The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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ANGLING
AROUND
■A» (bU
J
Recent postals from fishing bud-
<ii< indicate that some have trav-
eled far this vear, M U Murphy
in the ninth east including
< miida and lejiortcd some of the
be-' fishing in his life.
Curt Kdgerton went in the same
direction hut instead of fishing this
time, became interested i.t horse
racing at Saratoga Springs.
Vein Huffman went west and
fr ail his postal we gather that he
go’ m ■me excellent trout fishing
in the high Sierras of Nevada. His
card however was |>ost-marked
June Lake. Calif.
Waldo Huycke is just haek from
( nlifornia and enjoyed some deep
oce-in fishing with nis brothel
We have sent several parties to
Bull Shoals this summer and from
all reports most everyone has re-
ported excellent luck. Ray Reed
an 1 Sid Havnes took off again this
week for Lake Wister where they
me using their talents on the chan-
nel cnls.
We guided for a o.uple young-
sti i s Sunday morning up on Orand
lak- and was able to lead them to
a eouple areas that produced eight
black bass for them to lake home.
Incidentally Grand lake is clear-
ing slowly with the Horse crock
arm and upper Honey creek arm
In fairly go >d shape Top water
lures and swimming ml'trows pro-
s ided our bass the other day.
Hay Van l-andingham and hi •
wife Judy were quite successful
with the channels last weekend.
We saw one 4Vs lb. black bass
* a ken on a black jitterbug by J. R.
Williams who picked the lunker
up from off the shore of Black-
berry island.
Fred Rain., bark from Tenkillcr
advise, that the channels are hit-
toig fairly well at present, especi-
tillt in that his wife Mary took
one dandy the other day. He ad-
vise. also that the water is now
Hearing and should be in good con-
dition soon. Fred .eports on the
< irler landing area of Tenkillcr.
Claude Pratt say* the fishing is
<1 title slow at Heyburn as it remains
on the murky side. Of interest to
duck hunters this fall, he advises
•hat the drawing will be held at
I" H.m. Friday. Sept. 28th for blind
locations. Applications will be ac-
cepted in person or by mail begin-
ning Sept. 2nd. Applicants need
not ire present for the drawing in
that successful applicants will be
notified.
New cabin owners at Grand lake
included the Harris family and Con-
nie Lyons who have purchased
a cabin, located on Hass Hollow,
near Cleora Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Wooden have purchased a cabin in
the Lakeview addition to Bernice
and are located close to other Sa-
pulpa cabin owners in that area.|
The Democrat News
VOLUME «• — NUMBER 44
Sapulpa Fair
Flower Show
Rules Given
An added attraction at the Sa-
pulpa District Fair, to be held Sept.
11. 12 and 13. will ire the tall
flower show, according to fair of-
ficials. It is being staged under
direction of the Sapulpa District
home demonstration clubs.
Theme of the flower show is
"Harvest Time," and will be held
on Friday.- Sept 12. Entries will
be accepted from 8:30 to 10:30
a.m. and the show will he open
to the public from 2 to 8 p.m. that
day, according •> -trs. W H Zeier,
superintendent . ; the show.
The folowing rules will apply to
the show: 1. Entries will he open
to the public. 2. No entrance fee for
exhibits. 3. All specimen- entered
must be gruwn by exhibitors.
4. Flowers in arrangement classes
need not be grom by exhibitor,
but must be locally garden grown.
3. Any exhibit r jt conforming to
class will not be judged. 6. Con-
tainers for the siiecimen classes
will he supplied by the exhibitor
(pop bottles suggested* 7. An ex-
hlMtor n ay enter as many classes
aa desired, but will be limited to
one entry in earh class or subdi-
vision of a class.
8. Exhibitors should write or
print names of varieties in classes
using own labels. 9. Any specimen
or arrangement not classified will
not be judged. 10. No entries will
be accepted for judging after 10:30
a.m 11. Entries are to be left on
exhibit until 8 p.m.
12. No exhibitor will he permitt-
ed on the floor during judging ex-
cept in official capacity. 13. The
decision of the judges is final.
