Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 6, 1949 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FACE FOUR
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1949
<
% tyJ
LOOPHOLES’ IN AMMONIA STORY, SAY POLICE
Calendar
• WrdnrMUv
• Ladles Society to the B of L.
• p. and E. meet* 9 a. m. for *
• br.aKfa.st In home of Mrs. Carl *
• Alexander
• Baptist Woman's Missionary
• Union meets In circles Lottie *
• Moon. Mrs. C F. Sandeffer; Earl *
• Hester. Mrs Anna Lee Wiley;
• Rosalie Mills circle. Mrs. Frank *
• Richardson; Mary Webb at the
• church in Friendship class room •
• Woman's Society for Chris- •
• tlan Service. First Mrihodi.st
• church, general meeting 2 p m
• ut h-mte of Mrs Ben Hubburd.
• 514 S Muskogee; assistant host- •
• esses Mrs C K Wagner Mrs *
• H. L May. Mrs. Brice Patrick. •
• Mrs O Ft Mayes, Mrs Clyde
• Jones _
• Women’s Council First Chris-
• tlan church lawn breakfast at
• 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs Fred
• Patrick, followed by the regular •
• meeting
• Thursday
• Past Presidents of Legion Aux-
• lllary meets 8 p nt. with Mrs N *
• E. Michael
♦ ♦ ♦
Week's Visll
At Sioux Falls
Mr and Mrs It I. 1 ’veil return-
ed Tuesday from a week s Visit at
Sioux Falls, S 1)
♦ ♦ ♦
Church Clrrle
Met Tuesday
Eliza Tiger circle of the Little
Cussetah Indian Baptist church met
Women's Council
Christian Church
Women's Council of First Chris-
tian church met on the lawn of
Mrs. Fred Patrick's home this
morning for a breakfast. The tub-
les were decorated to carry out the
theme of Independence Day.
Mrs. H C. Speed and Mrs W H
Free formed the decorating com-
mittee
Hostesses Mrs Burley Oingrlch.
Mrs C. C. Perry and Mrs. Birney
Herrin.
Rev. Hargis gave the Invocation.
Mrs E. O Hall led the group ui
patriotic songs. Mrs Charles Hart-
man, sr, gave the devotional pray-
er.
Mrs B T Blunk. program chair-
man. spike on "What the Fourth
of July Means to You.' nnd Intro-
duced the following speakers: Mrs.
Jav Hesser. whose subject was The
Liberty Bell." Mrs C E Main, who
spoke on "Our Country and our
Flag, and Mary Ann Cooper, who
gave Your Flag and My Flag, with
the singing of Battle Hymn of the
Republic as conclusion
yjrs C C Baker, council pres-
ident .conducted a short business
meeting
♦ ♦ ♦
' 1 ' ■ '
['■’#> tk 'i .
1 ■ X „ - r
s%,3 « '. T
Mr. and F*<
Weekend Vlsil
At lloldrnvlllr
Mr atid Mr« O T Hubbard spent
the week end at the home of Rev.
and Mrs J W Webb ut Holden-
ville Rev Webb Is the former
minister at the Sapulpa Church of
Christ. --
lor Venezuela
Leaving «ioun Visit wlth thelr P-’re,n'i'
-------- . _ Mr and Mrs Lavern M. Carlson Mr* Amos B. Oremore and W F
In the home "t Mrs Elisabeth Bi.i- . n() j4l!ll.jlT,, [>., who have been Brice of this city
ver Tuesday afternoon ,ljr ,lu' "" ytsltli i in •!»«• state lot several ♦ ♦ ♦
gular Royal Set vice program and w peks ^ leavmK om, b> p*„e Wt Tuesday
business meeting. return to then home n < ,or ,
The meeting was opened by first V|>nMuelu where Carlson is ein- Darrell Wayne W right, son of Mr
ployed by Saconey Vacuum OH md Mr> Floyd K Wright, lelt
company of Venezuela Tuesday for a vacation m Illinois.
The\ have visited Carlson's aunt, ruing back yuih hi aunt and uncle.
Mrs Hihna Anderson, and In 'he Mr and Mr^ FLiy Ooc.de. who hale
home of his cousins, Mr and Mrs
Bill Terry, and with other relatives
and friends. Tonight they yvill be
dinner guests of Miss Irene Padgett
Carlson was formely with the Pure
Oil company's K.eler branch mid
Mrs Carlson wa employed by
Joan Coward . . . killed. Arthur Marino points to where her nearly nude body Iny.
