The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1962 Page: 4 of 6
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THE DEMOCRAT NEWS
A Weekly Newspaper
Published *och Thursday a: 106 East Dswsy Avsnus. Sapuipo
Oliahona.
Second class postage paid at Sapulpa, Oklahoma
RAT W (Gab*) GIEHHAHT...........
WILLIAM R. (Mil) GIERHART...........
LAWRENCE BANKS ...........
..Editor and Publisher
. Advertising Mananqtt
........... Plant Supt
Subocr.ptior. pnees loi Th« Democrat Now* S2.0G p#r yoar within mailing
son* one of Sapulpa; 12 por y#ar «t»*wh*r* Thr«« y#ar« S‘.> 00
Member: Oklahoma Press Association, Selected Weeklies
oi Oklahoma and National Editorial Association.
Union Shop Loral *lo CIS Typographical
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People, Spots In The News Rt. 1 News S0CIU ®?
SECURITY
Washington Bu'eoc Phaln
AN OLD SOLDIER RETURNS—General Douglas MacArthur was
invited to the White House to talk with President Kennedy.
It is fortunate that the General was invited bock to share his
views, particularly because of the way in which the White
House handled the MacArthur-Korean situation during the
Truman Administration.
DOOMED IS THE FOUR CENT STAMP—Postmaster General Day
testifies near the conclusion of the postal rate bill which will
end the usege of A,k first class mail and 7c air mail as of
January 1, 1963. Also affected will be the rates charged for
second and third class mail users. Much of the increase will be
used for a wage hike to government workers—and the public
will finance the whole thing either in increased mail costs or
prices of goods and services.
See World Series of
Thrills and Spills at
the 1 ul a State Fair
vs iti* tIf*- World Series of Thrill- i-
; Orl.it the daredevil ehimp who real-
Iv goes into orbit atop the raring
antes.
j A diversion from speed and
cru-tu i- i tiered timing • „. n per
Thrill- am1 spills galore will high fonnance l»> the novelty dam ing
light the M Serio of Thrill dolk Chu|uita and Fedro. Then the
•how scheduled as the feallire en- | show goes into tthe air with the
tertainment attraction of l!i« (.rand- aerial trap e/e troupe of the Law
stand dining the 1962 Tulsa Stair 1 aralwe- from Argentina who put
Tair. Sept. 29 Oct. >. Ion a uniipie aerial exhibition on the
I lie famous Aul Swenson attrar-1 trape/e Tars,
tion will include tin auto daredevil. J Be-ides tlie* l.os I.arabees troupe,
xnia-hing through Ida/ing barrier-. .1 immy Troy, from Liverpool. F.ng-
auto and nu t irycli ramp I ap-, and land, puts on a daring act high
delilierate crashes. als.ve the crowd with his aerial aero-
One of tlo unusual performers itics from the trapeze.
S. CLlhi'icL=»
STATI REPRE5ENTATIVV
Legislative Council Is
I Stuily Organization
The Legislative (louneil is the
legislature^ working organization be-
ttween sesdions,
I he (inlineil was created to lie
used as a study organ i/at km ami ha-
no effect of law. Decisions made l>\
the council can lie placed before the
legislature in regular session, or
not, which ever the i-a-i- may be. \
deei-km not to study a certain
change in a law by the council dm--
not preclude a memlter front intro-
ducing a hill just like the one turn
ed down hy the council.
\ recommendation hy the council
does not necessarily mean that the
whole legislature will pa" a recom-
mended law.
The council is strictly one of study
and has no effect, nor is it binding
on members ol tin- legislature.
1 he council docs give the inetn
Imus an opportunity to "air out'
questions and get the thinking of
the (Hjople as well as members of the
legislature. It is ti'iijllv a good
barometer and most <d the time the
recommendations are taken and pa -
ed into law hut nothing is binding
about Legislative Council recoin
inendations.
Council llcrisions
A o Effect of Late
Quite often |>eople read new»
paper accounts of the l.egis|ativ<
Council ami lliink a recommendation
is the »ame as the passage of a law.
