Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 287, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
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Poge 4—Sopulpo (Okla ) Herald, Wednesday, August 16, 1961
Public
Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
One case was on the municipal
charge of destroying private prop-
erty.
CRIMINAL CASES
Tlie following criminal cases
were handled by County Attor-
ney Clyde Patrick's olfice:
Robert Michael Hoover, Sapul-
pa. petty larceny; and Herbert
Willibey, Jr., ami Bryant Leh-
man. both of Sapulp*, and both
eliarged with public drunkenness
Lawton Jail Full
After Series Of
Narcotics Raids
LAWTON (UPl - The Lawton1
Urban-
(Continued from Page I>
hope* to develop better com
mumtie*. a higher class of citi-
lenry. greater revenue from tax-i
es. and they feel that every fed ?aur1 Wednesday,
eral dollar spent generates four Boyd Kichardson. 606 N. 1st.
dollars in services with comple-lWas fined HO plus costa on a
lion of an urban cenewal pro-
gram." Minor explained
One approach to urban renewal
is to take a neighborhood that is
bbghted determine everything
that needs to be done such a>
providing water, sewer, streets,
street bghts. all except housing
because In Oklahoma housing de-
velopments must be done by pri
vale enterprise The basic ob-
jective is the improvement of
the land
Minor said if Ball is employed
as an urban renewal consultant,
it would be his responsibility to
develop a market analysis for
the purpose of determining if
the land that is designed to be
improved is resellable
To give an illustration of what
it would cost the City to enter
into an urban renewal program,
the following (ictitous example
is presented
Visualise that it takes six mil
lion dollars to bring an area up
‘o :fnndard On«* this is done.
> d is resellable to a priv-
ate ,« 11- wo million
dollars By subtracting the 'ale
al.c from the original cost, you
come up with a loss of four mil-
lion dollars The federal govern-
ment would pay of that loss three
million dollars and the City's
portion would be one million dol-
lars Now there are various wa> -
in which the City could pay its
portion of the cost, such as <1>
donations, which would include
the donation of land, labor, and
equipment, etc., <2> cash, • 3> or
what is known as non-cash grant'
in aid, such as streets, installed
water or sewer lines, sidewalks,
the construction of schools in the
area, street lights, etc
Ball indicated his firm could
prepare for the City an applica-
tion for an urban renewal proj-
ect and determine whether or
not the federal government would
participate for a sum not exceed-
ing 8800.000 He pointed out that
if the city entered into an urban
Legal
Record
DISTRICT COURT
Suits Filed
Guard --
(Continued from Page I'
ginning very soon.
Directive* l isted
Resides alerting the reserve
ai.d guard units, the Army an-
nounced the following directives
—Enlisted men whos.* term
would expire on or after Oct 1
Paul E. Cuplean vs Floyd liar |,ut before June JO ol next year
ris, $1.631tw asked
property damages.
for alleged
Soviets -
(Continued from Page 11
hour, reviewing the latest Berlin
developments.
Officials said the Allies are ac-
tively considering possible West-
ern economic actions, such as a
blockade, but for use at some-
later time Such actions might
come if the Berlin crisis directly
threatens access to West Berlin
Meanwhile, officials said the
ml was jammed today after ^tte'^rupugnmU V .........
sweeping arrests Tuesday night ^ a „ failure
ook nearly 50 persons Into cus-
a-II be extended tor a period not
to exceed four months.
—Officers currently serving
six months' active duty will have
their tour of duiy extended for a
period not more than one year
beyond the six months.
— Officers commissioned
through the KOTC program and
noi yet on active duty w*ll be or
dered to active duty for 24
months
— Overseas tours for Army
personnel will be extended after
October 1 These tours will be ex-
tended six months in such places
as Japan and Germany and three
tmteers.
Tlie Army said its program
will bring American luncs in Eu-
rope. including the 7lh Army, to
full stlength and double the num
ber of combat ready divisions in , , .... „
oday told Japanese Premier Ha
itie stialegie reset ve 11 oiii three 1 _
Mikoyan Again Attacks U. S. I'Vjrjns-.
TOKYO <UPI> — Soviet First No details of the message wer •
In-puty Premier Anusta- Mikoyan
to six.
In addition the Army said the
program will add combat, com-
bat support, and logistical unit'
to give-the forces in Europe “a
lully combat ready posture ' and|
provide reinforcements and re
placements in tlie event ot war
today.
Included in the mass pickup
were nine men accused of selling
marijuana At least one of these
was a Ft. Sill soldier.
The detective bureau, which
was assisted by state, federal and
a v a.thorities. said the nar-
otics traffic began about a year
;o. and intensified three months
ago.