THERE ARE "100PH01ES" in the story of Arthur Marino. 2S that two men attacked him and his
gyyvethrart, 17-year-old Joan Coward, near a lake and force I him to undress, walk into the lake, and
later swallow ammonia, say Chicago police. Marino said he later found Joans nearly nude body
on bark scat of his car. He drove to a police station dad only in shoes and a toyvel and. his throat
burning from the ammonia, wrote out his story for police. They said he refused to submit to a lie
detector test. Joan s body showed no evidence of criminal attack. (Internationtl Soundphoto)
J We're Tellin' You
t
WHODUNIT EXPLAINED
vice president, Mr Elizabeth Beit
ver. and following a » ng Mr J
L Patridge guve the opening pray-
er
Mr- Irene Cosar program chair-
man, conducted the Royal Scry lee
program and the buxine ion
was presided over by Mi Betty
Villareal, circle presidl
Delicious refreshments ot c.tki
ice cream and a ed drinks were rv
ed to Mr Betty Villareal Mr
Elizabeth Be.i'ei Mr Fannie Kel-
ly. Mrs Leona Chllakee. Mr L -
anna Larney, Mr Samaria Land
Mrs Irene Cosar Mr Alice Mor-
Partridgc Vls-
—Or the Inside Dope on
Downtown Sapulpa
By Feye and The Gang
I
been visiting here for u few days.
♦ ♦ ♦
Spent Weekend
In Sulphur
Ovid Stivers, jr nnd Paula S i-
ver.x vi>eni the Fourth of July week-
end in sulphur visiting tl.eir rela-
Southem Gas und Equipment c< m- live' F..o 1 Ma ers and Miss Myr-
pany They are due bark in Vei«s- *le Ma ’*r ^ _
zuela July 2(1
MED FIELD. Mass <U.P>—Authori-
ties thought they had a murder
mystery jn their hands when they
found a human skull in the town
dump Mrs. Cartherine Clark ex-
plained It. While housecleaning, she
said, she decided to discard the
skull she hud bought as a war sou-
venir from a merchant seaman who
Keeping up with former Sapul- told her he found it In Italy.
puns . . -
Mrs. Evan Burr hall Nutt ithe
former lloruihy Lampioni writes
for her sapulpa Herald to be
started again at Ull Bo ton Post
Koad. Pelham Manor, New Vork.
she and her husband havnix re-
lumed there after right uiuiillia'
slay in the writ ....
White Man, Negro
Jailed After Fake 3
Hold-Up Staged
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 6 <U.»—
A white man and a negro were In
Jail here today after the white man
admitted arranging for the negro
and his wife .
Dorothy McCoy of Oklahoma City
lost $720 In the robbery. Her hus-
band. Oeorge Harrison McCoy, sign-
ed a statement In which he said
he met Andrew McOlnnis. the negro,
the morning after the robbery.
They drove south of town and
McOlnnis allegedly gave McCoy a
billfold he had taken from him
and divided the money stolen from
Mrs. MoCoy
McCoy and McOlnnis were charg-
ed with robbery by force and fear.
McCoy said he went to his wife's
home the night of June 21 and Mc-
Olnnis followed him with a toy pis-
tol .
According to McCoy’s statement.
McOlnnis took a billfold contain-
ing $50 from him and knocked him
across a bed a couple of times to
make the robbery look real. ,
McCoy whispered to his wife to
give the negro all the money sne
had or they would both get killed
He told Investigating officers hts
billfold contained a driver's license
and social security card. In addi-
tion to the money.
McCoy was arrested at Medford,
Okla . where he was working with
a traveling carnival after Oklahoma
county sheriff's officers followed
h>n and usked to seeh his billfold.
They found the driver's license, so-
cial security card and $290 In It.
Sheriff's deputies brought Mc-
Olnnis. who also worked for the
traveling carnival, here from Bris-
tow. Okla. last night.
• *
.
#:
r
4 '
GOV. BOY J. TURNER presents a plaque to the WaJ
county 4-H club livestock judging team, composed of
Gillin, Bruce Gillin and Clyde Smith for winning tc
honors at the Turner ranch field day They ore
above with Goston Franks (left), Wagoner county agenj
Turner ranch is near Sulphur, Okla
jzv-w-r’—*-
L«.
