The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1959 Page: 2 of 6
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PA GE TWO
THE DEMOCRAT NEWS
THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1959 *
Jo \u<Jition For National (»uil«l
Helen Ruth . o Be
.v.xu.ec .-r.e 6
T*-r .* -v g rr.emaf* of
H*- r .^r:r. ct- R„ih to Mr
BJ.j R»> Oiv.i i< •—.ng knrtbunc^d
r.«*r ^iir.ri Mr »nd Mr*.
W - ■ Htr.-) Ruth. «no Lvr*
n .rth of 'j»n
Th- • • ivr ori^graum u
- -1 f V: »nd Mr. WuliZm
Ht-r.r) Davui of Route 2
'.*r-.<«-d ,n Skturdk). June 6. at
• l>:: *n the anc uir> of the
Allffi Fr«*t- WC1 Ba;'i»t church
The ■ <e * as a member of thra
ear - graduating ■-.•»* at Sapuipa
high M-hool
Mr Davi» »>i graduated to
195s (torn Sa^ur.a h.gh school and
.* em^Jo>ed ,n TuUa a. a mina-
»’ei-tra. iee ut the Kre.- .tore.
•eg* graduate* !*«» *«--k and i.
! nor* home • • •
La»t Tuetday night Re" a C*. *
»it hoate*§ at a tJumher ;>ar'>
Gue»u were Dear..r Cumbey. L
la Evan*. Sandra P.lanl. Sr>-on
Rongey LaJa-i Wolf. Su*.e Au*-
rr..- Mary Ruth W\r.t*-*. E »
1 Lou C.ne. Marg.e Bottle, Amelia
ar.d Linda McCarty and Pa’ E '•
by Her uler. Ruth. wa« hocteas
to th“*e gue*’« R.:a Etana. Sher-
ry Wolf. Carrol Wolf. L.nda R n-
t*. and Becky Cook • * •
Mr> J J Gotney ha- eer
ul for a feu day* He: da^g’.’ei.
June, at Tulsa i* etay.ng u::n w
a a •
H T.er Park- formerly of K.efer
n„* of County L-ne, r% a j.a’.ent
i Rerr.e- Memorial ho*;>.tai * • •
The Rioie Sch - at the Chr.--
tian church i^ned M -nday - orn-
. • •
TV# Eji’-rr BU m
which -at '.e.l la«t Fr. .gn: .*».
well attended. The c-da- oh- -t
wa* won by PhyUis Tha’cher of
Sa;iul;-a • • •
Mr ar.t Mr* Wayne H *ard
and B.il H -'AarJ uere F -’■..ng r.-ur
S:.iit»- a-’ weekrn! • • •
Unda an : Ju.iy Evan* uere . --
teaae* at a birthday
afternoon, honoring tr.e.r
Rita. The afternoon was .ueat in
e*»yjng game*. Refreshment* of
Jello. cake and fmit-s4es »r-r
served to: Frankie Sue and Kay
tiooduin Janice H*il. Tre a L*.*u
Evan- Denbie Gosney Debbie
Mav r. Ruth Auamus. Phyi. j
Men* Evar.> Karen Afama. Randy
Harris ri and Sharon Key Helton *
A covered d.ah cupper ** a* heid
M, r.day n.gv at 6 3C- in the base-
ment to the Method:*t church, it
*»' *o him r Rev Noel Mann, who
.* .eav.ng a.on. The church pre-
sented him w.th a lovely gift
T’.ere *ere app: \..mate:) 5' per-
son* present • • •
WSCS of the Methodist church
met last Wed .n the basemen: of
the church fir a hu*ine** and soc-
ial meeting. Sir*. J E Edelmar.
Sr and Mr H E Wyrick weie
h-.-te----- and served refreshment*
of angel cake, ice crearn iuiJ iced
tea to .i.e ; .lit.Will. Mr- John
Wil*».n. Mi* Harry Dryden. M:f
Boh Ausmus. Mrs. Roy Dufford
and Mrs Grace Lowe • • •
O* • »h' «t«tes reporting to
the National Safety Council in
January 1959. sixteen had lewer
death- than last year. six. includ-
ing Oklahoma, reported no change
aim .*en;y-»ix reported increases
m traffic fatalities.
Choose your Gradualon Greeting
Card* at Gahe’s Office Supply.
