The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1960 Page: 1 of 6
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ANGLING
AROUND
<ht*
Last Sunday was a beautiful day
for fishing, but insofar as results
were concerned it was a ••dud."
Prior to that and earlier in the
week some good crappie catches
were reported.
For the most part, very few
docks had success stories and this
was true from all of the big North-
eastern Oklahoma lakes.
One party, the Courtneys, fish-
from Rasey's dock on Grand
lake strung 44 nice crappie, taking
them on chocolate colored Jigs of
their own make. Several others
had good luck with the crappie
at this resort earlier In the week.
Fishing was good at the Red
Arrow during the early part of the
week. Now the big problem for
the Thirey's is to get the road
repaired, leading into the place
from Cleora. The recent rains and
bad weather has certainly played
havoc with all the roads leading
into the lake, especially if they
have not been hard surfacod.
Reports from several of the
docks say that good bream fish-
ing had been in storq, l!|ey are
taking them on worms and,fishing
• ' out the same depth 'jjfcs one
Wofild for crappie.
Monday, lake level at ^Grand
was 7.16 plus, water terf^rratur*
was 40 degrees. Several of
coves are somewhat murky
to the fresh water intake.
We're glad to have Sam Welch
back on the job, reporting on fish-
ing for Bull Shoals Jake and the
river below the dam. Trout fishing
is good. Several lunker bass have
been taken during the winter
months. In fact, a Kansas citian,
within a 24-hour period, took two
10 pounders recently. The lake is
The Democrat Ne
VOLUME SO — NUMBER 21
'a -
Skiatook Man
Speaker For
Scout Dinner
The Rev. Duane K. Murphy, pas-
tor of the First Methodist church
at Skiatook. will deliver the ad-
dress at the annual dinner meet-
ing of Euchoe District which will
be next Tuesday, March 22, at
6:45 in the Y. W. C. A. dining
room.
The speaker Is a native of Tul-
sa and received his elementary and
secondary education in the schools
there. He attended Tulsa univer-
sity and the seminary at Southern
Methodist university at Dallas and
'Union Theological seminary at
New York City.
His first pastorate was as chap-
lain in the Yellowstone National
Park with the National Council of
Churches. Later, he was assistant
pastor at Boston Avenue Metho-
dist church in Tulsa before as-
suming hi.s present post.
His Boy Scout experience in-
cludes four years as a member of
Troop 20 in Tulsa. He lacked only
two merit badges for Eagle rank.
At South Minster Presbyterian
church he had a troop of 40 scouts
and was also a scoutmaster at
jardiner, Mont. He is now ad-
vancement chairman of the troop
at Skiatook.
The Rev. Murphy travelled Eur-
ope two summers on profits from
selling sandwiches in the girls
dormitories at SMU. Other summer
projects have included program
director at the Tulsa YMCA camp.
Last summer he operated Chris-
about 8 feet below regular power I H*n Leadership Training camp
pool level, clear and the hardy
fisherman can catch fish.
Latest information from the
angling front indicates that most
of the lunker bass are being
caught off the points at depths
of thirty to forty feet. There seems
to be no definite pattern as to the
hours they are most likely to hit.
C hoiee of bails currently is running
to the dual spinners — Twin Spins,
Spider Spins, and others of similar
makes, to which are attached a
short pork eel, a pork chunk, or
near the ghost town of Eureka.
Colo. He did research in youth
work by conducting station wagon
travel camps for Methodist churcR
as depth experiments in Christian
education. He is assistant district
youth director of the Tulsa Meth-
odist conference.
He will be accompanied here by
his wife, Charlotte.
Tickets to the banquet may he
I'tuchased from Vermsn Tuller,
Clyde Patrick or Lon T. Jackson,
Jr. The price Is fl.75, and reserva-
SAPULPA, CREEK COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1960
vs*. ~
^ oubscnpfaon
J
Tulsa Newsman Ye.
Will Address
a thin white pork strip. Fishing tions should be In by Friday,
for crappie is spotty. Some (toys Last year's fcuchoe district din-
• hey are being taken along the
tinitiered banks, mostly oh small
white Jigs, on other occasions
they may be difficult to locate or
catch.
BULLETIN from Bernice, Okla.
Three Sapulpa girls, Lois Bias.