I i tmn Vuxili.tr>
WR I I allies
lltfl Frida >
WBV I mil*
temoon at 2 o'clock m Odd Fellows
Hall Fa their res ilai business
meet uni Both benefit mid social
risen and Mr J 1 . ----------- luncheon Tui-ulav
lUrs were Mr- Cmd\ Spicer and
Marvin Kelly American Leu ion Auxiliary met
Next meeting will be held at the yesterdav ut noon in American la'- ......
home of Mr*. Irene Co-ar. glon hut for their regular luncheon members are requested to lie pres-
♦ a « meeting ent
Dinner Guest* Hostesses Mrs W A Hill- Mrs ♦ ♦ ♦
At Mounds Guy WlUibey. Mrs Orby Eldrldge „t|mr (|Uh
Mr and Mrs Elmer Adam this and Mrs feverett Harper s.rveo « Rerulir Meeting
city were Fourth f July dinner delicious summer luncheon t" -’a Pa 'imc i lub met with Mrs Fd-
of Dr and Mi' Kennedy member who were seated at table- ward Jones lust night for their reg-
The Eugene Kuydenhall who,
will meet Friday af- With their daughters, are Ju-t back
guests
In Mounds
decorated with zinnias and cosmos ujar business and social meeting
T 4 4 In vivid hue-
H«ndav visit The meeting w as conducted by the
In Woodward first v,rp Preside!; Mr- Dee Aua-
M and Mr Walter Rabe and uvi' One Gold Star Mother Mrs
daughters Shirley Ann ind Sharon W K Portei was Introduced
sue. no:-a s Mali pen v '•*' 1 ’
the holidays with ihe former > par- Man Ann Cooper who «»'e wo
enu, Mi ai.J Mi- John Rabe, m
Mrs Jon*s. the presiding, con-
ducted the h i-rtie.vs meeting
Mrs Clara Lackey won the club
prize and at the social hour In
contes game- prizes went to Mrs
Ed Stewart and Mrs Toller
The hostess served deliciout re-
readings. Betty a' the Baseball freshments to 10 members,
fin me" and "Bride's Drcant" Next meeting will be held In two
Finance ohairman. Mr Walter week- with Mr- Lackey hcif'eas In
Roper g.ivi a report on projects nomt of Mr- Helen Boyd.
Woodward Okta
They ceicorated their ninth wed-
ding anniversary, the eider Rabe
76th birthday and the Fourth of
July all in one trip
They also vuued with the Sa-
pulpan - brothers and sister- and D .
their families. Mr and Mi- BUI Townsend and Mrs Ihbar- Rob-
Shaenhal and sons of Oaue Mr ertsnn. )r were appointed to a nom
and Mrs Herman Rabe and son
of Bhattuck Okla H >piue Uala
Mr and Mr1 Oeorge Rabe and
lamdy all of Woodward.
♦ ♦ ♦
(spent The Dav
Here Yexterda>
Mr. and Mr* Paul Tripp of Bart- Auxiliary of First Baptist church
Icsvllle spent yesterdav here visit- met Tue-dm In 'he home of Mrs
ing Mr- Tripp - mother Mt Helen Chester Miller. 1307 E McKinley
for 'he summer A letter was read
from Melva Blanev at the Legion
home s<h ol in Ponca City
Mr- R M Fa ipell Mr- J E
mating committee
Next meeting will be held Mon-
dav July 18 for election of officer'
♦ ♦ ♦
YWA Heeling
1 ue»da>
Dorene Hawkins. Young Women's
A
Boyd. 216 8
♦ ♦ ♦
Left Todav
Fur Her Hume
Mr- A A Hporleder who ha- been
a visitor here in the home s>l tier
son und daughter-in-law Mi and
Mr- G .L Hporleder. left today lot
her liome In Elstiore. Call!