No money prises will be given
but recognition will be made by
rosettes for the Sweepstakes win-
ner, Outstanding Specimen and
Outstanding Arrangement
Ribbons for first, second and
third placing., will he given for
both specimens and arrangements
and the following points will he
recognized for the ribbons: Blue
ribbon. 5 points; Red ribbon. 3
points and White lihhon, one point.
There will be four sections of
the horticulture division of the
show It will include: Section A.
Roses. The das* of Hybrid Tea
roses will be for red. yellow, white,
pink, orange, and multicolor as
well as a collection of three
blooms of different colors, named,
being permitted.
Class 2. Florihundas, named will
t include one spray, any color and
Home port for the Harris' will be! a collection of three sprays of dif-
SAPULPA. CHEEK COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. I9SB
V,“ "SOX,
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the Red Arrow docks while the
Woodens will dock at Carter's
landing.
Oklahoma sportsmen may expect
some of the best hunting and fish-
ing during the next few months
that the state has enjoyed In more
than ten years, according to Clar-
ence Burch, Director of the Depart-
ment of Wildlife Conservation.
In a statewide meeting for con-
servation personnel, held August
5-6. in Norman. Burch said Okla-
homa Game Rangers and other
field inen reported prospects for
lie coming quail season to be bet-
ter than a* any time since 1940.
With favorable weather condi-
tions prevailing throughout most
• *( ihe slate during this year’s
gf' mg season, food and cover
production in the form of weeds
and grasses, necessary to good
wildlife reproduction, have been
nearly ideal, Burch said.
Even the usually arid Panhandle
region has received ample rainfall
in -ustain a healthy growth of
vegetative cover, with the result
that pheasants roaming that area
have come up with the larg'-ol
hatch of young birds in the history
of toe pheasant restoration pro-
ject
Also. Federal-Aid personnel and
refuge managers throughout the
state arre reporting the best fawn
crop that has even been observed
since ihe deer management pro-
gram was first organised, about 20
years ago.
BOATING REGULATIONS
URGENTLY NEIPBO
New laws covering boating safe-
tv and water skiing on Oklahoma's
lakes and streams are urgently
needed. Clarence Burgh, State
Wildlife Conservation Director, said
today.
A*.....rding to Burch, boating reg-
ulations arc as necesagry to safety
on ihe lakes as the traffic laws are
to ifety on the highways. At the
pr< .'id time no one Is required to
pr *v* he is capable of operating
a at in a -afe and sana manner.
Anyuni .vho is able to buy a boat
am' -'art the motor Is allowad
complete freedom of the water,
Burch pointed out. (*
'Preliminary plana lor boating
safely laws were discussed at re-
cent meeting of wildlife conserva-
tion personnel in Norman, and
Burch -aid a complete set of pro-
posed laws would be drawn up
for presentation to tha next session
of the state legislature.
l.ake Watonga in Blaine County
will be open to fishing on and
after Aug 14, of this vear, accord-
ing to a proclamation taaued by
t h e State Wildlife Commiasion.
said rule*! and regulations govern-
ing fishing in the lake will
posted on the area-
DON MORRIS. LEFT. WHOSE FARM borders the Turner Turn- mer.
pike near Sapulpa. tried "plastic mulching" on his tomato Morris, a former school teacher, figures he picked more
plants this year and wonders how he ever got along without than 100 bushels of tomatoes off the vinee before the middle
it. Right fa George Maynard. County Extension Agent. Biggest ai August, and. at that time, they were still setting fruit ffcb
reason Don gives for liking the polyethylene sheeting—and •* fesr he was unable to get (he plastic mulch kNBMion time
one that wettM apply to most busy folks—is that he didn't to set out his plants. But he's already lined up a supply lor
have to touch the ground under his 200 plants after he put next year. “It cost me not more than a nickel a plant far the
down the sheeting. However, he also credits the sheeting with sheeting." Morris claims. “You can't afford to fight wesds far
keeping the soil around the plants moist throughout the sum- a price like that."
