Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 24, 1955 Page: 5 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
♦
54, 15,
I INPAY, JULY 24, I9S5
SAnrLPA SUNDAY HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
SECTION ONE—PAGE FIVE
U Do*
- - >nlesl Enterers
folding Meet At
!jII Lake Today
C hHa* — *
By VOL A GRtVT
Airu^LT LAKE CITY' July 23-UP
z 25 words or less, explain why
. enter contests.
u‘ UniiSk Uils question in Salt Lake
wl<* Saturday, and 400 delegates
•sy*ie National Contest Association
give the same answer —"for
»ls aaldhdship, fun and frolic."
“veil p|ie association Is holding its 18th
range tin! convention at the Hotel
ip fusph and every last one of the
? than^0 tolal members has a single
airliner*11011 trait, they all enter con-
iv * The national meet Is spott-
ed by Salt Lake City and Og-
Us ^ chapters of the association.
ier n rime of them drove to the con-
lion in new vehicles which they
r awarded as national contest
tP-Mn|er*-
urday * AH for Fun’
3verag|ut it’s all for fun." says Chris
! Four ties of Ogden, who is national
leva ident. "These prizes: They're
:re cha extra bonuses.”
had phe monotonous waves of worn-
sals mure broken here and there by
an i <aattering of male members, in-
reek bj4ng a few husbands. The asso-
lulganilon claims a 20 per cent mein-
ihip nf men.
MNIIffilill^*’ association member boast-
“rny husband would do any-
g for NCA,” as she arranged
| ;he girdle and negligee hubby was
going to wear in a mock fashion
show.
Originated in 1937
The NCA was originated by a
Fredericksburg, Va., man. Ever-
ett Lane, in 1837, when he decided
that people with a common inter-
est in contesting might also have
other common interests.'
The club of hobbyists has grown
to national, and even international
proportions, since its start 18 years
ago. The NCA emphasizes that
theirs is not a professional# roup
i among the 20 million people who
| enter contests consistently each
j year to try for millions of dollars
[ worth of prizes.
Association members insist they
never help each other In writing
contest entries, and every member
that Joins must he willing to ac-
cept an exacting code of ethics to
follow in entering contests.
HAVANA. Cuba. July 23-UP-
The^ Cuban Bureau of Naval oper-
ations said Saturday it knew noth-
ing about tne three objects — pos-
sibly submar.nes — sighted by
military aircraft off the west tip
of Cuba.
Tile bureau said a destroyer had
arrived in Havana to refuel, but
there was no information about the
presence of other foreign ships in
Cuban waters.
The U.S. Navy announced in
Washington Friday night that it
was investigating the Identity of
three objects "tentatively identi-
fied as submarines” by the CAA
in Miami, Fla.
Sapulpa
Shopping
Carnival
OPEN MONDAY
NIGHT
Store open*
Monday at 10:00 a. m.
All Remaining
BATHING SUITS
Reduced to clear quickly Monday'
Girls' sizes from tots to teens Boys'
sizes 2 to 6x. Entire stock of swim
suits will go at
ALL REMAINING SUMMER DRESSES
deduced to clear! Cutest, cleverest styles ... for kid-
lies I to 6x, 7 to 14 ond subteen sizes. Toke your
hoice for
, % OFF
Nancy Kay Sltappe.
INFANTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR
04 East Dewey Phone 1064
R
d*
I*
*3*58?.
ItltAml • COMVINI«NCI t
mum eon THt moe
Bullock's Shopping Carnival Sptciol!
THIS IS A ONE-TIME OFFER! It
Will NOT Be Repeated
2 Step Tables
AND
1 Coffee Table m
109.$. . y«wr choice of limed ook, mahogany or ebony-
- ed-white tables (regular $24.95 values)—-given FREE
149.$Hi the purchase of
129.! ANY NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE
OR STUDIO SUITE IN STOCK
from *139”
, \
moy choose from 27 different living room styles
most beoutiful, newest colors. Offer good MON*
Y, July 23th, enly
ullock Furniture
Englishman Sets
Speed Record In
Jet-Powered Boat
By JACK MFFHAN
LAKE ULLSWATER, England.
July 23 —UP— Donald Campbell,
battling agonzing pain in his back
became the first man ever to break
through the 200 - mile - an hour
"water barrier" and live Saturday
as he set a world speed record
in his Jet-powered boat.
Campbell. 34-year-old son of
England's late speedboat king. Sir
Malcolm Campbell, rocketed his
two and one-half ton turbojet-
driven hydroplane twice over a
measured kilometer course at an
average .speed of 202.32 mlles-per-
hour. Water conditions on this un-
ruffled lake were ideal.
Campbell thus recaptured for |
Britain the record held by Stanley J
Sayres of Seattle.
It was a dramatic victory of j
courage over the unknown "bar-
rier" which had claimed the lives
of the only two men known to have
broken it before.