We had to lay off on arrests
for fear of flushing someone out
util we had concrete evidence on
the narcotics suspects." a spokes-
man said "Then we swept the
streets, so to speak, arresting per-
sons on everything from being a
public drunk to suspicion of bur-
glary to prostitution."
renewal program the city com-
mission would be the governing
Ivody of such a program. The
Commission would he assisted on
one hand by the planning com-
mission. which would be respon-
of commu-
nism in East Germany, exempli-
fied by the flood of refugees pour-
ing to the West
But high ofticials also made it
absolutely clear that the determi-
nation to fight if necessary over
Berlin remains unchanged
State Department officials
planned to meet again with tlie|(,rt
British. French and West German
ambassadors to continue Tues-
day's conference on measures to
i« taken on the East Berlin bor-
der closing.
And the United States. Britain
and France were readying a pro
lest note on the subject for Mo
cow. It would be in addition to
tlie protest tiled Tuesday by the
Allied commandants with the So-
viet commandant in Berlin.
The Allied diplomats net for
two and a half hours Tuesday.
West German Amba"ador Wil-
helm Grewe told reporters later
that "there will be measures,"
but U S. officials made it cl**ar
Heavy Draft t ail
Papers Read By
Cuban Confirmed
To Be Classified
ion
PUN'TA DEL ESTE, Uruguay !
<I'PI»—A U. S. spokesman con-
firmed Tuesday night Uiai two
classified U. S. documents read k •ess,ve
t y tuba's economic czar Ernesto
Guevara at the Inter - American
Economic and Sonal Conk-mu e
last week were authentic.
The spokuam m said die docu-
ments were Stolen Irom the brief
case of die U. S ambassador In
\ --ne/uela. Tocdoru Moseoso.
•ito Ikeda that tin- Berlin prob-
lem was "related to Japan" and
that Japan will not be able to r -
main sale in tlie event of a war.
He urged Ikeda to break Japan s
.] defensive ties with t h e
Slates.
It was the third attack on the
controversial Japan-U.S. security
treaty in as mnny days by ti e
visiting soviet leader. He earlier
had told Foreign Minister Z -n-
taro Kosaka and other cabinet
members that t h e Soviet I n
regarded tlie treaty as "ag-
avuilahle.
Pair --
(Continued from Page 1'
The pair is cliaiged with tak
! in prison.
(Continued from Paw 1)
llhe Alcoholic Beverage Control!
| Board pleaded tor tlie passage uli
ithis hill, along with odu-i |*n
ties interested m controlling this
situation "
•Powerful Interests’
| "The Ian that the Oklahoma,
Senate and the House of Kepre I
United] *n4 *1"1® w°dh of oil field equip sentatives approved the bill, aid
jment last week from an oil lease- later it died." Bc-llmon said in |
Inear Munnford Tlie equipment.!dilates to me that powerful inter-
found on the pair s truck alter | e-sts
it became stuck while fording a
stream, was identified by Pleas
B. Craven as his
Deputy
son and
have had a hand in the aflair
“Since the repeal of prohibition I
the illegal liquor dull business has
Sheriff George Robert-j liecome the equivalent of the old
Lee White. Munnford 0|x*n saloon There were law s that
city manful, arrested the pair j controlled these before the repeal
and also recovered off the truck of prohibition, but the new liquor
several hundred dollars worth ol, law fails to give couits injunctive
-ind places where intoxicating liev-
• rages an consumed in public in
lie public nuisances.
Governor Rep,or*
Edmondson i oplu l later today
to Bellmon's (barge,
"There was come degree o( lies,
italnce in our office to sign the
:»ill," the governor said, "because
of the fact the laws since repeal
of prohibition have not been writ-
len to adequately describe those
thaigs that could liave lieen in-
cluded as a public nuisance urder
in the liquor industry may | ttiat bill.
t SE HERALD WANT ADS
—The draft will call 25,000 men vviit-n university students m Car
in September and an estimated^ burned Ills , ar last June
20.000 in October.
Neither document was
—The ready reserve obligation classified and it was believed that
and enlistments of personnel in
reserve units and the ready re-
i 'erve mobilization pool which (
Would otherwise expire between!
1 and next June 30 will be
extended by one year
—Six months' enlistments will
be restricted to youths under 201
from Sept. I until next Decern
ber.
— Reserve officers serving two-
year tours will Ik- encouraged to
volunteer for additional active
duty but if volunteers do not meet
requirements, these officers will
he extended up to one year.
—Selected individual and offi-
cer reservists not now in units
will be recalled to active duty for
not more than 12 months unless
there are enough volunteers to
fill the need.
