The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 29, 1960 Page: 3 of 4
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ntamy. a m
Society
^lubs, Showers, and New; of the People You Know
T X£
ft t M 6 £ f.
* m
A i
r v/ $
Pretty Water School
Has Yule Program
Th*' annual Christmas program
Prn* ♦»• tir. •.. «
California Guests
Feted at Open House
Mi. and Mrs. Richard Ruhl 822
of the Pretty Water school wa, .,, ‘ v MfS R,oharrt Ruhl 822
p csented last Tuesday evening to' onon T' * wf l“fsU Mon,,ay at
n full house. * house honoring her
muuw\u\\\\maui a r t o. j
The Democrat News- Area MllUeiltS
Congratulate sj Attending 0-State
the
Proud
Parents
ofc
The welcome was hy Katherine
Johnson, and Ronnie Stanley pre-
s< nted a reading. Piano solos were
g ven by Sammye Howard and
P-ggy Hamilton. The choir sang
tl roc numbers, “O. Come All Ye
Faithful,•* "Deck The Halls” and
• Whai Child Is This.” The clos-
ing was hy Del Ion Ritchie.
A play, “Grandfather's Plan,"
was presented by Roger Johnson.
P m Harper. Glenda Kinsey. Shar-
o Johnson, Dinne Jones, Danny
11 irper, Randa Raines and Beverly
Harper. "Good Tidings of Great
J' y.
and family, Mr. and Mrs. \t. R.
Buddy" Reyburn and children.
Debbie, Jlin, Larry, Linda and Lisa,
of Pomona, California.
The Reyhurns had been called
here because of the serious illness
of his father, O. R. Reyburn. 1436
E. Denton, and arrived Dec. 20.
They remained unfil Tuesday. The
elder Reyburn is much improved
and was able to be released from
the hospital on Friday.
There were approximately 40
Jean Andrea Frankenberger,
daughter of Lt. and Mrs. William
J. Frankenberger, Nonfolk, Va„ was
brotherl born Dec. 5, there.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Frankenberger,
219 S. Walnut, and Mrs. Grace
Campbell, Morristown. N. J., are
grandparents.
• • •
James Michael and Joseph Mau.
rice McCabe, twin sons of Mr. and
Mrs. James McCabe, Kansas City,
Kansas, born Deeemher 20. there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sullivan, 411
S. Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Hodge, Erick, are grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bayless,
was the play presented by
C thy Hamilton. David R a 1 n e s, v “ 7“-
1. rry Tuttle, Danny Raines, Jimmy I OUth Of North HeiqhtS
5 2: pi? J2J JrC:£lee Will Church Hold
r Christmas Party
Choir members were Rickie Tut- 1
f“e*U "ho called to visit. Among! Snpulpa, are the paternal great
them were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Groth grandparents,
and children of Sand Springs.
tic, Kenneth Sellers, Janet Ed-
wards, Ronnie Jones. Linda Under-
wood, Sammye Howard, Kenneth
Shatwell, Danny Stanley, Lariy
Tuttle, Jimmy Shatwell, Jerrie
R iy, Gerald Jones, Rusty Miller,
Joy M o r i t 2. Paulette Childress,
Joan Ray, Linda Raines, Betty
Guinn, Nina Woods
The Young Peoples class of
the North Heights Free Will Bap-
tist church held their Christmas
party and gift exchange Thursday
evening at 7:30 p.m. in the home
of their pastor, the Rev. and Mrs.
S. L. Gober, 1124 North Main.
The party originally had been
scheduled for the home of their
*»iiiiui, .*ma wooas, Bobbye Ed- ™ ui uic»
wards, Barbara Johnson and Roger ,<>acf1<’r> Mrs. H. B. Kirby, but due
T ____ . tO ilin^QC WflC /ikannail • •. . V.
Jones.
Santa helped pass out gifts and
candy to those present.
to illness was changed to the
pastor’s home.