The total number of per*on»
*.llei anil njurej on the nation':,
highway* .n 1958 wa* far greater
tr.a.i 'he total population of Gkla-
bonui Sfcl.Vun
A LOCAL AUDITION center at me Nations.
Piano Guild will be organized June 5 and 6
when a group a! 33 pupiia from the Miller-
Newton studios and three Tulsa entrants will
t,e judged lor loeaL district, state and national
honors in pans and certificate*. The adjudica-
tor. Mb Csbnor Morse Hall of Ft Worth, is
one of 209. who from coast to coast has this
53.000 players in 650 center*.
y
_______I
I
Grade pupils to audition are: Judy Brown. Eldredge. Ruth Ann Lair. Danny Simpwn.
r' ated beside piano and at instruments. Janie Carolyn Smithes. Unda Ament. Douglas Die
, ™an I"*1 ,eu”** B?ne,9®n- Linde KaV ^^e Berry Simpson. Bobby Moses. Marilyn
Hand* m front ol Potrfr.c W«*H i.f Sirr. thee. Carlos Jean Dodd and Darlene Eld-
redge. Janice Harrison was not present.
------•----— — ^ SWMWV l»«S| S/WVI
•lands in hont ol Patricia Ward at left. O'hers
are. I to r. Sara Miller. Betty Roe Lair. Glenda
KIEFER
NEWS
By Mrs. Tub Pope
Mr* Jim Pope. Mr*. B< rnard
Pope and Mr* Jimie C Pupe at-
'-nd-fi tn*- annual *pring recital
of th* Lucille Smith Perv.nality
: .-chool ,’ielil May 21> in Central
1 high *choc! at Tj!*a r>-ni-e Ijj . ■
br.&..-n m .ne p.cture above are junior high granddaughter Gf Mr- Jim Pope,
and high school students who will appear. 1 ""'1 in ’he group. • • •
1 to r they are Diann Welch. Deli Louise Fobes. Weekend gj.-.t* <f Mr* Ellen
Sally Sitler, Carol Duckert. JuUa MiUer. 1an'1 H ,sal^ F*vior *-tr
Charles Hansen. Lou,,e S'eigledger and t ^^ 'C Z
James Doc a. standing, with Eariene Young, j J Pa«o • ••
Beverly Lamb and Manlyn Hamilton at the Ellawe-a Humnan oi Tul*a I*
P*0110- ! visiting her grandparent*. Mr. and
Mrs Vein Huffman • • •
Kd Mi lie underwent surgery at
S’ John - hospital Monday. • * •
l.adie* Aid of the Christian
church met Thursday afternoon at
Fellowship hall. The session *a*
pent planning the Bible school
i n I alumni banquet, and they
quilled Presi-n’ were Mrr.es. Viola
Rranagan. J M lantz. Ira Rongey,
T«-d Harrison. Luther Dunham, Har-
ley Mason. C. J Simon* and Kate
Tuttle • • •
Wed afternoon gue*|* of Mr.
and Mr* J C Simmon* and Mr*
Tuttle were Mr* Frank Smith ol
Sapuipa and Mr*. Jame* Collin* of
Los AngeJeg. • • •
Deanie Cum hey wa* a Friday
overnight gue*j „f Mrs. Jim Pope
They attended the OES Benef.i
party. • • •
The senior class made a trip to
Eureka Springs. Ark., on May 15
and returned May 19. It rained
during most of the time they were
gone, hut they report a wonder-
ful time One day was spent at
Roaring River. Mo. Sponsors were
VV H Woolf. Truman Devine and
Mrs. Ocie Young Making the trip
were Saiah Allen, Charlotte Gos-
ney. Roma Uju Hardy. Phyllie
Bowles. Caiolyn Bond. Louise Ran-
ney Gerald Ann Bell. Hugh Me-
Cillojgh. I-ew Evans, Butch Me
Cullough. Bill Adams. Glenn Step-
hens. Rex Cook. Homer Tobey,
Laurn Rusher and Clyde Brum-
mett. » • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cumbey, Dean-
ie and Wayne attended
memorial services Sunday at Un-
c >ln. Aik Shirley Re.-d, Mrs. Cum-
tiey’s niece, returned with them
’J i nee. learn that all Marine*
:• -isically infantrymen, whether
the *erve a* cooks, typists, ’.ruck
drivers, nr with aviation units.
