The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1966 Page: 8 of 8
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__fAGI EIGHT — ~ Sopulpo 'Oklahoma) Herald, Mondov. June 50, 1966
PROTESTS -
'Continued from page 1)
but said they would besiege the
pagoda until it gave up the
youths who murdered a police-
man last week.
A Buddhist spokesman said
Your Carrier Boy
Public Records
JUSTICE COUNTY COURT without a driver's license.
The county attorney's office _
has handled the following c ases MUNICIPAL COURT
Michael John Selogi, Tulsa. Forty cases were on the mu-
lie drunkenness.
Charles Montgomery, Rt 2.
Sapulpa. forfeited $21 bond for
Reapportionmenl
Complete In 3
Of Five States
_ petty larceny.
Dianne Rae Hammond. Kelly- jobn Martin
SAPULPA businessman Wayne
She was the widow of Klbert in ,or man>’ yran, and Carleton Burris Cunningham ?™jrces said Heyer b,d
the Buddhist spiritual ville. operating a motor vehicle feite • tl l'bond' for' ouhl ' in"n Y°rk ep*r4,*‘hl* ind*",nd*nt or court approval is pending. jcharles Wallace, early day Sa- mother Mrs French, and were nf" Sapulna'F°rbeS’ b°'h before becoming pregnant,
is staying during a fast k ‘ business in Sapulpa on South | In the remaining 17 sUtes, a Pu,Pa 0,1 man- who died in 1939. 1 ,.n route to their home In Dallas She and her husband have
Oak street as a Herald car- | temporary legislative or court She was born in Chicago Nov. where Mrs Smoot Is teaching Hershell H Williams and Eva ^ otber child, a three-year-old
ner. A two year veteran of plan is in effect. |1#. I*81- *nd had lived here Randy is the grandson of Mrs Jtan Ncal- h"1*1 of Sand sPltn88 son
pagoda officials had appealed *Pee^*n8- | nicipal court docket Monday
to ihe International Red Cross P Brurner Jr. Sapulpa. Rodger DeNegri, 705 N. Jo-
in Geneva for help They said driving at a speed greater than hannes, was fined $10 and costs
there is danger of a cholera reasonable and proper for public drunkenness
epidemic among the 1.500 Dee McClure, Slick, operating Janice Elliott. Pauls Valley,
persons sheltered under its a motor vehicle without a driv- was turned to county authori-
sprawling tin roof er* license. j ties as a runaway.
It was believed the crack- Albert R Tinker Jr„ Sapulpa.I Jackl* LeRoy Gibson, Sapulpa
down on Quang in Hue would passing in a no-passing zone. w*s fined $10 and costs for pub-
do much to ease the political David Max Cook. Sapulpa.
crisis. operating a motor vehicle in an
Combat troops with fixed unsafe condition,
bayonets ringed the hospital
where
leader
to protest the military govern-
ment of Premier Nguyen Cao
Kv and its American suppor-
lers Others officers went fo
Quang's bedside to inform him
of the arrest
The action came as Premier
Ky's forces consolidated firm S. Independence, died at Curry
control in both Hue and Saigon Hospital Saturday night alter an
The capital's streets were free illness of several months,
of Buddhist-led anti-government He was born at Joplin. Mo ,
rioters for the second straight Nov 30. 1891. and came to Sa- forfeited Yll'tond for disturbing
day and Kv felt secure enough pulpa in 1927 from Chelsea Be- th* peace
fn stage massive celebrations lore retiring he operaied a scr-! Jimmy Zartaludes. 324 S Ok-1
and a two-hour parade Sunday vice station for many years on laboma. forfeited $11 bond for
h. celebration of his first,West Dewey. |running a red light,
anniversary m ^ | Survivors are his widow. Dona David Houston Pipkin. Sapul-1
_ , ,'rC* *®°di , . °f the home: a daughter, Mrs. pa. received a suspended $10
"m ,t P""e ™"r‘ _ Opal Mogah. 1501 Tibbens Road; llnp for violation of curfew |
e len oa 80 aR * two grandchildren, his step- Lonnie Elder. Tulsa, was fined! (Continued from page 1)
s aging area or * wl sr,< mother. Mrs Gertrude Crismon *15 and costs on each charge , ,. .