City Schools Open Tuesday
Teaching Staff Complete
Variety Show To
| Be Presented At
Rotary Next Week
J
A variety show which features
Sapulpa schools have been busy vocal music; Lillian Murphv, Eng ’a*' !'* w''hin the c*uh a,1<*
this week preparing for dasswork and S..« S.u . D-m.^b.li Neal. fan'!!!e' **“."t?
which will be resumed next Tues- olem. music.; Paul M Sikes, sixth;
da>. A number of teachers con- Blevins White. 7th, Science; Daisy ' ■•idrng to (.torge Maynard. !*■* >i-
ferences have been scheduled and I.. While. 7th. Soc. Stu.; Pauline ' ' n
schools next Tuesday and Coach1 children need to be cautioned
mmm h—sh sstts
the students themselves have been L. Young, first. Jerry Billing-.
to wear on opening day.
Several new teachers have been
ferent colors, named.
Class 3, Polyanthas, named, will
also include a spray of any color
and a collection of three sprays
of different colors, named.
Chrysanthemu ms
Class 4, Miniatures, one spray,
and Class 3, any unlisted or un-
named rose, one stem or spray.
Section B. Chrysanthemums, will
have 9 classes: Single or Daisy.
Spider. Spoon. Button. Pompom.
Double, Semi-Double, Cushion and
a collection of three different va-
rieties. one spray in each class.
Section C. Dahlias, will have
three classes: Over 8". any type;
4" to 8". any type, and under 4”,
any type, one stem each.
Annuals and Perennials
Section D. Annuals and Peren-
nials. will have ten classes: Celo-
xia, fcHthererd type; Coxcomh,
crested; Geranium; Marigolds,
giants, orange, giants, lemon and
small type; Petunias, both single
and a collection of three sprays;
Salvia, both red and blue; Zinnias,
giants, fantasy or novelty and
Button or Llliiput; Verbonia; Any
annual not listed elsewhere; Any
perennial not listed elsewhere. One
bloom or one spray of each class
will be shown in each instance.
Arrangements
The Arrangement division will be
composed of twelve classes. They
•re; Dinner table, Buffet. Mantel.
Mass Arrangement. Coffee table.
In a bottle, roses only, all yellow,
fruits and or vegetables, using
driftwood, miniatures and corsages.
Additional information regarding
the flower show may he obtained
by calling the county agent's of-
fice, 219. or by contacting Mrs.
Zeier. A leaflet of rules has been
prepared for the benefit of those
interested in this show.
Cooler weather and fresh water
flowing into the lakes has improv-
ed fishing activity at most of Okla-
homa's big impoundments. Better
fishing reported for Tenkiller as
the lake clears, and remains about j Mary Stephenson. Home Economics; Donlunn
week's Rotary club meeting, ac-
Sponsor Buses
To Stillwater
For First Game
With the opening of local city
Agent Announces List
Of Women’s Division
Judges For Co. Fain
l>»ena Franklin. hoiM,.deflMB-
st ration agent, announced Use Ust
of people who v.ilf he Jtuifilfsla the
women’s dlv.sions of the Creek
County Fair-.
Judges at the Sapulpa district
fair, which open.- September 11.
will be Mary Tucker, home demon-
stration agent at Wagoner; Rich-
ard V. ard. Muskogee liomc demon-
stration agent and Evelyn Stringer,
assistant agent at Tulsa. Migs Ward
will classify the home demonstra-
tion work while Mls Stringer will
judge the 4-H exhibits add open
class will he handled by Misii
Tucker.
Judges of the art show, which
was new at the Sapulpa fair last
year, will be Mrs. Dorothy Gibson,
Mrs Ruby Andruss and Mrs. Eu-
genia Stivers.
A former Creek County home
demonstration agent. Miss Jeffie
Thompson, who la now retired and
lives at Stillwater, will be the
judge of women's exhibits at the
Drumright district fair, which also
opens Sept. 11.
The following agents will be
judges at the County fair which
opens Sept. 18 at BrUtow: Mias
Nettle Sitx, Okmulgee; Miss Ger-
aldine Underwood. Okemah; Mias
Grace Hampton of Chandler. Mrs.
Margaret Smith of Tahlequah and
Miss Anna Lee Rouk of Pryor.
Judging at Sapulpa and Drum-
right will be on Sept. 13, while
the Bristow judging will begin
Sept. 17.
Miss Franklin, herself, will be
busy a large part of Sept, as a
judge at fairs in other counties.
She will begin on Sept. 4 when she
goes to Okfuskee county to judge
in the fair at Weieetka. She has
also been asked to be a judge In
county fairs at Muskogee. Okmul-
gee, Chandler and Claremore.