Nothing i' further from the truth.
Many good changes in our law-
ami tnanv legislative procedures have
come about by study in Legislative
Council committee-, however.
F.ach niemlier of the Legislature
is placed on three to four commit-
ters. |f they are not a member of the
committee studying the profse-al in
question, they are not permitted to
vote on tin- question. They may ap-
pear ami voice their approval or dis-
approval but votting on questions
is left to committee members.
The (amncil has a -laff of trained
per-onne] to a'«i«l members of the
legislature and to do research.
In my opinion the Council is a
very worthwhile body a ii d gives
everyone, including laymen, an <»p-
portunity to he heard whether in
favor or iqqx><>t-d to various pha-e-
of government.
GRAND OPENING: Four Jones
youngsters of Denver clown a
bit before their one-go-all-go
tonsillectomies.
17th AYNl’AL contribution of F. W. Woolworth Co. to
United Negro College Fund is accepted by William .1.
Trent Jr iright), executive director of UNCF, from Rob-
ert W. Young, company’s vice president for personnel.
UNCF benefits 32 colleges through corporate and pri-
vate contributions.
VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION
Questions & Answers
erans Administration.
Q How much was paid out as a
"bonus" to World W .ir I veterans?
A —Under the Veteran- Readjust-
ed Compensation Art of 1930, the
Q * l,al ...... J" t,u Vrt I V A has paid out just over |3.8 bil-
ihe. Old
§jnjh C»
^ a V ’
, >
j lion.
Q- Has the so-called “Peacetime
Veterans Education Vet" been pa-«-
• d by tin- session of Congress?
A No act nor law providing Fed-
eral education for "Peacetime" ser-
vicemen had lie. n passed by Con
gres.- as of August 15, 1902.
“A lot of people's idea of
perfect exercise is rolling in
money.”
rrans Bureau? t
• % ^ ^ V» 4 V/
\ I lie Vetelaus Brfy.-Iu was es-
tablished Vugust I't2l.‘, jink took
over the funeti.ifi' of »h< Hureau of
War lii-k Insurance a- will a- those
vocational training dmief which had
been handled f>> the federal I’eKird
for Vocational KJucatinn. and those
duties oi the 1’iijvli' Health Serviei
that had to do with phy-ical exam !
inalion-, rare and t> atment of vet I ' hi e can kill a man if the man
eran«. Nine year- later, in July. tries •« fight it while driving.
1939. the funrti.it.• d the Pension 1
Bureau of the Inin .or Department Elk City Highway Commissioner
and the functions ..( tl„ \ati..n.,l ^ntbitl, Jr., owns and eper-
.. , .. ... i . .. ales a furniture and appliance stole
11*.tin- lor IM-anled volunteer Mold . , ,
mat vva> louml-'d >j years ago by
i.-rs were added to the w..rk of tin ! hih Krjl,(||Jt|^r.
Veteran- Bureau and the entire or ■—--
ganizatmn was re named tin- Vet
Mrs. Charles Wilson
Phone BA 4-5204
We welcome to the community
Mr. and VIrs. James Hat per and
children. They moved into tlieir new
home last week. We also welcome
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie
Childress who moved into the form-
er home of Mrs. Jual Kills. * * *
The Pretty Water Hume Demon-
'Iralifm Club met Tut-day at 1:00
p.nt. in the office of Mrs. George
Beck. A special meeting was held
to sekrt fait exhibits.
HofrcshmeifU of iced cokes, and
i'ldi idual cake* were served to the
following:
Mis. Chester Guest, Mrs. Paul
Burge, Mrs. Earnest Stanley, Jr.,
Mr-. Charles Wilson, and one guest.
Lauda Slayhaugh.
The regular monthly meeting will
In- a luncheon to In- held on Thurs
•lav. September 27 at 10:30 a.m. in
the home of Mrs. Chester Guest.
