today and threatened to
set an all-time mark for summer
holiday tragedy.
A United Press Internationa]
tabulation showed 549 persons
had died in traffic during the 79-
hour holiday period from • p m.
Friday until midnight Monday
night.
The breakdown:
Traffic .....................549
Drowning ................... S3
Boating ......................7
Planes
Miscellaneous ............. 65
Total ....................692
California led the death tally
with 60 fatalities. There were 43
in Texas. 30 in New York state.
29 in Michigan. 26 in North Caro-
lina. 23 in Illinois, 22 in Georgia
and 21 in Indiana.
Only two states — Alaska and
Delaware — escaped highway
death over summer s last hol-
iday.
The National Safety Council
feared the final tabulation of
deaths would push the toll past
556. the record for highway fa-
talities during a summertime hol-
iday. The record was set over
the Independence Day holiday
this year.
The Labor Day toll had already
(See HOLIDAY on page 3)
Voting Precinct
Total May Be (ut
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPD -The
state election board today discuss-
Price Sc WaaUoyo—fte Smmdmf
NEW EXPERIENCE—Many Sapulpa youngsters experienced something entire*
ly new Tuesday as they attended their first day of school. Alan Edward Mc-
Mosters, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McMosters, Jr., 1407 E. Mc-
cLeod, looks wonderingly at a first grade primer supplement during his first
doy at Woodlawn school. Teena Kay T weedy, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Garvin Tweedy, Rt. 13, Tulso, closely inspects her new desk ot Woodlawn.
School officials said enrollment totals, which are expected to set new records,
will not be avoilable until Wednesday. (Staff Photo)
U. S. Refusing
To Surrender
Buddhist Chief
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (UPD
— The U. S. Embassy made no
move today to surrender the chief
Buddhist op post ion leader, caus-
ing a deepening of tension be-
tween the United States and the
government of President Ngo
Dinh Diem.
While the sheltering of the
Buddhist anti-Diem leader. Thich
Tri Quang, angered the govern-
ment, informed sources said it
was cheered by tho Buddhists
Event For
Scouts Is
Scheduled
Title Retained
By Sapulpan
A program to kickoff the 1963-1
Long-Time
Countien's
who mako up about 79 per cent
of the population.
The Buddhist segment of the
country considers Quang a hero,
and it was believed the embassy
could not band the priest over to
the government without arousiag
widespread resentment. Quang
took asylum in the embassy with
two other Buddhist priests Sun-
day.
Relations between the United
States and the Diem regime were
plunged to a new low with
Quang s refuge in the embassy
and charges that the United
States was plotting a coup d'etat.
A U. S. Embassy official de-
scribed the charges as "non-
sense." but declined to comment
further.
The charges were printed in an
eight-column headline Monday by
the English language newspaper
Students, Staff Barred
At Tuskegee; Troopers
Heading For Birmingham
School Board
Was Ready To
Admit Negroes
pendability. and to have always ed an effort to reduce the num-
kept an eye on improvements to her of voting precincts in the state
come for both the citizens and the
community.
It's on this firm foundation that
the Herald enters into the prime
of its life with a lot of expectancy
of being a part of a better com-
munity.
Treaty Warning
Given By Solon
WASHINGTON (UPD-The nu-
clear test ban treaty is no guar-
antee the arms race will be
slowed. Sen. Jack Miller said to-
day. and warned that ttie pact
would not insure a reduction in
national defense costs.
The Iowa Republican said "the
arms race could actually be
stepped up" as a result of the
treaty because underground test-
ing probably would be increased.
"While the cost of atmospheric
testing will be eliminated, the
more expensive costs of under-
ground testing will probably in-
crease," Miller said in his week-
ly newsletter.
Miller said it was "false to as-
sume" that failure to ratify the
test ban agreement would lead
automatically to an "unlimited
arms race extending without re-
lief into the future ”
The Senate Foreign Relations
committee approved the treaty
16-1 last week without reserva-
tions Senate debate is scheduled
to begin next Monday.