ii> enue
Tlie meeting opened-with (iraver
bv Marcella Gilbert after which
buslt.e « plans were discussed
An interesting program. "Oriental
Travel' gue with Chris- was pre-
riited with thes*' members taxing
pur Marcella Oi'bert I,aunt R’d-
d< i ind June Hlg*lus The mee'ine
col ed with (irayer bv Mrs Bevsie
M '■ bell
faively refreshment were aerved
h> the hostess in B»-s le Mitchell
Joyce and June Hlvrin laaora Sni-
der Marcella Gilbert. Barbara
Hintt. Do vie Jean Fleming und Mr
Miller
♦ ♦ ♦
Spent Fourth
In Vorm.in
Mr and Mrs Jerrv Sporlcder
have returned from N't mm where
thev spent the Fourth of Julv a>
gues s of Mr und Mrs John Turner
♦ ♦ ♦
Miner Paris Over
llo'ld.n Weekend
Mr and Mrs Ben M Hartnn nao
as guests over the holtdavx thetr
da ugh ers and families Mr and
Mrs Ham D Lewi* and Hammy of
Mad 11 Mr md Mrs E H Rol
son and Benny of BtKmvlIle. Mo
Mr. and Mr* N B Bryant arid
sons Buddv. Billv Benly and B*rrv
of TuUa Mr and Mr P D Out-
calt and daughter* Paula. Linda
und Gloria of long view Tex : and
jov Carol of the home
On Ihe Fourth a picnic dinner
and fireworks display wax held on
♦ he lawn of ihe Ifarton's country
home
Yesterday Mr and Mu Outrall
Paula and Joy Carol iftir'on 'eft
on a trln to Orand River for a few
duvs outing after whb h they will
go on to Bonneville Mo lo Visit
the Robinson-. LIMle Linda and
Olorla Outiall remained for a vHlt
with their grandparents.
♦ ♦ ♦
Vl«lU>rx f ame
In This Morning
Mrs Jeanne ’>rnm*no'e and bnbx
datigh'er. Cecelia Ann accomrmnled
by Mrs Joyce Perry, arrived i»c-
morning from Dallaa. Tex for a
from an extensive vacation trip,
say that at times during their trip
through Colorado they were sorry
they weren't fishing enthusiast*
since fining was the mos' popu-
lar sport and the fishermen HEAL-
LY were enjoying it ... .
However, they had aeyer.il dr-
licious meal* of northern pike
somewhere along the line . . .
AND they enjoyed their trip up
Pikes Peak bv cog and down by
automobile ... IN FACT
They said of all the things they
saw on th .r trip they lutefl Pike
Peak with its eight feet of snow
best Probubh thinking ol their
friends and relatives back here
HWELTERINO ....
Some olher vacationists who
are cool while we are at the
olher extreme are Kikki Whll-
llraey and tier grandmother . . .
Mr* Dave Fllmore . . who write
bark from Hillings. Mont., that
they are WEARING COATS . . .
LOOK WHO'S
HERE!
ta
Drought Continues
In East Despite
Scattered Rains
NEW YORK, July 6 «U.R>- Author-
ities pushed their estimates of
drought damage along the parched
east cuast to $70,000,000 today as
scattered thundershowers brought
onl ytemporary relief In the record
41-day dry spell
Hardest hit was New Jersey, where
Rep. James C. Auchlncloss said
the drought damage was more than
$50,000,000 The republican cong-
ressman said in Washington that
the agriculture department was sur-
veying New Jersey. Delaware and
part of Maryland to see if farmers
were eligible for loans from the dis-
aster relief fund.
The New T«rk state agriculture
department declined to evaluate the
bimage In dollars and cen's. tio«
ever. Long Island farm leaders re-
vised their estimates to $5,000,000
damage to the potato crop and an-
other $5,000,000 fur other crops,
principally truck gardens
Massachusetts authorities report-
ed drunght damage between $5,000.-
00 Ontid $10,000 000 and said it would
reach $40 000 000 if relief did not
come within a week
Auchlncloss reported that New
Jersey sweet corn and vegetable
crops were lost and potato growers
hope to save only 20 per cent of
thetr crop
However, the New York City de-
par'ment of markets reported to-
day that New Jersey sweet corn ar-
rived in "good supply" and that tne .
“dry weather has affected the qual-
ity'' but not quantity. They also t
reported the first New Jersey okra
arriving In "plentiful supplf*'
Farm experts said that today's
thunderstorm*, which ranged from
01 Inch In Connecticut to 07 In
Manhattan and I inch in part of
New Jersey, brought only one day's
grace lo farmers
Deathi
Morie G. Pctk
Rev. J. C Curry, pastor
Flr.>t Methodist chutch of
at funeral services this af
at 2:30 f>r Miss Marie O
77. Services were held at tf
rlson funeral home chapel,
ment was In South Heights
tery.
Pallbearers were H L. F«
Harold Dodd, Charles Oonno
neth Holt, Hay Alexand^
Charles Suton.