"When you care enough to send
tb** *ery l*est," send a Halimnrk
fiMOi i,ale’* Office Supply.
Presbyterian Guild
Votes on Projects
for neat storage in
home and office . . ,
Campro
JIFIY
CABINETS
WITH DIVIDED DRAWERS
24 DRAWERS $8.95
48 DRAWERS $16.95
ut kitchen or workshop or
oilic® in apple pie order,
keep everything in reach
with handy Jiffy cabinets
I hey'H store needles pins,
!.ps, buttons, nails, nuts,
halts, etc Made of heavy
"• t o e 1, with rubber-tipped
feet, slots in back to hang on
wall.
1M C. Dewey
luk»* part in some remodeling pro-
jects in the church I he covering
of the lounge furniture in the
church parfoi and the remodel-
The Preabvterian Guild met mg of the ladle*’ rest room To
In.: Wednesday at 12 .10 in the iaise money for theae undertnk-
church dining r<»oni lor its regu- ings. the gioup voted to hold ’wo
lar luncheon The following served Ice cream socials during the *um-
.(* hoste*M-s;
'fr* Helen Link, chairman. Mr*
Arthur Atkinson. Mrs Roy Has
ter. Jr . Mr* Chnrlcn Burner. Mr*
Ross Bakin. Mr.*. Auhrey Fleming,
Mr- Earl Herme*. Mr* Street.r
Speakmun, Mrs Roy C Smith,
Mr* R Brooks Thrift
During (Jie bu*ines* meeting
conducted by ihe president Mr
J.»e Moor*, the group voted to
trier, and t . hold a *(>aghetti sup-
per before the first football game
"ii September II Mr» Gejrge
Whitten will la- in charge of the
lev creuni social*, and Mrs. Guy
to si»enel a week
Sunday evening fellowship tot
young married couples was held
in the Jim Cumbey home. Attend-
ing were Mr and Mrs. Bob Ue-
Bolt. Mr and Mrs. Boh Pippin.
Di.nnie arid Pam. Rev. and Mrs.
Flo;.-I Vineyard and Robbie, I.arrv
Purkey and Beth Rusher
'fr and Mr*. H F Holt are va
cationing in Ravmondville, Mo.,
this week. • • •
Mr. rind Mr* Bill Hiatt are mov-
ing thi* week to Bristow, where
the former ha» been transferred
by Sinclair Oil company
Mr* John Wilson *pent Sunday
in Tulsa witn her sister. Mrs.
I: '• — " ' D- committee Fred' sir , ""i /T!; ,Mi'’
....... dly! fhar’day " """hr*,#*rt b'r,h‘
■' ■ ’1 I'll -is of Mr and M -.
* ■ ■- "
’ *“ ••• • I Sail.’-’ Lorry Stephen-, who has been
•* eiv--!' by Ml .'tending Panhandle A L Vf , |* I
TWo Ways lo Now
HEALTH
SPECIAL
Yea cea IUDOIT
TOAYS.4 NIGHTi
■ /mfudiaf
J MMLS A DAY •
« THIKHAL IATHS
If* 04* j— i*ih* two m a loom
(* **•> pioshJ** minimum
rain dmibJr loom at tl p*i oaf,
l*t (,*i*. i. You fan K.Ot'1 I
no • f-.r - II pm di| m IfM uvl
a Them**! Bark* fo* SlO It.
'Slat# talf* ta> atiaonmal
No to
< hoigo lot Poljfn *ndar 14,
Drink the world famous mineral water*
while you take the beneficial, radioactive
thermal baths at the Majestic And as an
additional health bonus, relax and
reinvigorate in the warm sun rays poolside.
Millions have taken the baths at
Hot Springs and found relief for jangled
nerves, aching muscles, stiff joints,
hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure,
even rheumatism and arthritis. Let them do the
same for you. At the Majestic ynu can enjoy the
luxury of from room to bath in robe and slippers.
Swim in our beautiful, new, temperature-controlled pool.
Golf at our nearby Country Club Year aiound h*hing
at T.akes Ouachita. Hamilton and Catherine. Lodge
on Lake Hamilton for the ekciusive use of our guests.
Good food and the Majestic are synonymous
N»* lf»«o in
#r©m $14 •
ItAOl.
NOTH * BATH!