Safety Theme h
Always In Order,
Home Agent Says
Would you like for your neigh-
borhood to be safer? Home demon-
atrstfan want. Lorena Franklin,
•atom mends organising a neighbor-
hood safety drive to help prevent
Increasing accidents, especially to
children.
“Every family stands to benefit
when neighbors Join to rid their
community of accident haaards and
keep informed of best safety mea-
sures." she said, and listed these
hazards that cause many bad acci-
dents;
Open wells, unprotected pools of
water, washed-out ditches, trees or
shrubs that cause blind comers or
driveway entrances, unprotected
sand or gravel pita, refuse heaps,
snd discarded refrigerators or
closed chests.
Families with power iawnmowers
need information on safe use and
38 Hopefuls
At Chieftain ,
Sumner Camp
Thirty-eight boys were aboard
the bus Sunday afternoon which
transported the Sapulpa Chieftains
to John Brown university at Siloam
Springs, Arrk., where they are in
summer camp this week.
Boys making the trip were Don
F’erguson. Jim Korn, Don Oliver.
Earl Tomberlin. Preston Sample,
Guy Wllilbey, Kenny Carnes. Jim
Hendrix. Bill Taulmon. Richard
Pogue. Jim Stockard, L. D. Law-
son. Frank Curry, Pat McDaniel,
Harvey Jones.
And. Ronnie Moore. David Evans,
Randy Scott, Ron K.iight. Bob War-
ren. Tom Ada«u. Jim Whitehouse.
Ronnie McKnlght. Dm Anderson.
Kenneth Turnbull. J. L. Lynch. Lar-
ry Clark. BUI Dolan, Jim Moran.
Bob Eldridge, Nike Barnett. James
Walters. Da lias, i>a vis. Bill Adams.
Uoyd Anderson, John Herser. John
Willingham and Darrell Irvin
The coaching staff Includes Ed
Brady, head coach. David Sippy,
James Penmlfa, Charles Dodson.
Arthur Davit and H. W. Crowell.
The boys will return to Sapulpa
Saturday afternoon.
Pat Boagardner
Speaks Aft & P W W
Club Tuesday Night ’’
At the regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Womens'
Club. (Tuesday evening. Miss Pat
Bomgardner was the special guest
of the dub. Bhe was sponsored at
Girls' Bute by the Business and
Professional Womens' Club, and
made a report to thorn of her trip
to Girls' Nation, at Washington.
D. C.
Other guests of the dub were
Mrs. B, Bomgardner. Mrs. Thelma
Pickering, PraaMant of the Ameri-
ca* Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Louise
Whittlesey, Girls’ Bute Chairman
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
Mrs. Jana Fisher and her daughter!
,ar*,aas
Forest Park
J*i‘» pr. by mem- ()|lon|nK f„0.**aii game which will
send the Ch''.ftains to Stillwater
Friday nig'.t, Sept. 12.
Aminuniemenl was made Wed-
nesday tha* the Quarter-back club
would sponsoi buses to the game,
round trip being 82.30 per person.
Tickets may be obtained at City
Drug Store. The bus or buses will
leave here at 6 p.m
12 From County
Knrolled at Tech
... v .j , , » hers and their families ho said.
Dolores .%;«(#•. Head teacher. .. . ... . ■
added to the roster this year, but h Bethel Jane Crum, third and mu-ir: Ih7£ ’next Tuesday*
far greater number of teachers are Kalhryne M Havely. first. Mat- '77,1* Tuesdays
those who have been associated gaiet Luca-, second and Mary Alice
with the system for some time. The Smith, fourth
following teaching staff has been oorticld
announced by Superintendent of Rasmus Huminiitgiurd, principal
Schools Noel Vaughn: ami 6th. Opal Billing-, first Oma
High School Hammond, second. Alice Abel
B. Bomgardner. principal; Wil- Hughes, third and music; Theresa
liani Shaw. Induatrial Arts. W Kiefer, fourth and Cecil A. Wood.
E. Bonham, Diversified Occ.; Wii- fifth
liam E. Brady. Athletics and Soc. Jefferson
Stu.; George C. Brite, Inxtrumen- II M Bennett, Jr., principal;
tal Music; Thomas C. Carr. Boys' Athena Andros, second; I s a I* p I
Counselor; Zeima Carter. Foreign Baker, -i.sth; Wanda Bennett.