Medical Help .Scheduled
The Soviet Union, he explained
to Ikeda during his first meeting
with the Japanese leader has no
intention of interfering in Japa-
ucse-Amcrican relations. But it
cannot remain
existence ot hostile armed force
in Japan, meaning U S. forces. :*e|FI<EA FOR CLEMENCY
said.
During his talks with Ikeda.
highly | probably tin- most important of
his nine-day visit to Japan. Miko
equipment identilit-il as being sto- power over the situation
len from a lease in Osage coun-
ty
Osage county officers placed a
Hospilai Notes
BARTLETT MEMORIAL
Visiting hours are from 2 to
i This failure to.ad by two top]* Ui and 7
I Democrat leaders in Oklahoma
I'hows that tlw-ir feelings and in
"hold" order on the pair in con terests are vesteil in things olh
.... . inei-tion with the other alk-getl
apat tic to t , (jieft of the oilier oil ei|uipinent
er than the good ol Olkalioina
! citizens." Bellmon slated.
"(ikl.ilioinans can coiiliniu- to
|e\|iect tins kind ol government a
The long as they vote lor Democrat
NEW ORLEANS (UPD
stale pardon board Tuesday heard administration "
attorneys for a cow thief serving The disputed act. Senate
time in Ilk* state penitentiary IK4, declared that places where ty
there were no other official papers! yan delivered a message from So- pkad for Clemency Tln-ir client ulcoholu beverages are kept in cr
in the briefcase.
sible for ordinary development.
>n the other hand they would for strong Western a t
—Doctors, dentists, and other
hey feel that now is not die time ijlj>(s wi„ * induct.
Iap rt p.ah il U n,-4n,*n ..i . .
•reate a five member board
which would be known as Urban
Renewal Authority, which mem.
hers could be removed by the
ity Commission at any time for
•ist cause.
preferred
V. KANSAS CITY no.
tl*e East German "blockade" doe'
not yet affect the West's access
•o West Berlin
ed if there are not sufficient vol-
mm
» BUSINESSMEN.
°T* ExtCUTIVES,
■ 9 FAMILIES
MR I | || Dwrmf eerie ■ eonn-nlia<i period*, el
jl . I 1 II available Kanaaa Caijr holrl rowan MO
I ’ I frequent It take*.
| mm Yoo ran he exeurrd of comfortable ar>
L i mmMn eowmodationa in Kanaa. CjtT, by vr*.
for your FREE “Preferred Curat
Card" from the Bellerive Hotel, todav.
P ***■ Bellerive—preferred by ihe family,
and bu.mrw exmtivet for ronvetuear*
and eooneooa boapilalily at aenaibtc
!■ taaaiTiaara rale* guarantee* (with advance notice)
MHCVIDIIIQRED anytime of the year to von,
■M *f the faa»M »** Hjntd gue.1. Ask for your “Pre-
RAyUtaa Room ,r."^ '°d»y ... at no
obligation. Free Radio l Teleyjjig^ae^
m eicry Room. Rate* from 30
BELLERIVE
114 fat Arnaar at Warwick PoaUraod
IN%
Hotel
Negroes To Enter
Charlotte School
CHARLOTTE. N. C. 'UPI'
Five Negroes who ;tpjie;ili-d de-
cisions by the local school board
denying them assignment to inte-
grated schools were reassigned to
predominantly white cla-ses
Tuesday.
The Charlotte • Mecklenburg
Board of Education, in reversing
its decision of June 2. raised to
21, the number of students as-
signed to integrated schools here
CHAMPAGNE OF BFFRS
MILWAUKEE. Wis t UP! i - A
combination hee.- from six brew
cies replaced champagne Tut-'
day at United Air Lines ceremon-
ies to inaugurate jet Caravallr-
service from Milwaukee to New
York.
SAT. AUG. 19
4 BIG FEATURES
Sands of I wo Jima'*
Flyinq Leathernecks"
"Rio Grande"
"She Wore a Yellow
Ribbon"
THURS. • FRI.
Jungle Cat
Adventures Of
Huckleberry Finn
• H
USE HERALD WANT \DS
LAST DAY
Joe Steed says "There's plenty of ACTION in our
USED CAR Action SALE
9Ct(
*F
G
tty usot
:lccfion
Volksw
Ghia.
s.
rS Belvedere
o n Come by
it over
or buyers ore rea;,y
|u > -ok 'm over.