Gifts were heaped under a gaily
____ decorated tree. Refreshments con-
C,,,-1 ^C' 1 listed of cakes, made in the shape
^unday benool Class i ot a wi. j*iio and hot chocolate
and fruit punch.
Those attending were: Judy
Johnson, Margaret Eldridge, Jo
Leah DeGraffenreid, Sue Rogers,
Janice and Linda Mears, Judy Co-
wan, Francis Little, Bobbie Ellis,
Lloyd Johnson, David McGuire,
Tony anh Erie Stephens, Gary and
Sammy Stephens, Buster Coonce
and the Rev. and Mrs. Gober.
Honored at Party
The primary and beginners clas-
ses of the Pretty Water Free Will
Biptl«t church were honored by
their teachers. Martha Sellers and
Diana Howard, at a party last
Thursday afternoon at the home
oi Miss Sellers.
The house was decorated in the
Christmas motif, with a beautiful
lighted tree as the center of at-
tention.
Cathy Hamilton won the prize
given in the games. Favors were
large suckers and bubble gum.
There was a gift exchange.
Refreshments of pop and cookies
W'-re served to Cathy, Delda and
D' na Hamilton, Freddie and Bev-
e y llniper, David and Danny
It ines, Kenneth and David Sellers
ai d a guest. Miss Pamela Harper,
g neral secretary of the Sunday
School.
Amy Louise Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I. Wilson, 527
N. Moccasin Place, born December
20 at St. John’s hospital. She weigh-
ed 6 lb., 2 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, 126 S.
Maple, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Aston, 820 S. Independence, are
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D.| t
Stuart and Mrs. Julia Iliff, all of
Sapulpa, are great-grandparents.
* * »
Son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Cooper, 501 South Line, horn Dec.
22 at Bartlett Memorial hospital.
He weighed 8 lb., 5 oz.
* • *
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Fleetwood. 1209 N. Peoria, Tul-
sa, born Doc. 23 at Bartlett hos-
pital. She weighed 7 lb., 4 oz.
Among the 10,854 students who
are enrolled at Oklahoma State
university for the first semester
are 35 students from towns in
Creek county, according to Ray-
mond Girod, registrar.
By towns, they are:
Kellyvillo Harvey Beets, Lar-
ry Bassett, Sandra Mae Bussett,
Sam Dunlap, Jr.. Daniel Ray Jones,
James R. McLaughlin and Ronald
William Root.
Kiefer _ William E. Adams,
Howard K. Butler, Herman McCul-
lough and George Vance Morrow.
Mounds - Vivian Ray Crowder.
Walter E. Dansby, Lawrence Fleet-
wood, James William Hyder, Jose-
phine Rice Hyder, Mary Ann Mc-
Nabb, Charles Dale Plum, William
Langston Scott and William R.
Shipman.
Mannford — Marilyn Greenwood,
Randall Greenwood, Steve J.
Hughes and Everett L. Knott.
Oilton — Janet Zoe Bacone, Jim.
my Donald Benton, Lois Ann Bum
pus. Bob Beryl Davis, Arthur Mi-
chael Ghere, Jerry G. Mendenhall,
Jack Don Shaw, Betty J. Strickler
and David W. Whitehead.
Shamrock — Ellen E. Sherrill and
Paul Ray Taylor.
Golden Anniversary
Observance Set For
Mounds Couple Sat.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Floss R. R>!e will honor their par-
ents at open house from 2 to 5
put. next Saturday in obseivancc
of their Fiftieth Wedding anniver-
sary The party will be held in the
home of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Phillips,
cast of town.
The event will also mark Ryle’s
71st birthday. A retired farmer and
former oil field worker, he is a
lifelong resident of Oklahoma. Mrs.
Ryle, 67, is a native of Lodi, Texas.
They were married December
31, 1910, in Broken Arrow and
moved to Mounds in 1914.
The couple has three sons, Lon-
nie, Orion and James, all of Tulsa;
three daughters, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Jack Boyer of Tulsa and Mrs. Glenn
Greer of Redwood City, California;
eight granchildren and three great,
grandchildren.