Every Minute Sheer Agony
Every minute of the race across
this picturesque lake was stark
agony for Campbell, who had slip-
ped a vertebra during trial runs
ind refused to give up his speed
quest.
After the race, Campbell
promptly announced he wants to
lake his Jet boat to the United
States to seek still faster speeds on
American waters.
“The salvation of the world lies
in the closest possible fusion be-
tween the English speaking peo
pies,” Campbell said.
"Along with that go a spirit of
healthy and fair competition, and
from that point of view I would
dearly like to have the opportunity
of going to America.’*
Campbell said confidently he be-
lieves he can drive his hydroplane
faster on American waters than he
did here Saturday
More Than 215 Miles Per Hour
Although trembling from pain,
Campbell pushed hla revolutionary
styled Bluebird to speeds as high
as 215.08 miles an hour. Two hun-
dred miles-per - hour over water
had been regarded as the ultimate
speed a boat could attain before
disintegrating from the pressure.
The two men who previously had
sped that fast and died were Brit-
ain’s John Cobb, whose craft dis-
integrated on Loch Ness in Scot-
land three years ago after clock-
ing 206.8 MPH. and Mario Verga
of Italy, whose boat blew up on
Lago D’Iseo in Italy at speeds of
around 200 MPH last year.
The previous world speed record
established by Sayres in his speed-
boat “Slo-Mo-Shun IV" In 1962. was
178.5 MPH
WfB&S Hnfr
A BOY for Lt. and Mrs. John C.
Doremus of Tulfci He arrived Friday
at 4 p m.. at Hillcrest hospital and
has been named Frederick John. Lt.
Doremus is stationed in North Afri-
ca with the United States Air Fo.*V.
and Mrs. Doremus is living in Tul-
sa.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Doremus. 1109 E
McLeaB.
Nixon Declares Ike
Cleared Atmosphere
For New Proposals
By RAYMOND I.AIIK
a ft
TELLING
t
YOU!
By
Foy# &
Two Sapulpans traveling abroad
afre evidently proving themselves as
seasoned world travelers . . .
A card from Mrs. C. W. Swan,
who. with Miss Daisy White, is at-
tending the Baptist World Alliance
in London and also making a Euro-
pean tour . . . post cards back home
WASHINGTON, July 23 —UP—
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
said Saturday that President Ei-
senhower has won friends among
Russian leaders and cleared the
atmosphere for progress in future
big power negotiations.
Nixon, who has seen confiden-
tial Big Four reports from Oeneva,
gave those conclusions to newsmen
as part of his personal appraisal
of the weeklong Oeneva confer-
ence.
He said he believed two major
points have emerged.
First, he listed his conclusion
that the conference gave the Unit-
ed States its first "adequate fo-
rum" since World War n “from
which to counteract the propagan-
da that the United States is a war-
monger and a potential aggres-
sor.”
Convinces Russians
Second, Mr. Eisenhower’s per-
sonal contacts with Russian lead-
ers have convinced them of "his
personal sincerity and his person-
al trustworthiness.”
Acknowledging that one meeting
“doesn’t convince people for a life-
time,” Nixon said he nevertheless
believes the "atmosphere has been
cleared" for future talks.
"The world can look with much
more hope for progress at the for-
eign ministers conferences and at
the lower levels than when there
were recriminations, charges and
countercharges and a complete
lack of trust on both sides,” he
said.
GOP 8ee»..:n Silent
Nixon gave his iniormal apprai-
sal of the conference as most Sen-
ate Republican leaders maintained
silence on Mr. Eisenhower’s revo-
lutoinary proposal of Thursday for
a big power exchange of military
information.
OOP floor leader William F.
Knowland of California reiterated
Saturday that he will have no com-
ment on any part of the confer-
ence until after Mr. Eisenhower
returns Sunday and reports.
Congressional leaders were noti-
fied about the proposal a few hours
before it was made. It was known,
however, that at least some OOP
leaders believed they should have
been consulted first.
WASHINGTON . July 23-UP—
The Agriculture Department is
asking bids from warehousemen to
that she enjoyed the voyage over. ®“pply„‘he ^«™*>*n» »b<>u'
47 million bushels of additional
immensely
Traveling aboard the Cunard liner.
Queen Mary, Mrs. Swan writes “The
grain storage space.
The department said
new
sea is so calm you hardly know you **£
which will come into the govern-
ment's hands In August and Sept-
tember when 1954-crop price sup-
port loans mature.
are moving . . . haven't been sea
sick at all . . . food and service is
wonderful. There is tea every after-
noon at 4 while the orchestra plays."
Doesn't that sound wonderful?
Their Itinerary includes motor trips
to 8tratfart via Bedford. Kettering
and Warwick ... a tour of the
Shakespeare country . . to Harwich
Hook by train ... the Hague . . .