South of the City. The birthday of
Mr-. Leonard Hudgins will be hon-
ored. * * *
I lie Young People’s League and
their sponsors met Saturday from
>:KI until 9:30 p.m. in the home of
Mr. ami Mrs. Calvin Rushing, Route
1, , lor a weiner roast. After the
weiner roast games were played.
Iced pop, potato chips and dips were
also -erved.
Attending were the new pastor
and family, the Rev. and Mrs. Clar
once Campbell, Sonja and Chesley;
Mr. and Mr-. Paul Burge. Paula and
Snetta, Mr. and Mr-. Jim Bean. Ron-
nie and Carol; Ronnie and Sue
Sleteher. Barbara Bilby, Suth Sis-
ney, Tlu-hna and Gene Haws, Mar-
jory Herd, Joe Peek, Kenneth and
Jerry Bishop, Bose Bushing and
the hosts. * * *
Til'- Blur Bell Free Will Bapti't
church will begin a revival Sttndav
evening September 17 at 7:30. Lead-
ing the service will Ik- the Rev. Gil
Ivrt Pixley. noted evang -li-l, singei
and composer, from Fort Smith, Ark.
1 here will lie -|ieeijl singing each
evening. * * *
Hie North Heights Free Will Bap
li-t church observed their annual
homecoming on Sunday. Due to the
bad weather the attendance was
low.
The Rev. Waller Warner who or-
ganized the church and was its fir-t
pastor was guest speaker for the
in. rning service. Dinner wa« nerved
in Fellowship Hall of the church at
the noon hour. Other guest ministers
speaking in the afternoon were Rev.
Car! liood. Rev. Thel Zell, Rev.
l.loyd Robinson, Rev. J.,lm Alexan-
der, and the present pa«tor. Rev. S.
L. Goher. * * *
Mrs. George Beck visited with
relatives and friends last week in
Miami, Webb City and Joplin, Mo..
i . 1 s>..as, and Pitcher. Ok-
lahoma. * * *
. . J. D. fisher will Ik- the guest
speaker at Is.th serviees Sunday at
the Pretty Water Church.
Questions and Answers
MnwT.'M •« M-MOR
Q.—l have worked since the be-
ginning of 1937 when Sn ial Secur-
ity first started. Will I draw the
maximum amount in month!) bene-
fits when 1 retire thi* yem ?
A. W hether or not a |ier*«in gets
the maximum monthly puvmont»
does not depend on lii« having work-
ed under Soeial S eurity since its
beginning in 1937. The amount that
a worker receives depend* on bis
average earning* during a certain
period of year-. Your Social Secur-
ity Office will mail you pamphlet
OASl 33e, “How to Estimate Your
Social >ecurity Benefit,” if you will
call. 'I bis pamphlet will give you an
idea of Imw much you can expect to
receive. If you wi-h, drop in at
your nearest social security office
and discuss your case with one ol
our representatives.
Q. My daughter, who is 17 year-
of age, has been secretly married for
the last 4 months. During this time
1 have received and cashed her so
cial security lienelits checks as well
as nty own. If I had known of her
marriage 1 would not have accepted
the checks. Please advise me what 1
should do.
A. You should notify your social
security office at once of the date
of your daughter's marriage. The
reason for this is a child's insurance
benefit is not payable if the child
marries before attaining age 18. In
your case, there appears to be an
overpayment and your social security
office will advise you bow this
money nmy be refunded.
Q.—When were lawyers first cov
ered hy Social Security?
A. Effective with the year 1956,
lawyers began paving the sm-ial se-
curity tax on tlieii net earuings as
self-employed |>erson*.
Record Prize Money to
he Given for Hereford
A record $I5,<N)0 m premiums will
Ik- awarded to exhibitors ot Hen-
ford beef cattle at the Oklahoma
Premiere Register ol Merit Hereford
Show to be held at the Tulsa Mali-
Fair, Sept. 29-Oct. 5.