demonstrations and isolated , . ,,. “ , , _ ... .. June sunshine. French
about 200 die-hard rebels inside Y,"',a: * ,halbbrotber' V™" L? V,nR a"d !,nvmR Soviet flags rippled over
Bo. thev made an exception ^u,,ee, 'lni,a and «j>a'f-«lster. under suspension of drivers , bulfdl 11
to their no-,rcspass orders *rS Lai‘ra Ft. Worth, license while . charge of vag- J" \
fber bv the appropriate state
authority or. upon its failure,
by a court-ordered plan '
A three - judge federal court
reapportioned the Oklahoma
Legislature in 1964 ater the leg-
islature failed fo adopt a plan
following court guidelines. It re-
OKI 4HOM4 riTV MtPfi sul,ed nullifyinfi ,ha' year’s
OKLAHOMA CITA tUPIl - primary electlons and the c,„.
Legislative reapportionmenl on , of a ja, |mary H
a population basis has been tjon under the [„ s
npleted m three out of five ,ember 1964
Former County
Residents Hurt
completed
states, the Council on Stave
Governments reported today.
Oklahoma, whose legislature
was appointed by federal court
order in 1964, is one of 31 stales
where new plans have been
adopted and are not now sub-
ject to court attack. In four oth-,
ers. one house only has been d a ^ m> bl<>c* an apparent
reapportioned. heart attack at her home Sun-
Mrs. Wallace
Succumbs Here
Mrs. Hilda Edna Wallace, 01.
Legal
I Records
Quads, Mother
Reported 'OX'
MUENSTERLINGEN, Switz-
erland (UPI) -Doctors said
today that both a 29-year-old
) Plans have been adopted in
six other slates, but litigation
Mrs Lillian Smoot, former
school teacher at Sapulpa and ‘ Marriag. Licanttt
Mounds, and her son. George Rieky Patton and___
(Randyi Smoot. 1965 graduate Lynnette Parker, both of Drum- mother and the quadruplets she
of Oklahoma Military Academy ’ |gave birth to Saturday were
a' *?! Joh" Wayne Exendine and d°“* "Ve? we'1" .
a two-car mishap Sunday at „ . . „ ... The quads—three boys and a
Beggs Fatally injured in the ®arbara Ann Jones' h0"1 °f girl-were delivered by a
accident was Gerald D. Pete. ‘ ‘,un *' i Caesarean section to Mrs. Heidi
Tulsa, driver of the other car Franklin Childress and Patsy Bruecher Heyer, wife of Knut
Both Mrs. Smoot and Randv C^>per: bo^,1 of S*PU’P,‘ , Heyer, 29, a German imml-
are patients in St. John's hos- Rw,Rhl Llenn Wofford and grant living at nearby Kruezlin-
pital. Tulsa Randy was reported ^'Uey Sue Dickson, both of gen
unconscious when friends here ^lliSa' Although Dr. E. Hochull,
heard last, and Mrs Smoot was ( James Kent Wyatt and B**'ty chief gynecologist of the
to undergo knee surgery Mon- Ann Gibson, both of Ashland, Thurgovian Hospital, refused to
day morning They had lived Kaa
Elmer Sullee
Dies At Age 74
kenness.
Charges of assault and bat
terv and using profane languag"
against Carol Rose. Rt 2. Sa
pulpa. were dismissed.
A charge of disturbing the ■
Elmer Frank Suttee. 7t 815 Wi»in»l Albert Tinker Jr.. I
/04 N Ninth, was dismissed
Bobby I,eon Jones. 24 S. Wa-1
ter. forfeited $11 bond for dis-j
turbing the peace.
Bill Buckley. 122 S Maple.
Herald delivery, 12 year-old t The council said the courts more than 60 years. IA
Wayne will be a seventh grad- j have shown tolerance as long ‘ Mrs Wallace was a member
er at Sapulpa Junior High as legislature or other reappor- °f F irst Presbyterian church
school this fall. He resides at j tioning authorities have dem- and the Friendship club.