Elizabeth Powers and Audrey De-
Long. fishing from »he Indian Hills
enclosed dock, caught 68 nice size
crappie, many going over one
pound Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Audrey called her Aunt
Bertha late Wednesday afternoon
to give us this report, indicating
that the crappie now are on the
move.
Former Sapulpan Is
Honored For Teaching
Elem. School Science
Miss Cecil Stilt*, former Sapul-
pa teacher, currently teaching In
Montgomery County, Maryland,
was recently awarded a citation
for her outstanding instruction in
elemenlary school science.
Receiving the citation from the
.tntttT'Board on Science Education
of the Washington D. C. Council of
Engineering and Architectural So-
cieties and the Washington Acad-
emy of Sciences, Miss Stilts, as a
guest of the Board, attended a five
hour program and a luncheon
w hich was held in the Grand Ball-
room at the Presidential Arms in
Washington, D. C.
Calling the attention of the
nation to contributions made by
members of (he three professions
and by dedicated secondary school
teachers in the Washington D. C.
area, the Engineers, Architects and
Scientists of Greater Washington,
set aside one day each year for
special recognition of „ thoae w ho
have attained outstanding achieve-
ments In each of these fields.
Having taught in the elementary
schools in Oklahoma for .1i years
prior to going to the Washington
Metropolitan area. Mis* Stilt* was
graduated from Central State Col-
lege at Edmond and took her de-
gree from The University of Okla-
homa at Norman.
Although Mis* Stilt* taught In
various Oklahoma communities Hi
the early part of her teaching
career, she will he specifically re-
membered for her 25 year* of
teaching at Jefferson School In Sa-
pulpa. Shorty before accepting a
teaching position in Montgomery
County. Maryland, MU* Stilt*
taught fourth grade at Washing-
ton School in Sapulpa.
Experience: what you gat by be-
ing inexperienced.
ner was held at Bristow. The din-
ner i* for all Scouters, their wives,
and friend*.
Sunday Fire Destroys
Garage, Guts Building
Lloyd’s Auto Service. 118 E. Lee,
was heavily damaged Sun. by fire
which broke out following an ex-
plosion about 11:25 a.m. The build-
ing was gutted and nearly all con-
tents were lost.
The building is owned by Harry
Hibbard. The garage was owned
and operated by Lloyd Whinery.
who was working on an automo-
bile when the blaze started.
Fourteen firemen and three
trucks were called to the scene
and their quick action is credited
with keeping the fire contained in
the one building.
Whinery ran from the building
when the fire b|oke out and suf-
fered only singed hair. Damage
to the building was set at $3,000.
Loss to contents was estimated
at $2,500.
Work has begun on repair of
the buildnig and it will be ap-
proximately 30 days before the
garage can reopen, according to
Whinery. Meanwhile, he has mov-
ed to 106 South Park, which is
around the corner and behind his
former location.
Public Health Staff
Attends State Meet
The 19th Annual Meeting of the
Oklahoma Public Health Associa-
tion was held March 9, 10, and
11. at the Biltmorc Hotel, Okla-
homa City.
Local staff members of the
County Health Dept, who attend-
ed were R. L. Howell, Sanitarian.
Shirley Brooks, Clerk, Nurses. Dor-
othy Sheldon, R. N. Luelln Porter.
R. N.. and Opal Ruth Neal. R. N..
and C. B. McCurry, Sanitarian.
Mr*. Shirley Brooks was elected
President of the Clerical Division.
Forum Meeting
Richard Lloyd Jones, Jr., vice
president and general manager of
The Tulsa Tribune and president
of the Newspaper Printing Corpor-
ation. will address the joint meet-
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
and civic clubs luncheon next
Thursday at the Y. W. C A.
Jones was born in New York
state and lived for o time in Wis-
consin before he moved to Tuba
when he was ten years of age. He
attended both private and public
schools nnd is a graduate of the
University of WjscoruUL..
The first three years after his
graduation, Jones worked as a
union apprentice in all mechanical
departments of Ms family's news-
paper. The Tulsa Tribune, then
went io work in the national and
display advertising department,.
In 1938 he was made assistant
to the publisher and then business
manager of The Tribune When
the Newspaper Printing Corp., was
formed between the Tribune and
The World, he was made vice-
president and business manager.