The $15,000 premium, the highest
of any livestock -how in the nation,
will Ik- paid bv the American Herc-
ford Association and the Tul-a State
Fair.
In addition to the premium money
special trophies will Ik' awarded for
| tin- Champion bull. Reserve Gham-
| pion bull. Champion female. Re
j -eive Champion female. Get of Sire,
I and R'-st 10 head by Individual.
Special award' will also be pre
scnicd to each Hereford exhibitor in
tiie Register of Merit Show.
Competition will Ik- offered in 23
classes of the Hereford show at the
1962 TuL«a State Fair.
The sle w at the Tulsa State Fair
will he the premiere Register of
Merit Hereford Show for the state
THUHSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1962
of Oklahoma. The Tuba State
is one of eight Register of V
shows approved by the Anier
Hereford Association to give spi
recognition to outstanding sires
females of the breed. Otfspi.ni
outstanding animals entered in K
M. show - accrue point- toward h
M. standing.
A new event of tlii' year's R
M. show, tin- first to be luid in
lalmma, i* a "19 Best State hxh
with a tiqi prize of $1,000 to Ik*
to the -tale Hereford Aatocit
from which the entry is made.
A high number of entries is
pc ted for the show since h is
fir-t tim< a K, O, M. shew lias
In Id in: Oktalioaia and since
the fiiat R. O. M. show of the
k.U.
AIL.-animal* eligible to com
for premiums in the show mu»
r. corded in the American Here
Breeder- herd book.
Serving a» breed superintend
for the Oklahoma Premiere Regi
of Merit Hereford Show at the
Tulsa Stale Fair vvui te- L»r. ii
Glasscock, Gene Brinkman, B
Snid and Bob I olu.-ck.
Entries for the Tulsa R. 0.
, . ,. i*e uu Sept. 1.
try blanks and complete informa
may be obtained by writing to
Tuisa State Fair, P. O. Box 5
1 ulsa, Okla.
r
For \ 11 Your
*
More
\ppfG
PHONE
BA 4-27J; i
I KEF j
MOTOR
DEUVFRY
SmitI
DRFG COMPANY
F/r ----
Individual!
YOURS
i
:: .7
Vl/elca
me ...
TO THE
SAPULPA FAIR
SEPTEMBER 13, 14 and 15
r v ,
Fairgrounds j City Park
Once again we welcome you to Sapulpa for
the annual Sapulpa Fair ana Redoe. Plan to drop
by for a virit and see our complete line of home
furnishings while you're in town for the fair.
105 East Dewxy
F.»or.e BA 4-2414
l.
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• Perfect for service men! Full sire when you
write..,shorter, neater in your pocket
• 14k gold inlaid point writes faultlessly
• Loss-proof innerspring clip
Set with matching pencil, tU.95
For smooth, easy writing—
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,1
. •
QjjQica)
RELIEVE THE PRESSURE OF ONE-PHONE HOMES
They bring step-saving convenience, more personal free-
dom and pleasure to your telephone talk. Often let you
do two things at once by taking calls in the room where
you are. Economical, too. You can have three extension
phones in your home-in the living, sleeping and work-
ing areas —for just pennies a day!
Who needs extension phone service most?
Families that make or receive five or more calls a day.
Families with one or more members active
in school, church, civic or club work.
Families with active, popular teenagers
or young adults.
If any of these conditions fit
your family, the chances
are you need extension
phone service.
• i
::
Qabs’s (O^tce Supft&j
We Give Green Stamps
108 E. Dewey phone BA 4 5660
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
Call by number . . . it's twice as fast
Made-To-Measur
Suits
by M. BORN
You'll feel and look espec
ly good in a made-to-rn
sure suit by M. Bom. Y
personal choice of style t
fabric and our expert fit!
make the difference!
568.50 to 123.0C
Welcome to the
SAPULPA
FAIR
Sept. 13, 14, 15
Ray and Kenneth
HARRISOr
120 East Dewey
9
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Gierhart, Ray W. The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1962, newspaper, September 13, 1962; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1531222/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.