Mis- Peeken. who reside
with tier sister Mrs Alvina
son, her only survivor, dm .
Tulsu hospital M jnday mod ’
NOT TO BE CACGH
MADISON Wls *U.R)-Di
Romani York picked up
grenade, found In an ash
tossed It out Into Lake N
"Why didn't you pull the
see If it would go iff?" someu
ing "And be arrested for d;
ing fish?" York shot back.
SUM AND NEAT - Navy wool
Jersey aborts cut "little boy”
at vie. paired w ith a mauve linrn-
likr blouse, tieach oi play cos-
tume by a New York designer.
Navy wool knit band* the neck-
line and sleeves of the blouae.
IM Y. Drill JnxtitHtt Photo)
^ ^ ^ ^ -v ^ ^ -
I
; DRY-CLEANIh
i With Year
; LAUNDRY
' Make Oae Blog Da 1$
SUNSHINR
, LAUNDRY
AND DRY CL RANKI
, I1N S. Mate Phi
t rick Up Btatlaa M & \
^ ^ -- %
I
OB. J. W.
FBEDIBICK
OPTOMITBIST
Cwawplet* Or alar _
•Iomm Mate to Fit Voor
m B. Dewey. M Hear
MMteg. TELEPHONE $$>$■
The only local Independence Day
birtli was uiinounced tialay by Mr
and Mrs Leonard F'ulks, city A
son was born to the F'ulks tn the*-"
city hospital July 4
Mr and Mrs Henry Hell of
Tulsa announce the bir'h of a son
In city hospital yesterday after-
noon.
A daughter wu.s burn tq Mr and
Mrs J D Poullen. 20 W Burnham,
this morning at city hospital.
HUMMER MAROON AND
WHITE—Shirtwaister in novel-
ty-checked tnaroon and white
cotton, from the summer collec-
tion of a New York designer
F ullness i* shirred into the cen-
ter front of the skirt Straw belt
combine* blue, pink and maroon
(S. Y Ditto Inslifgfe Photoj
ROGERS ELECTRIC
Hell* thoar Good
G-E and EMEENON
FANS. A Mae far every need
3 H. Mala PImm *37
Coolers
FANS
Circulotor
All S'/es
Free Demonstration
TYLCB FUBNITUBI
23 N. Main PKone 30
FI.ASTK'I/.Kh BODICE- Gray
rhambray with elaaticixed h<ati<e
and big skirt piaketa. from the
sum met collet Don ol t Nrw fork
de igner Front I a slena with
dainty pearl buttons
IS Y Drrm InMtitHtt Photit
FREEH SUMMER STRIPES—
Black and white voile dress worn
•var h white crepe undrrailp.
Eleevee are draped surpltce-llke
under arme. Re.l velvet flowers
foil from a pink leather belt.
Six. r. firm ineiiikft mi«|_
\ ST ATI FABM MUTUAL
AUTO INSUBANCI
Uevertag 1$I7 U IMS medetw
\ I .laMNty —Uetlle* —I'Ire
Theft ud Wtad.
RnIoIi Stroup
, IS N. Main Phone 1727
;
"FOUND"
A preparation that has
proved to be effective
pgainsi fungi infections,
eczema, itch, athlete $
foot and ringworm
Thousands of satisfiec
users- use BC*BUB.
Af Your Drug Store
iarrMi
Admission 10c and 25c
TODAY end THUBSDAY
El
nC
%
X
—AND—
Xolifoenio Fire
£<s
VW night dart _ Jf&l Didn't ynr
fnthnr know he conU get e heme repeir
teen to fix these contended steps?"
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
SAPULPA* OKLAHOMA
STRONG LIBERAL
AM out CUSTOMUtt
■
iFINANCI MFAIRf UliT Ml A10W4MT MM IMI
ypfid-
TODAY end THUBSDAY
25c till 4 f ■ m.
EMOTION1 CONI UCl
O'HARA
Molvyn
DOUGLAS
Gloria
6BAHAME
'Floy Load of Micliigan"
Mm From Now OHoam'
CRITERI0I
TODAY end TMUBJ
Sk FIATUBK
L fictubcs
o first—
MNMUr-
tiuHi imuii-
ii Dli*Y($fis • on riUTrtttitig
•SICOND—
• •
f
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 6, 1949, newspaper, July 6, 1949; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1494171/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.