[
A long dispute means that
both parties are wrong.
and thus the cost of elections
Secretary Frank Rencau said he
A having some success in urging
county boards to consolidate vot-
ing precincts where feasible.
Reneau said the state board's
staff has been reduced by two em-
ployes for an $840 monthly saving
in line with the legislative resolu-
tion calling for economy.
In other action today the board
appointed Mrs. Phyllis Styron of
Hobar as Kiowa County Election
board secretary on reccmmenda
tion of State Sen. Byron Dacus,
D-Hobart She succeeds the late
C. E. Bolding
The board postponed until fur-
ther study a move by Clifford A.
Zumwalt, Comanche County Re-
publican central committee chair-
man. to oust Gus Kluck as Repub-
lican member of that county's
election hoard.
Zumwalt wants to appoint Mrs
Gladys Watson of Lawton He
wrote the state board that Kluck
"is no longer considered to be sat-
isfactory and acceptable by our
party.”
Haskell Pugh of Anadar, state
board chairman and a Democrat
said many Lawton Democrats had
urged him to leave Kluck on the
county board.
LABOR EVERY DAY
WATERLOO. Iowa (UPI) -
Although he retired from the bar-
ber trade several months ag%
every day is Labor Day for L.
D Johnson.
Johnson, who was horn Sept. 1
1894. was named Labor Day by
his father, who drew a $2 fine
from his union for failing to
Riles Set
Funeral services for Blanche Times VvieTN^L' Tta
F. Don Pittman. Sapulpa jewe-
ler and aviation enthusiast was
64 Cub and Boy Scout program achtmed world's areobatic , ----- -----—-
in this area was announced Tubs- champion for the second straight -7. Kjc"erson- ”• a is owned by an American couple,
District chamnan.atriC‘^ S ^ | jtfT
Pr08^™I- tended his champ-1 Saturday nW*PaPer “
be held at 7:30 p.m Tuesday. ionshin at fhp anniia, rnnv„nti„„ ".I?!™??- **“ c°ns,dered under wtual control
of the government.
The Times said the U. S. Cen-
Pittman defended his champ-
sans
ion meeting Labor Day in Kar- Born June 9. 1899 in Mammoth
auditorium.
Hal Lane, magician who has
performed before audiences all
Rural Wafer
Group Elects
First Leaders
The job of getting water to 9
large number of homes north and
northeast of Sapulpa was anoth-
er step closer to reality Tuesday
after backers of the project elect-
ed officers.
New officers of the Sapulpa
Rural Water Co , Inc. are O. T.
Clock-Radio
Is Stolen
In Break-in
Burglars inflicted heavy dam-
age to the Joseph Building. 17 S.
Poplar, overnight, but got only a
dock-radio despite the fact that
they broke open a small safe.
Police reported the building
was entered when a window on
the south side of the building was
pried open. The window allowed
the yeggs to enter the office of
Dr. Rayford Smith where they
Hewitt, president; Hobart Rob-I^* clock-radio valued at
ertson, vice-president; and Frank
Freeman. Jr., secretary-treasur-
er.
A spokesman for the group said
three meetings will be held in
the near future with residents in
the area to explain the project
and answer any questions
The intruders unlocked the
front door of Dr. Phillip Joseph’s
office.
Police said a small safe locat-
ed in a filing cabinet, was "peel-
ed," but nothing was reported
missing. Officers said the safe
j contained no drugs nor money.
Officers theorised the burglars
The meetings will be held in kft the building by the same
the Allen community, in the Bow- rout* which they entered,
den community and at the court-
house in Sapulpa. limes and dat-
es will be announced later.
