Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 118, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1956 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA,.. OKLAHOMA
‘ FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1956
FAYE DUNLAP, Editor . . . Phone 186
Oklahoma Trips In Tulsa, .md their oilier sight*ee-
Enlcrtain Visitor g«*£ % MSSriS
Mr. and Mrs Rdbe:t O Jom-s Wooiaroc. wui *•
23 N Moccasin Lane. Have visiting “1“d 0,nel |)‘K ^
In their home the former's sister. *
Mrs. Harry Wayne Hamilton of *•»* 11 „ ,
Fairmont. West Va. who U leav January Parly
ing next week for her home Reliable class of South Heights
Tlie Jones, who came to Sapulpa Baptist church he.d ‘J* par‘
ir jstk- 1 -
okuS »‘S .5, SS T«5
thev visited Philbrook Art CrnUt were dlacussed and new olfi
__ . j r j cers elected
Refreshments were served to Mr.
land Mrs. Ernie KnlglU. Ed Bourne,
Mr and Mrs Bail Cole. Joe Lee,
Mabel Upton. Mrs. Leona Crider
and Mrs Culpepper
♦ ♦ ♦
Kuonei Club
Meets Informally
Sooner club met yesterday after-
noon m the home ol Mrs A Moore.
843 N Ridgeway, with M:s LIUlan
Pickritng hostess.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs Estella Heath. Mrs. Bessie
Thornton. Mrs Ethel Hughes. Mrs.
Sylvia Woodward, Mrs Flossie
B:own. Mrs. Sarah Moore. Mrs. Lil-
lian Pickering.
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Woodward
won prize- at the social hour
Next meeting will be held Feb. 2
wth Mrs W H McCrackln, 1014 S
Hickory.
♦ ♦ ♦
E. W Redding Is
Clinic Patient
E. W ■ Redding. 1319 E Jackson,
of Hercules OH Company. Is re-
ported in tuitlcal condition at Cur-
i>- clinic where lie underwent sur-
ggiv He is not permitted visitor-,
♦ ♦ ♦
Town On Guard As
Condemned Killer
i
Breaks From Jail
across the Midwest, with special
emphasis on Indiana. Illinois and
Kentucky. Indiana and Kentucky
are the scenes of his crimes, called
"Chinese executions" because he
forced his victims to kneel before
sending a bullet through the back
ol their heads
... retirement The first poster was
The minimum age for reiiremeu
charei-a
one day . _
We‘
re Telling
YOU!
PRINCETON. Ind. —UP—Police
stood guard with sawed-off shot-
guns and tommyguns Friday over
the officials and witnesses who
helped convict an escaped "Chin-
ese execution" killer of six per-
sons.
IN PERSON
?<
"ttctnk
THOMPSON
BRAZOS
VflllEY BOY5
ISwEIHCA^iraiST
ms
■ icoaoiNO
ABTISTI
SATURDAY
January 21. 195H
Tulsa
CIMARgON
BALLROOM
Adm. S»0 per perMin
Mr ad Mrs. Howard Stroup Mr.
ano Mrs. Leonard Schulte and De-
borah.
♦ ♦ ♦
DUV Meeting
Held yesterday
Daughters ol Union eVterans met
yesterday In VFW hall.
Mrs. Lee Stevens, president, con-
ducted the business meeting The
tent voted to give $5 to the March
of Dimes
Next meeting will be held Feb. 2
at l 45 p m. In VFW hall. All mem-
bers are asked to be present for In-
itiation
♦ ♦ ♦
student Will
Arrive Tomorrow
Mias Kay Sharp, Oklahoma Uni-
versity student, will arrive home to-
morrow to visit between semrWers
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Sharp. 703 8. Hickory.
♦ ♦ ♦ .
Koronis Club ,
Meets Thursday
Kiefer Soros is chki.niet at 1 30
p. in., yesterday in the home ol
Mrs. Lynn Kellogg at Kiefer..
At the business ineotluz it was
reported that the club rillsed B92 50
for the March of Dimes at the re-
cent benefit coffee.
Mrs. R F Morgan and Mis. F
H. Culpepper presented the pro-
gram Mrs Morgan's subject was
•Science'' and Mrs. Culpepper's pa-
per was on Inventions.
The hostess served refreshment*
to Mrs. C L Buiger, Mrs E F
Dale, Mrs. J L Dimlt. Mrs L M
Donham. Mrs. Roy Dufford, Mr*
Fay Fox. Mrs. Robert Keller. Mrs
Lynn Kellogg. Mrs W H McAl-
frey. Mrs R F Morgan, Mis F
W Pratt. Mrs. Nolen Spurlock. Mrs
At Home For
Mid-Semester Stay
Mis* Diane Hom. Oklahoma Uni-
versity student. Is spending
the mid-semester vacation with
her parents. Mr and Mrs Marcus
Horn. 523 S. Oak
Tomorrow she will go to Cushing
to be the weekend gue-t of Mi*.*
Mary O. Simon, her Kappa Alpta
Theta sorority sister at oU.
♦ ♦ ♦
Gv
Pay# a*%d Ohf
The condemned killer, Leslie Ir-
vin. slipped out ol an "escape
proof" county jail here Thursday.
Police said he probably Is armed
and won’t hestitate to kill again,
since he has a date with the elec-
tric chair if he is captured
The manhunt for Irvtn spread
The escape terrified citizens ol (
nearby Evansville, home of two
schoolboy members of the Junior
Sheriff's Patrol who had linked Ir-
vin's car to the murder of three
Kentuckian* and led to his capture
Frightened Evansville citizens
bought practically every available
gun in town
The motive for all six murder-
was robbery. B! Irvin's blood
money totaled only 1342
Mt Whitney is the h.ghesi point;
In Uie United States, excluding Al-
aska.