Language; Merle Mullen. Mattie- fourth: Winnie Cooper, fifth: Etla-
matics; Ophelia Crosslin. Com- grace Dietz, first; Frances Echols.
inerce: Arthur M. Davis, Math, and third. Hazel Ganus. fourth; Haze! , . . . ..
Athletics. Huycke. fifth; Dale Johnson, sixth ...7!!!!1™ 7
Gordon C. Davis, Graphic Arts; Elizabeth McCIcary. third: Patsy
f i -. J ■ II nr, ml.. Um. ' ''1 " . ... "-L1- "-'■ —w —II ' ■ ■'
Season ticket sales will get un-
for the new derway next week at the Chamber
Charles Dodson, Soc. Stu. and Ath.; Ann Prevett, first: Jimim* —
Vera Doud, English, Speech; Ger- Young, second and Margie Crab- rm'.'_,'rs
Twelve students from Creek school Administration building at
i junty have re-enrolled at Okla- Ihe corner of Dewey and Million
hnna State Tech, Okmulgee, to streets.
continue technical lmining this In talking with Mr. Brady before
fall, according to Grady Clack, reg- he left for the week’s intensive I
i-trar. Total enrolment is expected training program we observed that
to go over the 100 mark, which w ill the crying towel has already been
b< another increase for ihe trade hung out for the squad is short of
and technical school. experienced players this season.
A pre-enrolntenl program is fol- The opening game is a non-confer-1
rently cnee affair and will serve notice
enroled an opportunity to have on fans as to what the 1958 edl-
'^Ul,1 extra vacation days between se- lion will look like.
Classes will slart
aldine DuBois, Commerce; Mildred tree, fifth
Fisher. Girls' Counselor; Margaret Liberty .. ..
L. Hendrickson. Social Studies: Elizabeth Howard. Head teacher I"1"' ' 'u,,-n,s VV,M <'
Opal Hellewell. Library; Mary and 4th; Fay Ros, Fox. -Inrd.!2 *"/' throughout ihe
Ia*uise Hildcrbrand. Math.; Cath- Laura Gaddy, second and Lula I n , ... .
erlne Holland. Journalism. Mae Miller, first. 1 c",pk t1'oun,>r *»u^"n»!Y <™P>*<ing
Jewel Bomgardner. Home Eco- Oakridga , pr*-enrolment their hometown, A
no^iies, Byrda G. Kuykendall. Eng- Caroline Brady, head teacher and 1 1 rs0s !,r< 0‘ * ^ ' * J* arr>'
lish. Sue l.andtroop. Commerce; 1th. Eva Lee Kobe**, first; Mildr-d Ad mis. Jr.. Radio and Television.
Helen McAllister. American History: Tewell, second and Joan True. D""81'1 L..Hendrix. Radio and Tel-
Maty A McDairmant, English; Ar- third,
gu. McKenzie, Vocal Music; lana South Heights
G. Mehlis, English, Spanish; Lucion Hilda Mullen head teacher md
W Myles. Science; Ben H Nelson. I 3rd; Elsie BiiMen. first; Ida Camp-
Drivers' Training. bell, second, Virginia Sikes, first
James Penquite, Gen. Sci A Ath- and William E Young, fourth,
letics: H. A Simmons, Mathemat- Woodlawn
ics: David Sippy. Soc. Stu. A Ath.; | W O Denton, principal: Alha
third; J Howard Crum.
seine,tei Sept. 4. Enrolment for of Commerce office as the Chicf-
$300.00 contribute* by the club.
Several committee meetings won
schedule* far continuing plans for
the club program for the coming
year. ,t
Sapulpa Abu Installed
Legion Cttuunder
New Oeek County Officers of the
American Legion were innetalled
Friday evening at Drumright by
4th District miauadu, Truman
Simpson, of (Mmwgee. ,
They were Roy Monger. Creek
Co. Commander, Sapulpa; Bonnie
Long. Vice Commander of Bristow;
Mrs. Vesta Lewis, Chaplain. Drum-
right; Mis. Bva HermanStrofer,
Finance Officer, Drumright; Andy
Bean. Sgt.-at-Anne. Bristow. Gueat
was the new Dtotrict President.
