TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1955 left photo, said little farmer was "forgotten the committee present for the hearing, top to right Sens. Thye N.D.) and Schoeppel Ellender, photo listen intently to testimony during the lated story on Page 1). TU Journalism Head Will Address Teachers Prof. Ed H. Johnson, head of the journalism department of the University of Tulsa, and secretary of the Oklahoma chapter, Public Relations Society of ica, will address teachers in their meeting at 4 p.
Wednesday in the library of the Carver junior high school. According to Julius A. Moran, forum president, Prof. Johnson will speak on, "The Four R'sReadin', Ritin', 'Rithmetic and Human NEW! Penetrating relief from pain of arthritis and rheumatism ands 250 Sad 425 DEEP HEAT FROM NEW MENTHOLATUM RUB -gets right to where it hurts! DEEP HEAT. It's a new and Mentholatum Rub includes different penetrating relief for the latest discoveries for reliel arthritic pain misery.
And a combination of active init's greaseless and stainless. gredients for extra-deep skin Just massage Deep Heat penetrating power. Guaranteed Mentholatum Rub on the sore by a laboratory with 60 years' spot as needed. In 30 seconds experience, you must feel relief feel its Deep Heat bring relief. deep down--or Mentholatum Feel a warmth right at the point will refund purchase that hurts.
Quickly "drawn muscles" are relaxed. Soon Stuffy head cold? Use regular nagging arthritic or rheumatic Mentholatum. Soothe split lips pain is soothed. with Mentholatum Stick. CRAWFORD Drug Stores "SAPULPA" MOVES TO TULSA EVERY YEAR! A population equal to the size of Sapulpa move into Tulsa every year.
The ONLY way we can build adequate water, sewage and streets for them -and for YOU--is by passing bonds for this purpose. Vote "'Yes." YOUR BIGGEST STEP vote for (E) TULSA JOBS GROWTH BETTERS GAS vote. YES NOV.I5 LUTHERANS ELECT OFFICERS, ELDERS Dr. Paul Bischoff Tuesday night was elected chairman of the congregation of Christ the Redeemer Lutheran church. Pastor Harold Brockhoff said the congregation also voted to attempt to sponsor a displaced family from Europe in a new home in America.
Also named at the annual election meeting at the church, 49th st. and Peoria were two elders and several other administrative officers. The elders serve staggered 3-year terms, all others hold office for a year. All will be installed Jan. 1, Pastor Brockhoff said.
New elders are Gus Mehmel and Karl Abel. Other officers include Ralph Gambrell, vice-president: John Weis, treasurer; Robert Langston, secretary; Leon Sharpe, Sunday school superintendent, and Burnett Siegfried and Jack Warfield, finance comI mitteemen. DECEMBER DRAFT OF 49 IS SET HERE A total of 49 men registered with Tulsa county draft boards will be ordered to report for Army or Navy military service in December. Board 74 will call 19 men Dec. 8, Mrs.
Melba Moffatt, chief clerk, reported. Board 75 will order 19 men to report for military duty the same day, Miss Loretta Greer, chief clerk, said. Board 76 will call 20 registrants Dec. 9, Mrs. Laura Brown, chief clerk, reported.
Research Program At Explained The new industrial research program of the Oklahoma Institute of Technology at Oklahoma was explained Tuesday by Dr. M. W. Kriegel, of Carter Oil at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce manufacturers committee. Under the unusual program, state industries may conduct research work on the campus, using members of their own staff to direct the work, Dr.
Kriegel said. In return, the research men assist in the educational program of the college. The Carter Oil Co. became first company to contract with the college for the service. A.
A. Fomilyant, of manufacturers committee, presi ed at the luncheon. AU Prof Wins Prize TEST ISSUE IN TRIAL 2 Chemists Testify in 2d Riddle Case Testimony hinging around the operation of and the chemicals used the Harger drunkometer for testing alcoholic content of cd blood in suspected drunken drivers, began in municipal court late Tuesday. The preliminary testimony from two chemists came in the case of Audie Lee Riddle, 1411 E. 2d st.