The entire family will be present
for the reunion on Saturday. In-
cluded in the family group will be
Mrs. Ryle’s mother, who makes her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Ryle.
Glen Hill Club
Met December 21st
Members of the Glen Hill Home
Demonstration Club met Wedne-
day. December 21 in the home
of Mrs. R. F. Ezzell, with Mrs.
Howard Griffith as hostess.
The story of "The Littlest Angel”
was read by Mrs. Ray Roller.
Following a short business meet-
ing, gifts were exchanged.
Members present were: Mrs. G.
K. Gentis. Mrs. Arlin Marler, Mrs.
James Craham, Mrs. R. E. O'Don-
ley, Mrs. Roller, Mrs. Griffith, and
Mrs. Ezzell.
The next meeting will be held
on January 4 in the home of Mrs.
Griffith. All interested homemak-
ers are invited to attend.
Timber in Oklahoma is tjie
basis of a $40,000,000 annual in-
dustry.
Pvt. Sandy Gibbs
Trained As Cannoneer
FORT SILL. Okla. (AHTNC) —
Army Pvt. Sandy E. Gibbs, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Gibbs,
Sapulpa, Okla., completed eight
weeks of advanced individual can-
noneer training at The Artillery
and Missile School. Fort Sill, Okla.,
Dec. 10.
Gibbs was trained in the duties
of a cannoneer with the 105-mil!i-j
meter howitzer, a light field artil
lery weapon The school, which
has as its motto, "skill is better
than luck." emphasizes leadership
and the practical application of
field artillery tactics and tech-
niques in the employment of artil-
lery mortars, conventional cannon,
free rockets and guided missiles.
He entered the Army last June
and completed basic training at
Fort Hood. Tex.
Sandra Kay Snipes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snipes, 607
E. Adams, bom December 25 at
Bartlett hospital. She weighed 8
lb.. 15 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shipes. 801 S.
Park, and Mr. and Mrs. John Del-
linger oi Chase, Kansas, are grand,
parents. Mrs. Felton of Chase, Kan-
sas, and Mrs. McCarter of Shaw-
nee, Oklahoma, are great-grand-
mothers.
• * * •
Kevin Wayne Mann, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Mann, 232 West
Goodykoontz, born Dec. 27 at Bart-
lett hospital. He weighed 6 lb.,
13-3 4 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mann, Tulsa, j
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nichols.
Kellyville, arc grandparents.
• ft
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobhy
Rogers, 109 Washington Court,
Sand Springs, born Dec. 27 at Bart-
lett hospital. She weighed 6 lb.,
4 oz.
• * *
MOUNDS
NEWS
ly Linda Sparks
Telephone VA 7-28SS
The Christmas program held last
Thursday evening at the school
was well attended and approxi-
mately 300 youngsters received
treats from the Lions club follow-
nig the musical program present-
ed hy the first six grades, under
direction of Mrs. Argus McKenzie.
♦ * *
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Whitten were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Whitten of Hobbs, N. Mex. » • *
M.. an Mrs. Paul Linker and
children of Enid, Mr. and Mr-. Jess
Cruikshank and Bill and Mrs. Adda
Harker were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Raby. * • *
Friday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Bates and Gene were
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Schultz and
family of Lafayette. Indiana. * • *
L. O. McNabb, Jr., student at
Indiana university, Bloomington,
Ind., is spending the holiday- with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mc-
Nabb. The family -pent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wagle of
Cushing.
Martha of Vinita. * • *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grissom of
Stroud are visiting friends during
the holidays. • » *
Monday guests of Mr and Mrs.
John Haywood and Mr and Mrs.
Charley Tibbetts were Mrs. F.llis
Holland and Dale of MoCamey.