Jones was n Lieutenant in the
USNR during World War II and
served as a gunnery officer aboard
an ammunition carrier in the Pa-
cific for several years.
He has served as director of the
Community Fend, Chairman of
the Salvation Army Advisory
Board, director of Tulia State Fair
and Livestock Exposition and
member of the Board of Interna-
tional Petroleum Exposition. His
prime hobby is aviation and he
;ionnaires Plan
Summer Baseball At
Weekly Meeting, Tues.
A committee composed of Roy
Monger, Carl Pfeffer. Marshall
Cantrell and Allen Wallace was
appointed Tuesday evening t o
study the junior baseball program
of the American Legion for the
coming summer.
The regular meeting of the
Legion was conducted by Roy
Monger, commander and Adju-
tant Wesley Smith. Two new
members, F. L. Ashworth and Rob-
ert Valentine, were reported.
The annual |>oppy sale was dis-
cussed. Heading this phase of the
work will be N. E. Michael and
Carl Pfefferr
Service Officer, Henry Herzer,
repotted a veteran had been tak-
en to the hospital and several ap-
plications filed for pensions dur-
ing the past week.
It was decided to make an all-
out effort to gain 34 new mem-
bers in order that the Post might
send six boys to Boys State again
this year.
Jaycees Elect
Jack Nichols
New President
At the election of officers by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Jack Nichols was named president
for the coming year. He will as-
sume his duties on April 2.
Others elected are Albert N.
"Bud" Averyt, executive vice presi-
dent; Howard Brown, Internal vice
president; J. E. "Bud" Martelle.
External vice president; Floyd
Hamon, secretary; Ralph Beesley,
treasurer; Bob Basinger, State Di-
rector; Glenn T. Young, parlia-
mentarian and Caplian Lester
Burch, chaplain.
Board members arc Leon Prit-
chard. Monroe Naifeh. Ken Black-
burn, Marland Armitage, Cloe Ab-
ner, Edward T. Wells, Calvin Col-
lins. Jerry Robertson, Bill Gicr-
hart. James Sanders and Scott
Hudgins.
Honorary board members are
Jay Yeager and Add F. Ellyson.
The installation will be held
April 2 at Camp Oki Wa Nee,
the Camp Fire Girls camp.
Hazel Terry
Elected Pilot
President Mon.
Pilot Club met for dinner at
Dean’s Monday evening, after
which Mrs. Kenneth Holt, presi-
dent, conducted the monthly busi-
ness meeting.
Officers were elected for the
year beginning June 1st. a* fol-
lows: Mrs. Hazel Terry, president;
Mrs. George Jennings, first vice
president; Mrs. Bob Andruss. sec-
ond vice; Mrs. Russell Lawson,
treasurer and Mrs. Ruth Nott, sec-
re'ary.
Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hazel Davis
and Mrs. Ted Olson were elected
tn the hoard of directors.
Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Jennings and
Mrs- Holt were named delegates
TB the Pilot Club District Conven-
tion to be held at Western Hills.
April 22 to 24. Alternates are Miss
Reba Jackson. Mrs. Nott and Miss
George Goss Smith.
Early in May the club will spon-
sor a benefit bridge to provide
funds for their project to buy new
books for the Sapulpa Public Li-
brary.
Left-Handed Golf
Tourney Held Here
Saturday and Sunday
Mannford Girl Shows Winning
Hog; Drumright Boy’s Steer Is
Champ At Jr. Livestock Show
A foursome composed of Harry j
Ferguson, Lawrence Banks, Geo. I
Mc.Morris and Riley Mongold won
the left-handed golf tournament j _
held on the municipal links last ■/ • e m n
Saturday and Sunday. Total score Meter loWU Board
for the winners was 602. or an n . r. r, , .
average of 75 strokes each, for DUyiflg Fire righting
There were sixteen entries in LtJUipiIlCIltj Statl(Ml
the 36 hole tourney, according to
Bill Bennett, pro at the golf course. Bids for ,he new fire truck at
Bennett announces that begin! “e,e* oponP'1 March 5- a"d
ning April 1 he will give a series „board has accepted the bid
of five free golf lessons to ladies made by Boatman Equipment
and also to junior bovs and girl- company Oklahoma, in the
* 1 amount of $7,865.
The free lessons will be given on
a specified day each week, for a
period of five weeks. Bennett asks
that all who are interested please
call him at 157-J before March 25
in order that he might work out a
schedule of play.