He was convicted of drunken driving June 28, 1954, after taking the drunkometer test, appealed and won a new trial. The Oklahoma criminal court of appeals held, among other things, that the officer who gave the test was not qualified as an expert witness. This is Riddle's new trial and City Prosecutor William Huckin began his case by introducing the chemists. One was Don Adams of the Indiana state police laboratory, and the other was Clifford A. Flanders, Fair Lawn, N.J.
Only Results Count The witnesses testified as to origin and disposition of the chemicals supposedly used in the test given here to Riddle. Huckin said that Wednesday he will call Dr. Rolla N. Harger, inventor the machine, who has been here for several days and who testified in a previous drunk driving case Monday--in which defendant was convicted. Dr.
Harger, professor of biochemistry and toxicology at the Indiana university school of medicine, demonstrated the machine he invented, before a jury in the Monday case. His testimony included that almost anyone can be taught to give the test and that only the results-by percentages as prescribed on the machine--counted. Seven Cases Stricken In this case the defendant was Joe C. Smith, 39, of N. Lewis ave.
He denied driving the car struck involved a in child. an The accident which jury, ever, found him guilty and the court set sentencing for Nov. 22. In other, cases, Sam McCutcheon, 21st was fined $75 for reckless driving after the charge had been reduced from drunken driving, and a jury found Lawrence Stanard, 55, 1537 N. Delaware innocent on a drunk driving charge.
Both cases were in the court of Alternate Judge R. C. Saunders. Drunk driving cases stricken from the docket which continues through Nov. 15 were those of Charles W.
Peck, Donald Henry Sullivan, Harriett Kathryn Uto, Donald McKay Richards, Alfred V. Creekmore, Levi David Sample and Esther Ruth Hinds. Jammed Horn Draws Carrier To Hurt Man World's Own Service CUSHING, Nov. 8-A 43-yearold Hammon motorist owed his life to a jammed horn and a Tulsa World carrier Monday after his automobile plunged into creek, 5 miles east of Cushing, in pre-dawn darkness. Cloyd J.
Cribbs was improving In Cushing Municipal hospital after the blaring horn attracted the attention 0. Jim Leverich, a bottling company employe who substitutes on weekends as a newspaper carrier, Before he was rescued, Cribb. had been lying conscious for almost 2 hours with a broken back, internal injuries, and shock. Leverich he first heard the horn when he was traveling east over the bridge, dismissed it as some kind of bolt field equipment. When he came back Cushing he heard the horn again and stopped to investigate.
Leverich led patrolmen, ambulance and other emergency vehicles to the wreck scene where Cribbs was found on the bank about 10 feet from the wreckage. Cribbs told Trooper Carl Pugh of the highway patrol he lost control of his automobile after being blinded by the headlights of an approaching truck. Actress' Rites Set NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (INS)Funeral services for Ruth Weston, 49, who played the role of aunt Eller, in "Oklahoma" for 3. years, will be held at 11 a.
Wednesday in Riverside Church. She died Sunday in Orange, N. J. World's Own Service FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 8 Virgil Baker, professor of speech at the University of Arkansas, has been awarded the Lillian Everts prize for poetry by the New York Writers guild for his poem "Immortality." Professor Baker is director of the New Plays series at the university.
TIME TO DUST WITH: Specially. Treated One Wipe DUST CLOTH UP TO REWASHABLE. 20 TIMES! 690 OFF your favorite bread with the purchase of Maryland Club Coffee Offer subject to withdrawal without notice! Limited to counties of Tulsa, Rogers, Washington and Creek. Farmers Have Their Day More than 500 farmers were on hand to listen and give testimony Tuesday at a grass-roots hearing in Stillwater conducted by the U. S.
Senate agricultural committee. Mrs. Ruth Wood, upper left photo, was the lone woman witness. She said Secretary of Agriculture Benson should resign. Henry Polson, Eufaula, lower FBI Asked to Assist Probe Of United Plane Explosion DENVER, Nov.
8 (P)-The full-fledged FBI aid Tuesday sabotage of the United Air lines near Longmont, Nov. 1. At the same time, a postal inspector released a report which supported a government investigator's disclosure that a "bombtype explosion" appeared to have caused the crash which took 44 lives. William A. Patterson, president of UAL, issued statement here Tuesday emphasizing that the explosion "was completely foreign to the aircraft or to airline 'Caused by Explosion' He said evidence so far uncovered showed accident was caused by an explosion while the aircraft was at normal altitude on its assigned course of flight.