Wiesbaden by train via Cologne and
Coblance; Rhine steamer to Rudes-
heim: motor to Frankfurt, train to
Zurick . Lucerne . . . Venice . . . 1 hower at the Republican national
. . . Florence . . . Rome . . . Oen-1 convention in San Francisco In
eva , . . Paris and Cherbourgh ] 1956 wa.s organized.
NEW ORLEANS, July 23-UP-
A Republican "Draft Ike” move-
ment started in Louisiana Satur-
day.
A group of state party leaders
pledged to work toward the re-
nomination of President El.sen-
*• 6t
None 110
rs
Sapulpa
Shopping
'Q/j? Carnival
MONDAY ONLY
Genuine SHAKESPEARE Level Winding
CASTING REEL
Nickle plated Stainless steel bearings. 100 yard*line
capacity. Regular list $4.40
MONDAY SPECIAL
-» $2.19
Aabs MahiIiiw UGUSa
VftR "*•**““9 Mign*i
MAY & MILLER HARDWARE
COOK’S
PAINTS
Ikln EVERY
Hr PRICE RANGE
COOK’S Quality
HOUSE PAINTS
Here’s WHY and HOW Cook’s 2-C0AT SYSTEM
WORKS to Give Your HOUSE MOTO
Self-Cleaning Beauty that Lasts Years L-e-n g-e-ri
WHAT IT IS: Cook's famous 2-Coot House Painting System is Ike
combined use of e scientifically formulated primer coot end • superior
quality finish cent—2 distinctly different products that, together,
provide the finest beauty and protect lea available.
fe*l
COOK’S
SUPIRWHITE PRIMER
—fti* coaf for the wood, seals the
surface and sets up a perfect, uniform
foundation for the finish coat. By pro-
viding a sealed surface. Superwhite
Primer keeps the life-giving oils of the
finish coat on the surface—where
they belong.
COOK’S
HOUSI PAINT
—the beauty coat, is scientifically for-
mulated to give easy application,
exceptional hiding and coverage.
Applied over Cook's SuperwhMe
Primer, Cook's House Point give*
added years of snowy-whito, soK-
cloansing beauty.
. | . ._
4 Basie Points Demanstrafe the Traa Eetaamy of Caak'a Naaaa Pilot
• .* *;• • ..
; PIGMENTS.6 OIL-:
• «
nmass
M-
WWI
B Q
Cook's Newt Paint Gives
UNIFORM COVERAGE
. . . because specially-proc-
essed oils and thorough pig-
ment dispersion give easy,
uniform brushing.
Ceek's Hew# Peiet Gives
MAXIMUM DURABILITY
. . . because no portion of the
beauty coat. Cook's House
Point, is sacrificed to seal the
wood.
Ceek's Noete Peiet Gleet
EXCEPTIONAL HIDING
. . . because only the finest
opaque pigments, plus daz-
zling white titanium, are used
in Cook's House Paint.
Ceek's Meeee Pukrt Stays
SNOWY-WHITE
.. . because it's gas-ond-fume-
proof, mildew-resistant, end
self-cleansing. Each rainfall
rinses-off dirt end dust leaving
a fresh, snowy-white surface.
COMPARE THESE DISTINCT ADVANTAOES
e Side-by-Side Comparison Proves Cook's Hovsa Point Initinlly WHITER
o Cook's Houso Paint STAYS WHITER ... Bocaust It's SELF-CLEANSING
o It's Gas-eod-Fume-Preof ond Mildew-Resistant... Will NOT DISCOLOR
o Cook's Houso Paint HIDES BETTER—Actually SPREADS FURTHER
o Specially-processed Quality Ingredients Assure EASIER BRUSHING
Cook's 2-Coot
System
Boon the Seed
ueokeeph
Seal ef
Save on these
PAINTING
ACCESSORIES
20-Ft. Extension
LADDERS
Straight-groined wood
tide rail*. Seasoned hick-
Bi
Keg. $•
24.20
15“
4-In. NYLON »rl*H(
BRUSH
. J
1 fl
Irhtlei ora flagged and
tipped to held more
paint. Won't pull out.
00
1 EACH
COOK'S Budget-Priced CO-PA-CO HOUSE PAINT
Is Better than Many Paints Costing Dollars More!
CO9KO
Co-Pa-Co Outside White is an economical exterior, oil
base paint formulated to give good surface protection to
houses, barns, garages, etc., at lower initial cost. It ie
definitely superior to many competitive, first grade paints
and may bo usnd with complete confidence. Co-Pa-Co ie
ready-mixed and may bo used as its own primer. However,
increased durability may be had by applying it over
Superwhite Primer.
CO-PA-CO Outside White Stays Casts $
White Oaeaaaa It’s Gas-aed- Vgu ~
Faue-Prsaf, Mildew-Resistant
and Self-CleiRsiig. '*7
COOK’S PAINTS
22 S. Pork
Phone 1963
♦
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 24, 1955, newspaper, July 24, 1955; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1487328/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.