The left-handed tourney was
sponsored by the Sapulpa Golf
Association and was only the first
of many special events planned
for this season by the association,
according to Howard Childress,
president.
* <* • «
FACTS ABOUT
SAPULPA
1959 tax assessments in Creek
county totaled $1,706,307.62, ac-
cording to figures released by the
County Treasurer.
The bid covers an F-600 Ford
truck with 172 horsepower engine.
50-gallon pump, 500 gallon tank.
1,000 feet of 2*,s-inch hose and
othere specified equipment.
Central of St. Louis, Mo., had
the second low bid of $8,500. The
original bids were all rejected as
being too high.
Plans have been completed for
the new fire station and bids for
construction will be asked in the
near future. Preliminary engineer-
ing has been started in the con-
struction of a new water tank and
water mains.
New maps of the town, includ-
ing those additions which were
recently annexed, have been made
and will soon be available at a
small cost, a board member stated.
Tho Sapulpans On
NSC Honor Roll
The Lafe Speer Abstract com- TAHIJSQl’AH Six students from
pany was opened here in 1903.
NE District Meet
Next Monday at .Miami
Service Awards
To Be Given
Fri. by 0G&E
Creek County were among the 268
students at Northeastern State
Sapulpa Tank company builds College listed on the Dean's Honor
some of the largest storage tanks Roll for the first semester, accord-
in the world. The firm was es- ing to Dr. L. H. Bally, dean of the
tablished in 1940. It was headed college. In order to earn a listing
by Walter Brown and the late on this honor roll, the student
Don Judd. must be enrolled in at least 12
hours of work and have a B aver-
Meter connections for Oklahoma age with no grade below B.
Natural Gas company in Sapulpa Those from this county listed
were 5.150 at th* end of January, on the Dean's Honor Roll are
I960 This was 125 more than at Wilma Louise Davidson and Billie
the same date a year belore. 1 l^u Mallory. Sapulpa; Virginia De-
• I priest. Mounds: Barbara Sue Hot*
Sapulpa Bottling Works were comb and Roy A. Rogers. Bristow,
established here in 1904 and was an<l Gene R. Thompson, Depew.
the forerunner of the presentdayl---—
Coca-Cola Bottling company, which Miss Hooter Is Sorority Initiate
is headed by Jerry and Mildred TAHLEQl'AH, Okla. — Dorothy
Croston. Hooser. Sapulpa, was one of 11
* ’ * ! first semester pledges of Alpha
Liberty Glass company was mov- Sigma Alpha, social sorority at
ed here in 1912 from Coffeyville, Northeastern State College, to be
Kansas. It was then known a> formally initiated into the
Premium Glass company. | ter. Mary Jo
Nine members of the Oklahoma
The North East Home Demon-
stration District Meeting is to be
held at Miami. Oklahoma. March
21.
The meeting will be held at the
Civic Center Auditorium, and is ex-; Gas ant* Electric company's Cen-
pected to attract members from I ,ral Division will receive pins at
practically every club in the dls- the company's semi-annual ser-
trict. Miss Beatrice Judkins. Pro- vice award banquet here Friday,
gram Leader for the North Eastern' Emil Wyatt, divisison manager, an-
States in the Federal Service, nounced today.
obtained his* idiot's license hi'"l947 Wa5hinK|on. D. C.. will be guest The dinner will honor all com-
‘speaker. The Theme of the Meet- pany members who have complet-
ing is "OUR OPPORTUNITIES OF cd five year milestones of service
LEADERSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP." with the company during the past
There will be a panel discussion six months. Speaker for the ban-
on "Education For Tomorrow." quet will be E. W. Harper, Okla-
Four tours and a Style Show will homa City, personnel director for
be offered as special entertain- the company,
ment for the group. j Five year service pins will be
Mrs. J. A. Nelson of Bristow is awarded to Herschel Davis. Billy
County President and Mrs. Carroll I R- Morgan, and John G. Taylor.
chap-
—— ------ Muskogee.
chapter president, was in charge
Shop Gabes for your Gift Items, of the services and ritual.
Clark,
People, Spots In The News
> A Mannford 4-H girl, Geraldine
Carson, showed the Grand Cham-
pion hog, a Berkshire, at the an-
nual Creek county livestock show
which is being concluded today at
the Sapulpa Fairgrounds. The sale
of blue ribbon winners will be at
8 p.m. today.