,r? P yr,iou*!i 'iat-OV 4
13
C
s1295
995
J2295
Invrolct Bel
r c? sc an Both
C - nice
*1395
'56 Ford Foirlonc 2
door sedon Beautiful,
good, clean1
*795
Need a truck? Hove
this GMC Pick-up Will
do your job right
*1095
59 Studcbokcr Lark.
4-door sedan A reel
'>mpoct buy.
*1295
'55 Chevrolet 4 doc
Custom interior ond
ustom motor.
*945
'57 Ford Foir'one
"5 0 0" convertible
Don't wait another
dRy1
*1395
'54 Ford 4-door sedan
Here's cheap transpor-
tation A good car
*495
Come on out ond see these and many, many more. Bring your
rifle. If you con'f come before supper come offer supper. Wc'ro
open 8 a.m. to 8 p. m.
JOE STEED MOTORS
Highway 66 North
your RAMBLER dealer
BA 4 4617
COLUMBIA «CTU"tS
FORD Piaductai
TWO 1811
TOQETRER'
" ~ • COLOR
i
i
ADM. — 60c 25c
THURS. ONLY
LAU’lEN BACALL
GREGORY PECK
in
"DESIGNING
WOMAN"
Admission 15c
ttnjEtiM
r—mrnm
FAMILY NITE
60c oer car
JUNE ALLYSON
JAMES STEWART
in
"GLENN MILLER
STORY"
SHOW STARTS
NITFLY 7-45
E33333P
DRIVE IN THEATRI
i vict Premier Nikita Khntshrhe- js Clemency Ru-hncll Ji
to 8 : !0 p m.
Admitted Rueben Dye, John
11 'ox. Wanu.i Carter, lltliah Jones.
Oran Aldrich. Susie Rhoades.
I John LanJH-rt, llt-len Jiinboy,
!ti x Kissei-, l»avid Pike. Dorothy
Slundeler. William filter, Uar-
ter liatiy Boy
Izisnu-uA-il Randall l,ewis
| In-in- K.-llci luiiiiiy Gee, George
Rill Lutz. Mary Pnyne, Virginia I’et-
GuUUbk Gvldt-n. John Turn-
Thomas Ferguson, Ellen
Uiulotinn of tin- laws ol tlie state F'ulks'. Naomi King.
03 PROOF
DISCOUNT PRICES
For Over 43 Years
You Always Save More at GTASCO!
TRADE
a.id SAVE
84-305
More Food Storoqe Space
for Your Freezer Dollarl"
Fre«-vl,d ng, thift-around botkei
Spaoout deep-cold comportment
Separate freezing comportment*
Bjilt-m tumbler lock
720-lb. Capacity
Chest Freezer
Reg. 299”
$268
NO MONfY DOWN
Family Size, Feature-Packed
Leonard Refrigerator
Available with right
or left-opening doorl
e full-width freezer
• Exclusive Supermarket Shelf
e lifetime porcelom interior
Reg. 27995
(W 'h Operating Trade)
Twin, woist-high crispers
Twin butter and cheese chests
87-128
V
cstNeS
n
j Reg.
1 219’5
*178
NO MONIY DOWN
&*** LEONARD
Automatic Washer
fidutive Deep-Turbulent Washing Action
Multiple Woter •
Temperature Selection •
Automatic Pre-scrubbing
Effective Lmt filter
5-yr. Warranty on
Heort Mechanism
30-Gal!on
Double Glass Lined
Automatic Gas
V/ater Heater
NO MONIY DOWN
87-333-8
Two coots of
corrosion-proof glass
Magnesium anode rod
—to prevent rust
fiberglos insulation
100% safety shutoff
control
6-Transistor
Radio
Thoutands told
for 29.951
o*W
NO MONIY DOWN
• Complete with battery,
ph earphone ond
carrying cos*
Fit* easily into
pocket or handbog
Terrific TV Value!
“Thin as a Briefcase"
PHILCO Portable TV
All top Controls
Wrap-around Chassis
Crystol-cleor Picture
v y
2m
si
Twin Speakers
Tondemonic
Sound
PHILCO Clock Radio
Wakes you pleasantly to music
... with "forty winks" to spare I
foty to reod. iet black dock face,
in ivory or mocha cobmel A In.
umph in value. With Philcov e.clu-
live forty wmki feoture ill
NO MONIY DOWN
Portable Phono
23s0
Two detochobl* ipeakeri q.ve
you full-d menvonal lound Turn-
over cartridge with dual needles,
for oil vpeed recordi nact
NO MONcY DOWN
Oklahoma
I£E&SUP?E
Corner Dewey & Water And At ah other Otasco Stores BA 4-5252
CIMUTT
reici
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 287, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1961, newspaper, August 16, 1961; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1492393/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.