302 E McKinley with Mr. nnstrated good faith in rcsolv-1 Survivors are a son. Dr. El-'
and Mrs. W A. York, his jing reapportionment issues. bert S. W'allace, Lincoln. Neb.;
parents. Like any merchant, I “Where the courts feel that a three grandchildren and three'
Wayne purchases his papers ctate is reluctant to take ac- great grandchildren.
Smoot, Mounds.
Clues Sought In
Mystery Slaying
j The four babies were born
seven weeks prematurely and
Enid early Sunday.
Police said Robert G,r..„ wffl reinata jn lncubator ^
Laughltn, about 37, was shot a t)me
once in the head before appar , _ , , _ .
entlv being shoved from a ^ cntlP,f,Kk"P" "v*
_ _ . in advance that the birth was
ENID (UPI) - Garfield ^idge over Boggey Creek. ^ {o ^ mu|tjple ^ x.ri„
County authorities hunted for Authorities theorized Laugh- had indicated only three babies
on contract at wholesale pricos Hon." the council said, ‘•judge* Funeral arrangements are lues today in the mysterious lin had been dead a little more and the birth of quads was a
and sella to his customers at are inc Imerf to require almost pending with Owen Funeral slaying of an Enid man whose than an hour when a passing surprise to both the parents
Height,H*auernbly o' Gild immrdl‘llf ™PPorLttmwnl. »|- Home__jbody was dumped on a creek , motorist. Galyn Downing, and doctors._
church. (Staff Photo)
CARPET -
and
the
rancy was dismissed
The leaders were followed a
no-trespass
earlv todav and allowed a 12-
vpar-nlri hov with susnecteH runeral riles will he at 2 p m ».nmni
vear-oia noy wun suspeuea | Harold Bridees Tulsa was con- Foreign Minister Maurice
cholera to he taken to a Tuesday at Owen Funeral Home Ha™" ‘"I"*!*’ 1.ulsa’ was R00 ICouve de uurviHe and Soviet
hospital Monks ,n„de the ‘hspcl Rev Ross Adkins, Dr- ^ unf,! Tue.sday |C0UVe de Murv,lle and Sovlet
pagoda walls claimed they had weV. will officiate Interment
10 morf suspected cases of the W'D bp in Nowata cemetery. . _ „ ..
dread disease Pallbearers will he Gerald aRal^ ,narrcl1 Bl,l'n«s- 1,0 K .
Secretary General Thi.h Huv Casey. Bobby Rodgers. Tommy *"*!!!"' COn"nued Un'
en Quang of Saigon's Vien Hr.a Crawford. Frank Smi'h. Paul
Fum-ral „« “m ,1
lesdav. Couve de Murville and Soviet
Charges of reckless driving foreign Minister Andrei Gromy-
and driving without a license | i40-
De Gaulle then reviewed the
Dao Pagoda denounced
Quang's arrest in Hue.
could must little support for
demonstrations against it.
“Trt Quang might die be-
cause of this because he has
been so weak with the hunj--r
strike." Huyen Quang said He |!
claimed the United Slates had
instigated the arrest
Lett Alone
Tr Joseph and Zeke Naifeh.
but
City
Briefs
til Friday shouted out the Rnssian word
Robert Hawkins 115 S Bur- "zdravj" (good health) in
nett, forfeited $21 bond lor con- unison
tributing to the delinquency of The French leader then was
City Coin Club
To Meet Tonight
Until today. Ky's police had Sapulpa Coin club will meet (onar^
led Quang alone, although they at 7 30 pm Monday night at
posted rewards or information Dean's Steak House. All mem-
leading to the arrest of other bers are urged to abend and
Buddhist anti-government lead- all interested prisons are wel-
ers in Hue come.
a minor
Violation of curfew charges
against Franklin Starkey, 627 S
Walnut. Phillip Wolfe. 115 S
Walnut, and Ronald Hunter, 403
N Third, were dismissed.
Raymond Fowler. Sapuloa. ....
forfeited $11 bond on each 1111 1 ;lr> Par
of public drunkenness
and indecent exposure.