The Grand Champion steer was
shown by Mike Witt of the Drum-
right FFA and Jerry McPeak. Olive
4-H boy, had the Grand Champion
sheep, a Southdown.
Swtaa Division Winners
In the Poland division, the
champion was shown by J. D. Rob-
ertson, Sapulpa. The reserve was
shown by Jerry McPeak.
Bill Archer of Drumright showed
the top Duroc, while Frankie Ma-
son of Sapulpa had the reserve
Duroc.
In the Chester division, Ray
Taylor of Shamrock 4-H showed
the champion pig, which was later
declared the reserve champion of
all swine cissies. Reserve Chester
was the one shown by J. G. Stew-
art •( Oilton.
Showing both the champion and
reserve champion Hampshires was
Darlene Inman of Shamrock 4-H.
Dale Varnell of Mannford show-
ed the champion Cross-breed,
while Nettie Carson, also of Mann-
ford, showed the reserve Cross-
breed.
After being named champion
Berkshire, Geraldine Carson's en-
try was judged the Grand Cham-
pion of all swine. Nettie Carson,
Mannford, had the reserve cham-
pion Berkshire.
•tear Division
The grand champion steer was
shown by Mike Witt, Drumright
FFA, whUe the reserve grand
champion was shown by Billy Up-
church of Kiefer.
Doug Tuttle of Bristow 4-H
showed the pitoe-winnlng Here-
ford, while Jerry Rickner of the
Drumright FFA bad the second
p!Mi
He is one of the three civilians
who have flown non-stop from
the midwest to England over the
North Atlantic in a B-17 jet
bomber.
Twelve Sapulpans
On 0S11 Honor Roll
Twelve Sapulpa student* have
been named to the Dean's Honor' h,'y wil1 1,0 ,ht' vo,‘n8 delegates.
Roll at Oklahoma State university Creek Coun,y won*‘n arc char-;
Long of Sapulpa is the Secretary.
all of Sapulpa. and Herbert
Ward, Drumright.
Receiving 10 year pins will
up to March 17 because of bad
weather.
for the past semester. OSU Regi
trar Raymond Glrod has announc-
ed.
This honor is awarded only
those O-State students who make _ ' “ '
a B average or above while en- BcgJJS Girl GiiillS
rolled in at least 15 college
hours. Girod said. Mention In Contest
Local students named to the I , ,
Dean * Honor Roll include Pat B * scn,or rrom Beg*s' Sa,ly Maria
Botngardner. education freshman Scho“. received honorable men-
Sandra Mae Bussett. education and fourth plad in tho state
tering a bus. Reservation date Paul R. Beaverson. Alfred W. Elam
was the 15th. but has been set j and Mary Zartaludes. Sapulpa. and
Dock L. Estell, Bristow.
A pin for 15 years service will
go to Mary M. Lasanta, Sapulpa.
Company members passing five
year milestones beyond 25 years
will receive their pins at a meet-
ing of the company's Trailblazers
club later this spring.
AREA SONG COMPOSER
sophomore. Don Davis, education B°"y Cr,,,kPr Homemaker of To-. SIGNING NEW CONTRACTS
morrow contest.
which make* her a member of the bard, education sophomore; David
Executive Committee of the Okla- W. Kendall, engineering senior;
homa Public Health Association.
Timothy D. Martin, business soph-
omore; Fred E. Mauch. engineering
| senior; Edward Raper. engineering
Richard H. Smeltzer.
Samuel
La Boheme March 17 and II
Tulsa Opera's spring production I freshman;
will be presented tonight and Sat-i agriculture sophomore;
urday evening in Municipal Thcat-j Watkins, engineering freshman,
er. with Mary Zarataludcs, Sapul-
pa. appearing in the cast of per-
formers. Puccini's "La Boheme."
will feature the largest number of
Imported singers since the produc-
tion of "Carmen" in 19-47. Be-
sides the six imported performers
there is a highly recognized sup-
porting casL
Baker of Stillwater is runner-up.
The winner will receive a $1,500
scholarship and will partiepiate in
the national contest, while the
runner-up wdU receive a $500
scholarship from General Mill*.