Mrs Geraldine Stoflto of Prague,
and Mrs. Annbel Bowman, Dept.
Community Service Chairman of
Sapulpa.
Mrs. Bowman reported on the
project that the 4th District Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary are
sponeo'lng. ▼hii of furnishing the
Chapel Room at the Veteran's
Ward of Central State Griffin Mem-
orial Hoapltal at Norman. To date
they have eight chairs donated for
the room which will seat approx-
imately 75 man. The reason for
Lantz, it24 E. University, was the Chapel Room In the ward is
guest speaker at a Seventh-day that so many of the men arc wheel
carelessness or disorder—the up-
turned rake in the grass or the
Insecticide sprayer left where the
youngsters may try to "shoot" with
A neighborhood safety commit-
tee could organise a campaign
aimed at making your community
safer for your family and your
from thei neighbors. Th" home demonstration
agent has safety information ma-
terials in her office at Sapulpa,
Okla.
Former Sapulpan
Addresses Adventists
Cyril Miller, son of Mrs. W. A.
Adventist youth rally held at Ket-
chum. Saturday. Miller is pastor of
the Adventist church at Gentry.
Ark., and has served as pastor at
tain open their home schedule on Ketchum and other Oklahoma
the 26th with Sand Springs invad- i*0**!®-
ing in a conference game.
ev -;on. James A Hutton, Indu,-
trial Electronics, and William E.
M< rris. Printing.
BRISTOW Alvin L Bucktrot.
Diesel Mechanics. Wade L. Buck-
tr Auto Body Metal and Paint*
ing Robert F. Coffey. Drafting.
J *!inny W Wilson, Commercial
Ar'; DRUMRIGHT Don Race.
Diesel; KELLYV1LLE Gerald F
a foot over regular power pool Quentin Walkup, Voc. Ag.; Lee sixth. Beulah Dickerson, fourth . , . ...
Iwel. | Kinley Haggard. Physics; Jacque- Wlllia Belle Hodges sixth; Anna .Adams,j Au!" .oihaini \OV. l)S
Also improved fishing at Grand' line M. Cooper, English and Vida Deane Jones, sixth Nellie P Led-- . ’ • _.t..rl*?Lr •!‘!n _ _
lake this week, however, the lake Sue Henry. Physical Education
has dropped five feet and the level
Wednesday was 740. It is clearing
worth, fifth; Katherine Moore.
Washington School fifth. Mary Jo Mullens, third. Edras
C. W. Dickerson, Principal. Ray Nobles, fifth; Kima Perry, fourth;
and black bass are hitting in the D Hillman. Shop; Olivia Barefoot. Estelle Rcneau. second: Rn,nlie
•hallows, liking top water lures ot second; Tim Baker, fifth; Grace M Selby, first. Mary Thompson, first,
yellow and black Ft. Gibson is Bennett, 8th. Math.; Charles Bill- Hope Welpton, fourth and Bessie
not clearing as rapidly as other ings. 7th A 8th. Math.; Noln Whitney, second,
lakes and as a result bass fishing Bourne. Library and S. H.. Dovle Booker T. Washington
Heating; OILTON David R
ley Auto Mechanic-,
Sta-
continues on the slow side.
The two Spavinaws reported im-
proved fishing this week With the
weatherman predicting fair and
clear skies over the Labor Day
weekend looks as if the lakes will
get a big play and for the most
part fair fishing is in store for the
many weekend fishermen
Adolph Williams, principal;
Sapulpan Enters Tulsa Fair
D W. Heath, of Sapulpa. Okla.,
ha entered the Crops and Hortieul-
tu1 Dept at the Tul-n State Fair,
Sept. 27 • Oct 3. Articles entered
by Heath include All Gold. Red-
Burchett, first; Dora Cummings. D ............. ............ , . „
third; Mary Gardner. 8th. Soc. Stu.; Romeo J. Alford. Sci & Math.; F.s- gl“'*• anrt
Mabci A. Gerard, fourth. tella B Chappelle. third; Viola C. tocg'_
Addie M Ha-ton. home cronom- Clay. Sth. Mu-ir: H W Crowell,
ics; Virginia L. Hewitt, fifth; Gold- Ind Arts, Ruth Iievreaux, 2nd. Reese, Commerce; T R Rice. 6th.
