Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, May 9, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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:
ANNOUNCING THE NEW
Now Firestone bring* you a great new tiro value at a *an»alional naw
law price. Through naw production afficionciat, tramandou* buying
resources, u*a of rubbar from our own plantation* in Liberia and our
Own tynthotic rubbar plant* and big econemies In diitribution and
all athor <o»t factor*, you got thi* quality tiro at a bargain prica.
BLOWOUT tAPITY
Firestone’* new Safety-Ten-
sioned Gum-Dipping Proce**
gives you the strongest, safest
body ever built into a tire. This
means greater blowout protec-
tion and longer tire life.
LONG MILBAGB
New, tough, abrasion-resist-
ant tread compound assures you
of many thousands of miles of
safe, dependable tire perform-
ance. You get most miles per
dollar with a Firestone I
NON-SKID
PROTECTION
The famous tread design it
road proved . . . with millions
and millions of miles as original
equipment on the finest cars.
No limit as to time or mile-
age. Firestone Dealers and
Stores have pledged to give you
prompt, courteous and satisfac-
tory service whenever you need
it, wherever you are I
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
SALE PRICES
tea So b Prictd Ti
_M0-I5
7.60-15^
^00 16~
end.
SIZK 6.00-14
Plus Tax
Exchang*
If Your Old Tlr#
It Racappabla
I Changing Your Prtwnt Whaal* or Rims. Como In . . . Wo
J all tho Unusod Miloago In Your Proton* Tiros Whon YOU
lor Now Onot.
ALL SIZES
TOP
mun
firttlont
DELUXE
flrostono
CHAMPION
• NON-SKID SAFETY
• LONG MILEAGE
• FULL SIZE . . . FULL VALUE
I!”
SALE I I
PRICEDI I I
• New Silenl-KId* SafatyJ
Tread
a Greater Riding Comfort
SIZK 4
6.70-15 nV
SIZE
6.70-1 S
truck owners \ |Tre*foii*
Money Tm
Phone 15
Main al Lee
DURING OUR BIG
Your old tires will make the down payment
Tiresfone stores
MONDAY, MAY 9. 1955
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
-PAGE THREE
Chandler Harper
Wins Golf Tourney
FORT WORTH —UP— Chandler
farper, who won the $25,000 Colo-
uul National Invitation golf tour-
taiiunt by the widest margin In
Bstory with the only 72-hole sub-
»ar golf, thinks the PGA is giving
Bm the "go-by” in Its records.
The 41-year-old Harper, who
mils Virginia home but who plays
iut of Chattanooga. Tenn.. pocket-
?fi a 15.000 first money check for
i four-under-par 276 In winning the
Jolonisl Sunday to give him a 69-
troke average for the tourney and
i whopping eight-stroke lead over
he field.
According to Harper's figures
hut ran his season winnings to $8 •
114 for six tournaments, but the
*GA says it's only $7,664. Also, ac-
»rding to the drawling champion *
Igures, he’s averaged 69.64 strokes
nr pound for 22 rounds of golf,
fhich would put him in first place
n the Vardon Trophy standings.
You Wreck 'Em—Wr FI* 'Em
GEO. E. MARTIN
BODY & FENDER WORKS
Ulve your car me tvr.W IXHJK
with one of our
FACTORY BAKED
PAINT JOBS
Fatty Payment Plan
203 East llobaon Phone 760
But the PGA doesn't even list him
Harper wasn’t even among those
getting passing mention when pre-
tournament picks were made for j
Colonial's rugged test. But then
neither was the man who finished |
closest to him — young Dow Fin-
sterwald of Bedford Heights, Ohio,
whose 36-38 74 on the final day ]
pul him at 284 and earned him
$3,000
Ed Ohver of Lemont. 111., tucked
av ay a $2 000 check for third mon-
ey by finishing at 286 with a final
dav 36-36—72. while five players
each eawied $1,430 for tying f o r
fourth place at 287. They were Ju-
lius Boros of Mid Pines. N.C.. Cary
Mlddlecoff of Memphis, Tenn..
Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Antonio
Cerda of Buenos Aires, Argentina,
and Harry Todd of Dallas
Four-Boll Tourney
Ends Second Round
OKLAHOMA CITY —UP-Youth
prevailed over oldtimers in the
Oklahoma City four-ball tourney's
second round Sunday as three for-
mer champions were eliminated
j Henry Robertson and Leonard
King. 1939 champs, dropped a 3
and 1 decision to Bo Faulkenberry
and Jim Payne. Paul Cooley. 1939
winner, and partner Bud Ecton fell
I to Ed Hamilton and Fay Hixon.