Texas. * * * •
Vfr. and Mrs. Jack Richards of
Altus, Mr. and Mrs. R. I,. Richards
of Topeka and Mrs. Lena Wilson
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Wil*on and Karen. * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duck of Brok-
en Arrow and Mrs. Alice Johnson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Duck, Debbie and Danny. » * *
Members of the Baptist church
w’ent carolling Wednesday night
and took baskets of fruits to the
'hut-ins. Bob Carner filled the pul-
pit. * • •
Christmas guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Bill Clark were Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Cheetwood and children
of Harrah. Okla., Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Clark, Jr. of Belvedere. III..!
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and fam- j
Hy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark.
Sr., and Mark Richardson of Castle.
Okla. • • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones left
Monday for San Diego after sev-
eral weeks visiting in the Jack
Jones home. They were Christmas
guests of Mrs. Vera Shrewsbury,
where other guests were Harold
Shrewsbury of Key West. Ela * * *
Mrs. Lottie Sisson. Mrs. Jack
Jones and Dick spent Christmas
with Mr. an Mrs. Jim LaBnrdc and
children. Tulsa, where other guest1
included Mr. and Mrs. Bill LaBorde
of Lincoln, Nebraska. * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe i,aRass and
children of Elgin. Neb., Mr and
Mrs. Max I.aRass and family on
Conway. Mo., and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Raby and daughter- -pent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Troy
LaBass at Rixby. • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Christian
and children spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and family
at Wichita, Kan. • • •
Moss Felton of Berryville, Ark.,
brother of Mrs. Myrtle Sparks, died
Mdf fn-MS
Monday moi niiig. ai tending ser-
vice* were Mrs. Sparks. Mrs! Jack
Sparks and children, Linda and
J. B. ♦ • *
Pvt. Michael Watson
Ends Marine Basic
SAN DIEGO. Calif, i FHTXC)—
Marine Pvt Michael J. Watson,
'-on of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson
of 729 S. Linden, Sapulpa, Okla.,
completed recruit training Dec. 14
at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
San Diego, Calif.
The ll-week course included in-
struction in all basic military sub-
ject and infantry weapons.
Upon completion of training new
Marines are assigned to a unit for
further infantry training, or to one
of the many Marine Corps schools.
• HERE'S MORE ABOUT_
Quartz Park
-STARTS ON RAGE ONE
able.
For that day when you want a
change of pace, a short drive will
take you to any one of a number
of unusual and interesting atirac-i
tions in the vicinity of Quart/
Mountain.
At the Wichita Mountains Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge, you’ll see
buffalo and longhorn cattle living i
on the open range just as they did
many years ago.
Then there’s Fort Sill, with its
museum. Or the home of Quanah
Parker, the famous Comanche
Ipader. Or the burial site of Geron.
imo, one of the best known of
Apache chiefs. The whole area
abounds in interesting folklore of
the old Indian days of the wild’
west.
Whatever your family's interest-
may be, you can't miss at Quartz
Mountain State Park. It’s got
something of everything for every-
body.
Carbon Monoxide Hazard
Great This Time of Year
This is the time of the year for
drivers of all motor vehicles to be
aware of the dangers of carbon
monoxide gas, says Dr. DeWitt
Hunt, Oklahoma State university
safety specialist.
All internal combustion engines
(including those stationary as well
as those in motor vehicles) pro-
duce this deadly colorless and
odorless gas, which can produce
death in a matter of minutes,
Hunt says.
“If the exhaust pipes and muf-
fler of a car or truck are rusted
out or have leaky joints, the car-
bon monoxide gas may find its
way into the body of the vehicle,”
he says.
"As little as two-tenths of one
percent in the air being breathed
will cause unconsciousness in 30j
minutes."
Hunt says from 300 to 400 per-
sons lose their lives in carbon mon-
oxide poisoning accidents in the1
U- S. each year, mostly involving!
motor vehicles.
Three such deaths were record-
ed in Oklahoma recently.
Dr. Hunt suggests the following
safety precautions should be ob-
served to avoid this type of acci-
dent:
1. Do not operate any motor
vehicle with defective exhaust pipe
or muffler.