Bohbv Boggs, 212 S. Mounds,
forfeited $16 bond for operating
a motor vehicle with defective
exhaust
introduced to members of the
foreign diplomatic corps and
prominent members of the
French colony in Moscow.
Mme Yvonne de Gaulle, who
had stood back during the
of the ceremo-
nies. joined her husband in
shaking hands with the diplo-
mats and F’rench colony
members.
De Gaulle also was presented
to a group of Soviet military
Mary Montgomery. Rt 2. Sa- leaders including Defense Mims
pulpa. forfeited $25 bond for ,er Marshal Rodion Malinovsky
driving in violation of a license and Marshal Andrei Grechko,
restriction and $11 bond for commander in i hief of the
making an improper left turn, j Communist Warsaw Pact for-
A charge of reckless driving ces.
against Max Hilton. 55 W. Mary- The French head of state Is
Ivnn Drive, was continued until the highest Western official to
Vtednesiias vM Raaia since the end of
Charges of loitering against World War II and the first
Don Thompson. 4f»2 N Eliza- French president to set foot in
beth; Pat Hale. 1800 S Ridge- this country since it was taken
way. Dan Ausmus. Rt 2. Sa- over by the Communists in
pulpa; Mike Miles, 118 S Lin- 1917.
den; Ray Freeman. Sapulpa.
and Bobby Mosses. 208 S. Birch,
were dismissed
Historic Mission
French and Soviet official,
Michael Watson. Sapulpa. for- bav? characterized de Gaulle',
felted $16 bond for improper °ff*i'ial visit as a historic
backing
A charge of assault and bat-
tery against Wavne P Dickens.
Rl 2. Sapulpa was dismissed
Winston Rader, Sand Springs.
mission signalling a new
chapter in Soviet-F rench cooper-
ation.
F'rench officials said De
Gaulle seeks closer relations
“Admit you're a failure We've onlv g t OXE car,
ONE TV, ONE house____"
NOW IN PROGRESS
Daily Vacation
Bible School
9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Daily-Monday thru Friday
JUNE 20 thru JULY 1st
ALL CHILDREN WELCOME, AGE 4 to 14
Church of the Nazarene
South Park at Lincoln St.
was fined $10 and costs on each with the Kremlin as a vital step
of two charges of permitting a w his program aimed ultimate-
person under age of 18 to loiter ly at easing the United States
in a pool hall and on each of out of Europe However, thev
two charges of permitting a per- j insist there is no question of De
son under 18 to play pool. Gaulle ditching the Western
alliance or signing up as an ally
! of the Russians.
Western officials, however,
viewed the trip with reserve,
fearing it may inflict new blows
on the already badly shaken
Western alliance.
Strang* Coincidence
By design or coincidence De
I Gaulle would be the first
Westerner to visit the sile
Gaulle's arrival coincides with
the 25th anniversary of Nazi
Germany's attack on Russia
and his departure nn July 1 is
the date F'ranre begins to pull
its troops out of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO).
F'rench officials said De
Gaulle's talks with top Soviet
leaders would center mainly on
l he question of European
security and East West rela-
| lions and the division of
Europe However, they said,
there also would be a wide-
ranging review including Viet
Nam. Mideastern tensions,
Africa and nuclear disarma-
ment.
His visit also will include a
round of sighleeeing, including
a possible look at Russia's top-
secret space launching station
al Baikonur In Central Asia.
welcome
m
People welcome the newspaper and the advertising R carries. 71% of al weekday newspapers
are home-delivered, guaranteeing audience continuity.
The readers who paid to have the newspaper delivered welcome (he advertising In Us
pages, because advertising is a kind of news itself...news about the marketplace. In fact, after
the news itself, advertising is the most popular feature in the paper. 78* say they'd prefer a
newspaper with ads to one without But 54% would rather have TV without ads; 61% would
rather have radio without ads.
Put your advertising message In the daily newspaper—most people want h (here.
MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS
r/idSo: ltd Loentf
Harold R. Morgan, Pastor
The Sapulpa Daily Herald
USE HERALD WANT ADS
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1966, newspaper, June 20, 1966; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1492896/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.