Some 350 units must be sold at
sas City.
over the world, will be the I P'Rnian, who will sponsor an v'iU* from Bixby.
featured performer. Patrick said aerial show at Riverside Airport Mrs Richardson was a mem-
The magician will present a 45- later this month, has been flying ^cr of the Kellyv ille Eastern Star,
minute show and Cub and Boy for several years and is a load- "hltc Shrine of Tulsa and Tulsa
Scout programs for the year will! cr in the association in the mid- Amaranth Court. She also was
be discussed. west sector of the United States. a Pabt president of the Kellyville
Patrick said all 8. 9 10-vear- j Putman performs a series U
oid boys are invited free, while daredevil acta in his flying rout- SP*"**1 Sc*nee fhur*
all 11, 12 and 13-year-old will be ine. foremost among which is fly.
invited by a Scout. The cnair-
$150 per unit before the corporat-
tral Intelligence agency was fi- j ion can ask for bids on the con-
Cave',moved 10 Kelly- nancing the coup and said both structioo of the lines to serve the
area. Robertson said.
The vice-president said one
unit entitles a holder to one wat-
er tap, with no funds to be re-
1 See BUDDHIST on page ii
Sapulpan
Wounded
Five Tuba Boys
Will Face Charge
In Hubcap Hell
Five Tulsa youths were being
held in the county jail Tuesday
TUSKEGEE, Ala. (UPD-More
than 200 state troopers today
turned back groups ol teachers
and students seeking to enter a
high school closed by Gov.
George Wallace to delay integra-
tion.
Shortly before noon, tho state
troopers began pulling out and a
spokesman said they were going
to Birmingham where white
schools are scheduled to be inte-
grated Wedneeday.
A member of the tight drde of
troopers surrounding the block-
square Tuskegee High School toU
the teachers "We are under or-
ders not to let anyone into this
building."
The teachers, including two
women, left the area. One warn-
an, who would not give her name,
said they were “going back homo
to wait "
Wallace ordered the troopers
here Mooday after issuing a di-
rective closing the school for one
week. The action came durtly
before 13 Negroes, under federal
court order, were scheduled to
enroll at the school during its tra-
ditional Labor Day opening.
Scheei Guarded Cleaeiy
Additional state policemen
ceived from the government loan while authorities prepared a ro^ed mt0 town • miles east
Right-of-way for the line which _ _ - }***• ^ lamamed on guard *4 •
A Sapulpa Negro man was re- will serve the area will be asked
attend if possible.
100 feet above ground level.
State Road 01 o.c/s
_ Bi B ™ Annexation Plans
I Oil IS 446 I* Being Sought
a gun-
a taxi and another auto collided i Stark called Oklahoma City's an-
on U. S 64 near Muldrow in Se-1 nexation program "the most pro-
quoyah County. The highway pa-
trol said she was one of three pas-
sengers in the taxi, which collid-
ed with a car driven by Jim
found illegal and fraudulent land
grabs in the history oi this city,
state or nation.”
The petition bears 199 sign>
day to kill Defense Minister Brig.
Antonio Briceno Linares in a dar-
ing attack on air force headquar-
ters in downtown Caracas. At
least one person was killed and
two injured in a blazing ..unbattle
VSoody, 49. of Sallisaw while at- turcs jj ca]]s for an investigation as air police foiled the s uprise
tempting to pass the Woody ve-
hicle. The patrol said the taxi
driver left the rtene and had not
been definitely identified The oth-
er two passengers suffered minor
injuries.
PHOTOGRAPHS DEBRIS
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Navy said Monday the deep-d.v- j *, ' ,, o( their ,
ing bathyscaph Trieste last week 1
into actions of the Oklahoma City attack.
Council, planning commission, mu- The Air Force Ministry is !o-
nicipal counselor's office and all rated in the heart of the capital
other persons or departments hav- and surrounded by government
ing any official connection with ministries. Two men armed with
annexation. * tommyguns and dressed in civilian
Stark said 57 annexation and garb sought to force their way
corporate limit ordinances in re-,to the fourth floor, and Briceno's
cent years have been ' illegal acts offices, but were halted by sen-
tries.
march in a parade at Omaha.'where Thresher sank April
Neb., the day of his son's birth.1 with 129 men aboard.
photographed debris that may
have come from the sunken nu-
clear submarine Thresher.