2. Always keep one window of
the car open slightly to provide
outside, fresh air,
3. Never allow motor of your
car, truck or tractor to remain in
operation in any enclosed space,
such as a barn or garage.
4. If therp is any possibility
the tailpipe of the vehicle may
have become plugged up while
you were backing, get out and
examine it. unstopping it if neces-
sary.
5 Never sit in a car with the
engine left on for heat.
Iht Old li/rrwC
“Most of us have too may
daya left over each month at
the end of our money.”
— Slow down and live —
Shop Gabe's for your Gift Items.
Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Holland were Mr. and Mrs.
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter DeGraffenreid of Oklahoma
Baldridge, 14 S. Division, horn
December 28 at Bartlett hospital.
She w eighed 4 lb., 9 oz.
Mrs. Dessle Baldridge of Tulsa,
Swimmer Baldridge of Claremore
and Mrs. Nada Dunbar. 1121 E.
Cobb, are grandparents. Great-
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Dunbar, 802 S. Muskogee.
* * *
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hanna, 416 N. Mission, born Dec.
28 at Bartlett hospital. He weighed
7 lb.. 12 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hanna, 1305 S.
Poplar and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Caldwell, Route 2, are grandpar-
ents.
Sapulpan Serving
At Pearl Harbor
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (FH-
TNC> — Richard D. Hill, photog-
rapher's mate airman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs, James C. Hill of
117 S. Hickory st., Sapulpa. Okla.,
is serving with the 14th Naval Dis-
City, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Weather
ford and children of Edmond, Mrs
Floy Bright and sons, Mrs. Sue
Fleetwood and children. Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Virden, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne
Colvin and Linda. Mrs. Ava De-
Graffenreid and Guy DeGraffenreid
of Sapulpa and Mr. Putman. * • *
Mr. and Mrs. James Hiner and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Baldridge and children, Tulsa,
visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Rice and family. » * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyder arrived
Wednesday from Stillwater for the
holidays and Mrs. Hyder entered]
the hospital for dental surgery on
Thursday. She was released Sat.
They spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Hyder, whose other
guests were Mrs. Ethel Tabler and
Miss Hattie Hyder of Tulsa and
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Garrison and
FREE Mofauged
DELIVERY
BA 4-3883
WE GIVE GUNINfBROSTSTAMPS
PLYMOUTH DRUG CO.
Ralph \nthis — Bob Smith
25 South Parit Streat
IT COSTS NO MORE
Be Seen Buying
THE REAL THING
Coca-Cola in Bottles
SI6H OF GOOD TASTE
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
SAPULPA, OKLA.
trict Photographic Laboratory at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Hill entered the service in Dec.
1959.
- T » •
• • •- •
In World War 1 there were
approximately 250 "Marinettes" or
Women Marines.
Used Portable
Typewriters
FOR SALE
Also, one New Remington Portable and
one Royal Portable
25% Discount
ice Supply
Phone BA 4-SS60
108 E. Dewey
:i
New Year,
and we take pleasure
in wishing for
yeu and your family geed
tuck, geed health, geed cheer.
Youngblood Plumbing Co.
:1
i!
*
MR. AND MRS. GLENN YOUNGBLOOD
American Standard Plumbing Fixtures
REPAIRING AND CONTRACTING
• 5,6 Sou,h BixbY Phone BA 4-3119 9
Sapulpa. Oklahoma
i j: i: •:»; :j:: 1 :vzixijz i: ;'j
GROWING .
d
y*
Growing last, these up-and-coming
youngsters. They U be “college size'* be-
fore you know it! Important thing is to
have a savings account that is keeping
pace . . . growing right along with them,
so that it will be "college size" the same
time they are. If you have a couple of
college-minded youngsters, gear your
savings to their ambitions.
now paid on
savings
accounts.
M*mt>«r PDI.C
Phone BA 4-5151
I
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Gierhart, Ray W. The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 29, 1960, newspaper, December 29, 1960; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1529721/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.