Susanna Wesley
Class To Meet
Susanna Worley class of First
Methodist church will meet Mon-
day in the church dining room for
a 12 o'clock luncheon. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Oeorge Tail. Mr- Raw-
don, Mrs. Mercer and Miss Lillian
' ColUns.
♦ ♦ ♦
Church Circle
Begins Study
Pear! Pickett circle of First Meth-
, odist church wllj. meet Monday at
7:30 p. in., in the chapel tc^ begin
I study of a new book The elrfc will
meet each Monday night, ff>: the
next six weeks to continue (the
study
Karen Keys the young piano ar-
tist who is to play a concert here
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. . . . is Just
like home folks to many Sapul-
pans . . .
Her uncle Jerry Keys, formerly
operated a drug store here where
the Smith Drugs Is now, and both
he and Mr*. Keys were active in
Sapulpa civic affairs ....
Incidentally another uncle ol
Karen1* is the father of the Key-
quadruplet suiters formerly of Hol-
lis, Okla living now In Oklahoma
City
Mis* Keys Is beuig presented in
concert here by the boys and girl*
clubs of the Miller-Newton music
studios,
Tour savings
earn more/fe
7
SSHSHfS
OPEN DAILY 1:45
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 12:45
Lost Times Tonite
NBT HOC lew HWIS P Him He
ICtAUDETTE COIBERT-BARRY SUUJVAN]
IUk
St r\
i SUPS*SCOM
Tlwt TtCHNICOiOW
k SATURDAY ONI Y-2-BIG SHOWS
NO. 1
NO. 2
EVERY MAN
WAS HER
TARGET!
PC6CY WILLIAM NUN
CASTLE • TALMRN • WINDSOR
1,000 LAFFS A LAP
. . WITH HI-OCTANE
HOWLARITY!
LEO GORCEY
AND THE
BOWERY BOYS
“JALOPY”
-PLUS-
"COLOR CAROON"
LATE WORLD NEWS’
PREVUE SAT. HITE—11 P. M.
SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY
li-r
AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE FUN TEAM...
AT THEIR FUNNIESTI
------DeAN—***---OERRV----\
MARnN- LEWIS.
i
ARTISTS
mta,'«<
SHIRltt
Maclaine
;
(w. *. ■ V.-
racHMOoum w
# nmYisiott
MODELS
HAL WALLS
ooroihy
MAIONE
mdfOOil
» and tOOil *
MAYtHOlf j
2 BIG SHOWS
'GIRL GANG"
—PLUS—
"Secrets of a
OPEN SAT 4 SUN. 12:45 Highschool Girl'
OPEN TONITE 6 P. M
STARTS SATURDAY-4 BIG DAYS
SAT.
SUN.
MON
TUES.
Pre-Release Engagement
Showing Now at 70 Leading
Theatres throughout the State
OnbmaScopE
Nearly T.000 varieties of flower-
i among the Olyni-
Washington. About
ing plants bloom among the Olyni
iUtn* of Washington. Abou
10 ol them are found nowhere eUe
pic mount
in the world.
®tsss VICTOR MATURE-GUY MAC) SON
ROBERT PRESTON
lot Unpwkaat fr«h Shipment
WHITMAN'S and
RITTENHOUSE
Chocolates
MltMAN DRU6 STORE
Alfred Reel, Owner
Phone 2800—Free Auto Delivery
Watch Your
Little Dollars
Grow Big!
Your money grows last
when you open a sav-
ings account here
Open your account to-
day and be money
ahead tomorrow'
SAPULPA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
106 East Dewey
Phene 511
Accounts Intured up.to $10,000 by
Federal Savings 4 f Loon Insurance Corp.
1
y
Straight to the Point-
No Red Tape, No Embarrasing
Questions When You Make a
Loan Here.
We lend cash lor any purpose /
and you can pay it back out of
your income over a period of
months. Come in—let s talk it
over
1
piclttlL
ocut l^cHtpanu
liiiiii
■KRRYNII.LHI.H6. ■111111* TE IFF RON* *
Open Any Night If We Con Serve You. Phone 766
Pay for Your New Car With Our
5% Aulo Loan Plan
I
FRANK) S Our Store-wide Sale Continues!
BARGAINS GALORE in Nationally Advertised Apparel
That's right—you still have Jime to get in on Frank's biggest history-making BARGAINS! Such as .
LADIES’*
Men’s Sport Shirts j > ladies’
‘ DRESSES
*
You can't afford
to miss the
FABULOUS
BARGAINS
in our racks of
Dresses!
Regularly Priced $3.98 to $8.98
NOW SELLING AT
shoes
At the LOWEST PRICES EVER!
HIGH HEELS
FLATS
LOAFERS
WEDGIES
SADDLE OXFORDS
Two Large Groups
Regularly
to $6.98
the ridiculously low price of
LOOK at THESE PRICES!
DRESSES regularly priced up to $12.98
SALE PRICE ....
Regularly
to $14.98
2 for *4"
5 ea. or 2 for *9
3 for $5”
DRESSES regulorly priced $14.98 to $22.98
SALE PRICE ....
Such Bargains! You’ll Grab Those
Shoes at These Unheard-of
‘kk LOW PRICES!
Be Hero Early for Yours—
The BEST BUY IN TOWN!
*9ea. or 2 for *17
Be Here Early far Your Selection!
AT THESE LOW PRICES . . .
Sorry, but we must limit
3 Pairs to a Customer
Sale Continues on Coats, Sweaters, Blouses and Many, Many Items Marked
Down at FRANK’S so that You, Our Customer, Can Buy Now at Big Saving
i—t;
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 118, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1956, newspaper, January 20, 1956; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1492720/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.