The pictures were taken on the
bottom of the Atlantic about 220
miles off the New England coast
without due process of law."
GROUP WDX MKET
A meet of the Northside Cham-
ber of Commerce is scheduled
for 8 p m. Tuesday at the Carter
building, according to Rev. A. J
Reed, president.
Reaction Is Awaited
JFK Warns Of Viet Nam Aid Loss
WASHINGTON (UPD — Presl-|stop its actions agains tthe Bud- because of the administration's
dent Kennedy watched today for dhists. *'
... . .. . .. i The United States will continue
Nietnamese reacbon to his warn- .stance. Kennedy
ing that continued repression d ^ ^ ^ added.
N>Dirti Die^ciTnwM to* "I <*OBt think ** war cu
of its U. S.-supported war agamst
Communism.
people support the effort, and in
my opinion, in the last *.wo
Kennedy return*! to Washington „***!«•. the government has got-
today after a flvwdsy Labor Day ten ^ touch with tho people."
vacation at Hvannis Port, Ma» Kennedy, in reply to questwn-
The President stiffened the open mg by CBS newscaster Walter
U. S. position on the Viet Nsmjcronklto, mads than othsr
situation Monday la • television points;
Interview in which he called on -He may lose more Southern
the regime of President Diem
civil rights proposals. It is "too
early to tell" but he isn't xure
that he is "the most popular polit-
ical figure today in the South"
—The nation’! unemployment
rate can be reduced from it* S.S
per cent level and recession can
be staved off if Congress approves
his 111 billion tax cut program
and othsr economic measures
—It "would he a great mis-
take" for the Senate to tack a
formal reservation onto the limit-
ed nuclear teat ban treaty. Form-
er President Dwight D. Eisrn-
states ia 1994 than he did Hum boweri proposal for an
reserving America's right to use
nuclear weapons in time of war
already has been carried out ic
U S. government statements. But
"it would be better to defeat the
treaty" than foree renegotiation
of it after almost 100 countries
have signed it.
—The new U. S. ambassador to
Viet Nam. Henry Cabot Lodge,
put national interest ahead of his
political career in taking his sens-
itive new post. Kennedy said ho
did not send a Republican to
Saigon to hoop tho crisis there
from being a political issue next
year.
The terrorists opened fire, gun-
ning down one air policeman and
wounding two others. One of the
terrorist gunmen left a trail of
blood behind as he fled.
Official, Deputy
Attend Course
County Assessor Vemard Mc-
Kinney and Deputy Assessor Bob
Wadley returned from Oklahoma
State university over the weekend
after attending the annual five-
day school for Oklahoma Assess-
ing Officers.
State law provides that the as-
sessor from each county and one
member of his staff attend the
course. McKinney said some IS
assessors and deputies were in
attendance.
McKinney served on panel
Thursday in which assessors dis-
cussed problems and improve-
ments.
Police Sgt. Frank Goins said
the man first told him be was
shot at the home of a Negro wo-
rn a n. Bobby Stewart. 114 W.
.. , Survivors include a son, Clif-,, , ,
man sari it is important Barents i “5 one-seatcr bottom- ford Richenoo. Sacremento, leased from Memorial at the series of meetings
man sari it is important pa.cut, side-up at^ aludues of less than Cahl a daughteri Mrs Maire Hospital Tuesday with
Pat Conway. Pocatello, Idaho;'shot wound in the hip.
four brothers. John Doyle. Jenks; Harvev Thurman Rt 1 Samil Jr • 35 ^ 8rouP s attorne-v and
Bert Doyle. Horseshoe Bend. „ ua Y'“ , "i JLi P G«>r*« Associates of Tul-
Mo ; Lou Doyle, Grand Junction. ^ *aS hosPltal,“d Monda-v «■ sa to serve as engineer.
Colo.; and Ue Doyle. Pasadena. w,th * gunshot wound ,ustain-
Tex : a sister, Mrs. John Davis. during an argument at a bi-
Tulsa: four grandchildren and end's house.