2 and 1.
TUp only former winners still in
the running are Harlow Gers Jr.
and Faulkenberry.
Postal Pay Hike
Up For Discussion
WASHINGTON—UP—The postal
pay bill, still out of line with ad-
ministration requests after House-
Senate conferees worked on it,
came up for final action In the
House Monday under threat of
presidential veto.
The measure would provide the
nation's 500,000 postal workers with
yn average pay increase estimated
from 8 6 to 8 8 per cent. The White
House opposes a raise of more
than 7.6 per cent.
The bill Is a compromise be-
tween the 10 per cent hike approv-
ed by the Senate and the 8.2 per
cent approved by the House.
Postmaster General Arthur E
Suinmerfleld warned of the veto in
i letter to House minority leader
Joseph W. M rtin, Jr. It was writ-
ten at Martin's request, presum-
ably to support the Republican
leadership In efforts to defeat the
bill.
Other developments:
ROADS
The Senate Public Works com-
mittee was expected to approve the
substitute plan of Sen. Albert Gore
(D-Tenn > for President Eisenhow-
er’s highway program. The com-
mittee rejected the President’s
plan last riday.
STATEHOOD
A close -vote was forecast as th?
OCU Starts Rally
To Keep Parrick
OKLAHOMA CITY —UP- Stu-
dents. teachers and basketball
players at Oklahoma City Univer-
sity scheduled a ’ let's keep Par-
rack” rally Monday
Several appreciation talks were
on the program.
Parr act has been mentioned as
a possible successor to Bruce
Drake, who resigned as basketball
coach al the University of Okla-
homa last week
Traffic Toll Over
Weekend Is Seven
By UNITED PRESS
Traffic claimed seven lives in
Oklahoma overd the weekend, and
the son of a former Seminole.
Okla.. couple died in Texas.
The upsurge in highway deaths
i pushed the year's toll to 177. com-
pared with an even 200 at this
date in 1964
The victims-
Clint D Edwards, 47. Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Vernle Barnell. 35, of Po-
rum in Muskogee county
Howard Barnes. 50. Luther.
Larry Keith Dewberry. 17. El-
( more City. Garvin county
Albert Lee Richardson, 78. Tul-
I M-
Roland Gene Hamburger. 16,
Weatherford.
Cecil Short, 7. Weatherford.
The Texas mishap occurred Sat-
urday 10 miles west of Denton on
a farm road.
The crash took the life of Cur-
tis Neal Higdon. Infant son of Air-
man 2C and Mrs. Billy Joe Hig-
don. formerly of .Seminole. The
Higdon vehicle struck a railroad
underpass abutment.
Mrs. Dorothy Hollingshead. 23,
Shawnee, and her son, Don, were
injured.
Edwards was killed Sunday night
when an uutoinobile driven by his
wife. Rosetta, crashed into a house
at the edge of Okluhoma City.
Mrs. Barnell, Barnes, Dewberry
and Richardson died in Sunday
I crashes.
The two Weatherford youths
were killed in a Saturday accident
—a head-on collision in a rain-
storm on U S 86 about 20 miles
west of El Reno.
DR. J. W. FREDERICK
OPTOMETRIST
TELEPHONE 881*
(■lasses Made to Fit Yoar Eye*
8 Vi East Dewey
2nd Floor. Soils* Bn tiding
Parrack has coached at OCU for
eight years, building the Methodist
college into a major basketball
power.
NOTICE TO ALL PARENTS
Certain Sapulpo boys have been trespass-
ing on Brick Plant property, have broken down
doors, taken tools and have destroyed some
very expensive equipment. This is to notify
all parents that any boys caught trespassing
on Brick Plant property without permission
from the general office will be prosecuted and
their porents will be held responsible (or all
damages.
Signed
SAPULPA BRICK 8i TILE C0RP.
Earl Hermes, Manager
13 iVI
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY1
New Arrivals-Unpacked This Morning!
More Thrilling News for Our
Dress Carnival
Sheer . . . Colorful
. . . Cool . . . Fash-
ioned of "Lovely
Lady" Voile
Voile
Dresses
HALF SIZES
14'/a to 24 Vi
Pretty Pastel
Colors with
White Floral
Designs
GREEN
GREY
BLUE
RED
BLACK
f, W-
House called up for another go-
round legislation to give statehood
to Hawaii and Alaska. Hie bill is
a package measure carrying state-
hood for both territories. Under
rules debate will be limited to sev-
en hours with no amendments.