Others winning honorable mcn-
Eddie Leon Johnson, song com-
poser and owner of the Sunset
Ranch at Bixby, will go to New
York City on April 22 to sign a
contract with the Radio City Mu- j
sic company. Immediately follow-J
ing. on April 26. he w ill sign a con-
tract with Johnny Cash at Holly-
wood, and after returning to his;
Bixby home he will sign a con-!
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Because as a Christian I believe
in God as Father. I think of all
persons as my brothers.
Rufus F. Sorrells (Arkansas) , ,
World-wide Bible Reading-Luke1 p,opfrljr ven?Uated places.
18:18-13.
I iruiudc Anila Marie Emu., i tract with the Ozark Jubilee, the
Adams; Mary Elaine Allen. Hugo: Red Foley show, at Springfield.
Mary Charlene Woody. Meeker; Jo|Mo.. on May 6. He plans to re-
Nan Humphrey. Minco: Joyce Lynn turn
Parrish. Muskogee; L i ft d a
Moore. Weleetka.
Work only in well lighted and
Shop Gabe's for your Gift Items.
to his ranch following the
contract signing.
In eleven months ol 1959. 1.406
mo.e traffic accident had occurred
on Oklahoma streets and high-
ways than during a comparable
period In 1958.
SUMMIT
Viareggio,
Italy, finds puppets of Eisen-
Macmillan
gay mood.
TOP TEEN scientist: arc these
Lev.ttown. N. Y. members of
JKTS (for Junior Kngineering
Technical Society), building an
industrial cyclotron with equip-
ment and coaching from Republic
Aviation, sponsor of II chapters.
OLDEST record on ipdoor
book fell as Bo Roberson
leaped 29* V to beat Jesse
Ow ens’ mark made in 1935.
National Guard helicopter from which photo was taken
Jerry McPrak’s Southdown wr -
named Grand Champion of tl
sheep divtoioa and Joe Bob TTn~ :
Southdown wa* named the e1VP
champ. Both boys are rr
Olive 4-H club.
In the Shropshire division, J
ry McPeak had the champion,
while Jim DeLancy. also of Olive
4-H had the reserve.
Larry Wilburn of Drumright FFA
had the prlie-winning Hampshire,
and Cary Greenwood of Mannford
FFA had the second place Hamp.
Tommy Fisher. Drumright FFA
had first place Cross-breed sheep,
while second place went to Ken-
neth Lord of Mannford FFA.
All exhibitors and their coaches
were guests at a banquet held
Wednesday night at the high
school cafeteria here. At that time
awards were made and recognition
given.
Juator Judyteg Contest
A junior judging contest was
held Wednesday afternoon and a
Drumright FFA team took top
honors. They were followed by
the Mannford FFA team, Sham-
rock FFA team In third place and
another Drumright FFA team in
fourth place. Depew 4-H team took
fifth place.
In the individual judging. Ray
Taylor. Shamrock 4-H, was the
top scorer. Other Individual win-
ners were Sue Inman. Shamrock
4-H. second; Doug Tuttle. Bristow
4-H. third; Coleman Scott, Kelly-
ville 4-H. fourth; Jarrell Maxwell.
Mannford FFA, »Ui; Jerry Rick-
ner, Drumright frFA. 6th; Bill
Archer. Dnwnright FFA. 7th; Den-
nis Rickner. Drumright FFA. 8th;
Ronnie Brasil, Drumright FFA,
9th and Jerry McPeak, Olive 4-H,
10th.
Presbyterian Men To
Meet Thursday Night
Members of the Men’s Fellow-
ship of the First Presbyterian
church will meet tonight at the
church for a dinner-meeting.
The group will hear reports of
the Southwestern National Council
of Presbyterian M e n’ a meeting
held recently in Wichita. Kan.
Reporting to the group will be
Dan Hodge*. Bill Clerhart and
Clinton Waite.
Those who attended the Wichita
meeting were Dr. Roy C. Smith,
pastor of the local Presbyterian
church. F. H. Culpepper, president
of the Men's Fellowship. Don Korn.
Robert Jones, Georg* Maynard.
Gierhajt, Rodg — and Waite.
The dinner-meeting will begin
at 6:90 pm.
A skeptic la a fellow who won't
taka know far an
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Gierhart, Ray W. The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1960, newspaper, March 17, 1960; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1529458/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.