By t ailed Press International OKLAHOMA CITY (UPD — A two great-grandchildren
Twelve persons died in Oklaho- Jones' 0kJa • law>'er f,led a Sran<1 will i» m Kellyville
ma traffic accidents during the! petition today asking for an cemetery.
Labor Day holiday period The investigation of what he railed
death Monday night of an Arkan- ‘ (alse- fraudulent and illegal ac- Terrorj«*« CQ:|
sas teen-ager raised the state's tions in connection with Oklaho. •#•••
1963 road toll to 466, compared ma City's annexation program. IH Attempt 10 Kill
with 454 a year ago. Attorney Willis E. Stark, an of- Venezuela Official
The dead: ponent of Oklahoma City’s efforts
Amanda Adams, 17, Fort to annex territory m the Jone- CARACAS, Venezuela (UPD
Smith. Ark. Luther area, filed the petition with Terrorist tommygunners tried to-
The Adams girl was killed when Dist. Judge Boston W. Smith.
The group was arrested by De- the school all through the night
puty Sheriff George Robertson in Col. A1 Lingo, bead of the state
_ — . . , connection with the theft of four troopers, roamed the campus oa
It, dtictn iko ippnvjd . M mm,’, bor* M.,.
™tr«t reuming Ifcter Frnch., ^ p>[k>r ^ ■roop.r, 1*, «r, P«t
authorities his car was parked ^ wa?ons stood ^7
near Kellyville while he was fish-
ing, with the Sapulpan noticing
the youths taking the hubcaps.
He notified authorities and to-
gether with Robertson, they ar-
rested the youths at Hey burn
Shower Activity
Is Forecast For
Much Of Oklahoma
Lake and found the hubcaps in
Shortly after the teachers were
turned away, several groups of
parent s—accompanied by stu-
dents—tried to get by the troop-
ers. They also failed.
One man walked up to a troop-
er and said, "I’d like to get my
their car.
Larry McSoud. county attorney,
said the five will be arraigned
By United Press International
Numerous showers and a few
Avenue, about noon Monday by thunderstorms were scattered
a one-year-old child playing with over a large section of Oklahoma Tuesday afternoon on the tamp-
a pistol | today and the weather bureau ering with an auto charge. Being
Thurman later told police he' lhow*r •ctivtt7 wouW sPread ^ «
was shot by the Stewart woman
during an argument.
No charges were filed as Thur-
man declined to prosecute.
Robert Snowball and Robert D.
children in school this morning."
The trooper replied. "You’ll have
to go over there and talk to the
chief (Lingo).”
Lingo informed the parents that
the school was closed.
Several groups of whites sat
acroaa the street from the school
Two Thafts And
House Burglary
Are Investigated
Two thefts and a house burg-
lary in which nothing was taken
were reported to police during
the past 24 hours.
Bill Dyer, 1243 E. Dewey, re-
ported four hubcaps taken off his
vehicle as it was parked Sun-
day night on the Green Spray
parking lot
Tom Wiley, Sand Springs, re-
ported a two-wheel "dolly" miss-
ing after it was left on the side-
walk outside of a cafe in the unit
block of South Main. The device
is valued at $35.
Mrs. Pearl Peek. 1331 E. Bry-
an. returned home after bting
gone two weeks to find her home
had been entered. The woman
said nothing was missing, with
entrance being gained by prying
open a locked screen door.
• MARKET
— AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK (UPI >—Dow-Jones
industrial average came within
inches of a new all-time high to-
day as stocks scored their fourth
consecutive advance.
The senior average came within
a little more than two points away
from its h'gh 714.91 set Dec. 13.
INI but then bached down again
as strong overhead resistance
blocked the way for a new record.
Trading remained heavy on the
upswing aad brokers felt that R
would just bo a matter of days
before tho old closing high was
brokoa.
over the state by Wednesday.