FOODS
A Joint Atomic Energy subcom-
mittee opened public hearings on
tire preservation of foods by radlo-
sierilization. Chairman Melvin
Price < D-lll. > said ’'radlo-sterili2a-
tlon of food promises lo be as im-
portant...in 10 years time as are
frozen foods today.”
FOREIGN AID
Adnv Arthur W. Radford, chair-
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and Assistant Defense Secretary
H Struve Hensel. were expected to
call for more foreign military aid
in testimony before the Senate
Foreign Relations committee. The
committee is holding hearings on
President Eisenhower’s $3,530,000,-
000 foreign aid program.
POWELL
Rep Adam Clayton Powell <D-
N Y. > said if President Eisenhow-
er and the State Department re-
fuse to hear his personal report
on the Afro-Asian conference with-
in a week he will report to the
public. ‘ That will not be pleasant,"
lie commented. Powell attended
the conference in a non-official ca-
pacity He said he has been un-
able to obtain a conference with
either the President or Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles since
his return.
KNOWLAND
Senate Republican leader Wil-
liam F Knowland said he would
continue to oppose the administra-
tion’s Far East policy because h i s
point of view is “entitled to have
expression.” He has taken spe-
cific issue with the administration
on the Quemoy and Matsu islands,
and on the American prisoners
held captive in Red China.
MCCARTHY
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy <R -
Wis.) is still sniping at the admin-
Senate Committee
To Conduct Hearing
On Polio Program
VANCOUVER B C. - UP -
Chairman Warren G. Magnusoii
(D-Wftsh. > said Monday his Sen-
ate Interstate Commerce commit-
tee would conduct hearings early
next week on the "muddled con-
fusion” of the Salk vaccine pro-
gram.
Magnuson. here for the Pacific |
Northwest trade conference, said
he had talked by telephone with
officials in Washington, D. C.. and
had decided' that "congressional
action in the situation is manda-
tory.”
He said he would suggest a four- j
point program for further safe-
guards on distribution, inspection
and administration of the vaccine
He said the committee would look
into the possibility of possible
black-marketeering of the serum.
Magnuson was scheduled to re-
turn to Washington Thursday. Thie
hearings would be held there, he
sai<J.
istration, although his highly pub-
licized attacks on the Army have;
tapered off. He is playing a far
less active role on the Washington
scene But McCarthy a demand-
ing a tougher policy toward Red
China in speeches around the na-
tion. ,
SUPPORTS
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T.
Benson and Senate Republican
leader William P. Knowland pre-
dicted President Eisenhower will
veto any bill restoring high, rigid
farm price supports. The House
voted last week to Junk the ad-
ministration’s flexible farm subsi-
dy program in favor of rigid sup-
ports.
Don't Walt Days
for Service.
CALL
NELSON
Television Service
Phone 206 24 S. Mein |
90-Day Guarantee
on all parts replaced
and Service
Short sleeves and a deep, cool neck for utmost sum-
mer comfort and attractiveness. "Lovely Lady" voiles
are fast color, minimum shrinkage and wash repeated-
ly. Truly a wonderful value in Penney's Summer Dress
iv. i ruiy
Comival
Boys' Mesh Sport Shirts
Popular cool-weave cotton in assorted colors, tailor-
ed into these sc-wanted short sleeve sport shirts for
boys, sizes 2 to 16
Pink, blue, grey, green, tan Buy several for th
months ohead at this Penney-low price—
1.29
You Can Afford Quality at Penney's
When you must stop
You CAN on CONCRETE
You’re driving on s residential street. Suddenly, from
behind a parked car, a boy cycles into your path. Seeing
you, he swerves—too sharply—sod falls. Your heart
jumps as you slam on the brakes. Will you be able to
stop in time to avoid a tragedy?
Your chances will be much better if you’re driving
on concrete. Wet or dry, concrete’s gritty texture grips
your tires 6rmly, permitting faster stops without skid-
ding. You get an extra measure of protection.
That’s one reason why fewer accidents occur on
concrete. When you must stop quickly, concrete can
mean the difference between life and death. So insist
on skid-resistant concrete pavement for all your streets.
Over 175 miles ef Portland cement
concrete streets were constructed in 40
Oklahoma towns in 1954. Demand that
your street be paved with safe, durable
Portland cement concetto.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
1308 First National Bldg., Oklahoma City 2, Oklahoma
A national orgonliotton to improve and extend Ike wet of Portland
cement end concrete Ifcrowgh icientiAc retearch end engineering Reid work
INSIST ON CONCRETE — TH£ SAFETY PAVEMENT
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 Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, May 9, 1955, newspaper, May 9, 1955; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1488270/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.