ie Hibbard, 7th Math.: Estahlee Music. N. Earlene Gray, first: Mil- Band; Rosa Lee Smith. 4th, H Ser.;
I^wls. second; Dorothy Lindley. tie J. Jackson, homemakemg. T. E. Juanita Tate. 7th. Soc Stu ; and
8th Eng.; Marguerite Manning, 7, R. Lewis, Voc. Ag.; Charlene K. Zemuia C. Williams, English and
* I Eng-; Gtrtruda McMichael,| Owen*, 5th, Phy». Ed.^ Ella Pearl Speech. ___
Pvt. Tommy Allen
Earned Aide For A Day
chair patients and can not go
over to the main chapel for church
services. The fumiahing of this
room Is In mamory of Mrs. L. D
Akin of ShawM*. The public wiU
be invited when this chapel room
Those atending from Sapulpa! is opened and dedicated,
were Mrs Bessie Hart. Miss Aza-
lee Hart. Norma Dickinson, Linda
Tribble. Sandra Belk and Luther
Tiger. Jr.. Evelyn Gravitt of Wago-
ner. who has been visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Hart, accom-
FORT RILEY, Kan. (AHTNO- panted the group to the rally.
Pvt Tommy F. Allen, 22. whose I__
wife, Rarhnra. and parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Cl.-car H. Allen, live in
Kiefer, Okla . recently wa- named
Enlisted Aide for a Day to the
commander of the 1st Division's 2d
Infantry at Fort Riley. Kan
Phillip Henderson
Enrolls at Annapolis
ANNAPOLIS. Md ' FHTNC* -En-
Allen, a 1955 graduate of Kiefer i r„ned as „ midshipman of fhe
High School, was employed by the
National Tank Co., Tulsa, in civil-
ian hfe
Ice Capades To Be At Tulsa
A spectacle dedicated to the fu-
ture will he one of the six great
numbers in ihe all new 18th edi-
tion of Ice Capades which will be
presented during the 1938 Tulsa
State Fair, Sept. 27 • Oct. 3 at the
Fairground*. Pavilion in Tulsa The i are w.heduled to be graduated in
spectacular ' Jet 300-Minutes from ' 1962 and are now receiving inten-
Hully wood to Broadway" produc- „lve indoctrination in advance of
ti.m number is complete with a th,. rPgular academic year which
plane which lands on the ice. pilots begins in early Sept.
and movie starlets, all portrayed _
by the internationally famous stars'
of Ice Capades. Ticket prices are. Paper banquet rolls on tale at
fourth 'freshmani class at the U.
S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Md.. is Phillip C. Henderson, son
of Mr. and Mrs H. D. Henderson
of 602 S. Main st.. Sapulpa. Okla.
Henderson graduated from the
Sapulpa High School. Sapulpa. He
entered the academy on a Congres-
sional appointment, and was sworn
in as a midshipman on June 30.
Members of the ''plebe'' class
Melvin L Pickering
Ends Recruit Training
SAN DIEGO. C*Uf. (FHTNC* —
Melvin E Pickering, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maxine Pickering of 11H
S. Water. Sapulpa, Okla.. Is sched-
uled to graduate from recruit
training August 33 at the Naval
Training Center. San Diego. Calif.
The graduation exercises, mark-
ing the end of nine weeks of "boot
camp,” will Include a full dress pa-
rade and review before military
officials and dvIUan dignitaries.
$3 50, $3.oo, $2.50. $2.00 and $150, I Gabe'i Office Supply. $330 • $4,191 enth Fleet
Roben D. George
With Seventh Fleet
WESERN PACIFIC (FHTNC*—
Roben D. George, airman. USN.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus George
of 418 N. Main at., Sapulpa. Okla.,
and husband of the forrmer Miss
Betty J. Humphries of Hogeland,
Mont., Is serving aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Midway which
departed the statee Aug. 18 for an
extended cruise In the Western
Pacific a* a unit of the U- S. Sev-
* fa.
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Gierhart, Ray W. The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1958, newspaper, August 28, 1958; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1531453/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.