The weather bureau said the I Henry, both 16. and Aubrey Grif- in lawn chairs. There were other
rainfall was associated with a fin. Jr. Edwin W. Hayes and Bo- snudl gatherings of persons, ap-
weak cold front that had drifted bert Caldwell, all 17. and all of parently curiosity seekers,
into northern Oklahoma early to- TiiLy
day. Forecasters said the front
would drift a little southward but
probably would become stationary
tonight in northern Oklahoma.
Temperatures were expected to
reach highs this afternoon in the
90s and lows tonight in the 60s
and 70s. Slightly cooler tempera-
tures are expected Wednesday in
the north.
Highs Monday ranged from 97
at Tulsa and McAlester to 92 at
Guymon and lows early today
were from 94 at Guymon to 79 at
Ft. Sill.
SEEK MODEL SALESMEN
KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPD -
Archie Edmondson, a representa-
tive for a men's hair piece firm
in Chicago, ran a salesmen want-
ed ad in a Kansas City news-
paper Mooday for men bald or
balding.
He reported he got "15 or 20
applicants' lor the yob. Edmond-
son said his company seeks bald
talesmen so they can model the
product.
They've got more policemen
there than children.” one witness
remarked. "Why does it take so
many?"
Markers Due At Bridge
Where Two Hove Died
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPD -
Highway Director Frank Lyons
said today additional warning
signs and possibly more blinker
lights will be installed on the U. S.
77 Washita River bridge north of
serve both U. S. 77 and Interstate
35 traffic.
He said the state will be unable
to do any engineering or construc-
tion until the route controversy on
The governor s order, apparent-
ly a first step toward another
showdown with the federal gov-
eminent oa integration, caught
the Macon (Tuskegee) County
(See STUDENTS on page S>
Incidentally
Pauls Valley, where two highway, Interstate 35 is settled.
deaths occurred in a recent nine-
day span.
He said there are no funds at
this time to build a new bridge.
U. S. 77 was widened in the area
the past two years but the nar-
row bridge remained.
Lyoos said the maintenance di-
vision is surveying the site to de-
termine where to place additional
Lycos said there might have
been fewer deaths on the bridge
if U. S. 77 had not boon modernis-
ed. Ho said motorists become ac-
customed to the wider, smoother
paving and are caught by surprise
by tho narrow bridgo.
Tho greater laid than 1* no
chance at this time of building a
four-lane bridge at lb* spot to
"If given the go-ahead on any
route, we would he surveying right
now," he said.
The highway commission has
approved the so-called “green
line" eastern route which goes
near Pauls Valley. The Federal
Roads Bureau rejected it on
grounds it would cost 97 million
more and be two miles long-r
than a route to the west. The bu-
reau later agreed to reconsider
but has not announced its deci-
sion.
The bureau has favored a route
about two miles farther west The
1963 legislature attached a rider
to the highway money bill prohib-
iting construction
followed approximately the
line ‘
• •Mrs. Wallace Debsea, phone
BA 4-3102, has some part Siamese
kittens to give away. . .Thelma
Watcbern sends us a postcard
from Sedro-Wodley, Wash., to
tell us she enjoyed reading the
Herald and soon will bo back in
Sapulpa. . .Police Chief Earl Sell-
ere looked like a man who bad
a job ahead of him Tuesday aft-
ernoon, be was carrying n couple
of cans of paint... Inn Baagha
and Mary Aaa Phillips say con-
vertibles and neat hair styles
just don't mix. . JL D. Wkkkr
says it's been tee hot to do tench
fishing ... MMon Jachsoa was a
Herald visitor Tuesday amateg
. . -Vereard Mrftenoy Tfe bet
be glad when the weathte sank
dawn and the bate Wart biting.
. . -Boyd and
had soma
in over the
to let ua know V you're ant g*>
hag the Herald.
WmHmt if
★
Sapulpa - Clear
* P«*
0
Law
ansday near U,
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 1963, newspaper, September 3, 1963; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1491103/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.