Lanai Suites
Apartmtnli
HOT SPRINGS
Wrde. Wire „ fU. W. L Wetfe, Mgr.
NATIONAl PARK
ARKANSAS
Oklahoma telephone people
think up 8,500 new ways
to give you better service
Telephone employees
build better jobs, too,
through constant
search for new ideas
by Den Davit
TEtiPHONE NEWS REPORTER
Not long ago a telephone man in
Tulaa was puzzling over a prob-
lem that often gave him consider-
able trouble: how to speed repairs
on a telephone cable damaged by
fire, accident or a hunter’s stray
bullet?
He was looking for a faster way
to locate the broken wires to
hasten repairs ard restore tele-
phone service. While a big cable
often contains hundreds of wires,
actually only a few might be
severed. However, to find the
broken ones, it was necessary to
open the cable and, in an elab-
orate, time-consuming process,
check each wire.
Happily, it now looks as though
the Tulsa telephone man has
come up with a way of locating
severed wires twice as fast as be-
fore—and without cutting open
the heavy cable armor (see photo,
above). This means the work of
splicing the severed wires can be
started sooner and out-of-order
A NIW-TYPf TESTING DEVICE, dtmonihottd by W. C. Jolmv'n, TuUo rtpoir for#*
men right, end A J. VcnB.bber, PBX mtfoiltr, Iccatet damaged wires in telephon#
cab e» twice os fo*t ot aid ">«thcd Rewit out*of-order phones back in tervice qvkker.
phones put buck into service
quicker.
The idea, now in the develop-
mental stage, involves a new
“test set’’ the Tulsa telephone
man fixed up to locate broken
wires. With the set, he puts an
electrical tone, or signal, on the
wires. By listening to the signal
he can tell which wires are sev-
ered, and then repair work starts
right away.
IDEAS UP PROM THK RANKS
Home-grown ideas — suggestions
from telephone people on the job
•4 K- •
> / *
TELEPHONE OPE* A TOES lib, M,„ |M#
J#«fi Dunbor, Oklahoma City, wggeiftd
n#w way* of putting through tong Distant#
Colli foit#r. Oth#r ideas d#al* with quicker
handling of rtguior calls.
DIRT AND DUST ore deadly enemies of
did equip^eti* Sw.tchmon A. M Thomo»,
Ok'oHorra City, developed a new and faster
way to clean dial sw.fchet without ren»oving
them from service.
— hapjyen all the time.
Last year, for example, telephone
employees in Onlahomu com-
munities served by Southwestern
Bell volunteered 8,500 original
ideas for evaluation and trial.
Some are being tested now. Many
have already been adopted.
Eventually, the best of them will
be passed along for use in other
states—and good ideas from other
states will be put to use in
Oklahoma to benefit you.
Most employee suggestions in-
volve specific solutions to sjieci-
fic problems. Doubtless, no single
one of them will revolutionize
your telephone service. But each,
in its own way, will benefit every-
one who uses a telephone.
WHY IDEA HUNTING IS
EVERYONE’S JOB
Telephone people never quit look-
ing for new ways to serve you
liet ter. And for good reason.
First, because new ideas are ac-
tively encouraged. After all, the
telephone itself was born of one
man’s great, original idea.
Second, because new ideas spur
progress. Progress creates growth.
And growth brings more jobs,
(letter jobs and greater job secu-
rity for telephone people.
How every telephone employee gets a chance
to submit ideas without interference or delay
Last year telephone people tried
something new: an organized idea
hunt. In every city, town and vil-
lage where we operate, they met
for the sole purjM>se of exchang-
ing, discussing and submitting
new ideas. Hundreds of such idea
sessions were held in Oklahoma.
Every employee got a chance to
submit his or her pet projects—
with no “ifs,” “ands" or “buts.”
The result was an outpouring
of good ideas. Many were good
enough to lie adopted and put
into practice right away. Others,
which required further examina-
tion or testing, were forwarded
up the line immediately. At last
count about one-third of the ideas
submitted either had already
been adopted or were still under
consideration.
Employ** wgg*»tiom g*» pxiowl *
•ion from department Keodi like 0*t
Commercial Manogor W. I. Gotdin.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
C till by number... it'» ini ce «« /«*/
W‘
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Gierhart, Ray W. The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1959, newspaper, May 28, 1959; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1529462/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.