"The investigation to fix responsibility for this act is being directed by the FBI. To avoid hampering work of those agents, no further details now be provided." Webb W. Burke, head of the Denver FBI office, would not agents were looking into the crash comment other than to say his "to determine if there has been a violation of a federal Heretofore, the FBI been involved in the probe only through the help of its laboratories and identification bureau. Several pieces of the wreckage, together with some clothing and effects of those aboard, have been sent to Washington for study. Acid Smell Hold The request for the FBI to throw its full resources into the probe was made by James N.
Peyton, chief investigator of the CAB. The call came after Peyton said the rear luggage hold was shattered by an explosion caused by "something foreign" inside the New York-to-Seattle plane a few after leaving Denver's Stapleton, airfield. Peyton said that luggage stored in the hold has an acid gunpowder or an exploding firecracker." He added that in Civil Aeronautics board asked in its investigation of possible plane which exploded in flight referring to something "foreign," he meant an as yet undetermined "something not a part of the plane." R. B. Dunbar, Denver postal inspector, said Tuesday some of the mail carried by the plane was fragmented and "as though by some violent force." Dunbar said 400 pounds of mail was recovered from a vast area stretching miles north and south and 4 miles east and west, indicating that it was blown out of the plane high in the air.
Wreckage Collected Wreckage of the plane has been collected in a hangar at Stapleton and is being reassembled for further study. Investigations said that would take about 10 days and there was no estimate when results would be made public. In Washington, the Flight Engineers' International Assn. (AFL), whose members have been on strike, of against $1,000 for UAL, offered "information a leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons responsible for causing the alleged explosion." William D. Kent, president of the union, said that rumors "that this particular tragedy was caused by sabotage have impelled us to offer this reward." Both the UAL management and the union have stated that there is no connection between the strike and the Longmont crash.
The flight engineers struck Oct. 24 in.an effort to get a company guarantee that future UAL planes would carry engineers as well as pilots. United, which recently ordered jet airliners, refused to be committed as to the staff of the new planes. its later than you think start your savings account now Money invested by the 10th of the month earns dividends from the first HOME FEDERAL, SAVINGS and lean Association Third and Boston 31st and South Harvard -Harringtons YEARS SERVING Tom SAWYERS "APPAREL" For Real Boys "Tom Sawyer" CADET SUITS Bring in that young man of yours and let us outfit him in a new Fall Suit. Brown, charcoal and grey, all wool flannel or rayon acetate.
Suit sizes 13 to 18. $2,500 to $2873 "Tom Sawyer" SHIRTS New shipment and special purchase. Bright, colorful Flannel Shirts. Checks and plaids in new pastel color combinations. Sizes 6 to 18.
2.95 1.98 Values See Our Big Selection of Other "Tom Sawyer" Shirts "Tom Sawyer" SLACKS Just what the boys want. New Cadet Slacks with matching belts. All wool flannels, charcoal, greys and tans. Sizes Turtleneck Sweaters 27 to 31. Boys' sizes 6 to 18.
Here they arecotton turtlenecks, nylon reinforced, plain 7.95 colors and color combinations. To $10:93 $135 to $198 Jackets Let us help you choose the best as savings in "Sir Jac," "Appalachian" and "Shanhouse." Gabardine and wools with fur collars in sir coat styles. Sizes 4 to 12. $893 to $1293 Boys' Sport Sale COATS 35 "Tom Sawyer" new fall Sport Coats. wools, checks, plaids.
Sizes 13 to 18. A real value and real sayings, $22.50 Values $19.75 To $13 88 Boys' JACKETS All wool, part wool, suedes, vinyl and School CAPS Jackets in all school colors. Sizes 14 to 20. and Stevens Winter Caps to go with and Huggar match winter jackets. $195 to $295 $9)95 to HARRINGTONS All OFFICIAL Boy Scout Distributors' Tulsa's Oldest Boy Headquarters for HARRINGTONS Scout Needs.
FREE PARKING COMPLETE ONE STOP STORE FOR SON DAD.
