Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 135, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 9, 1958 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1958 •“*"« “
TCTV. la tapuiya. o*j
I 1*14. M
oMii IB ul af Mtfct i. UR
SAPULPA SUNDAY HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
SECTION ONE-
PAGE THREE
Kdlyvffle Girls Win As
Boys Lose To Olhre wSmSS
. Keltyvill* girls wtulloced
raoir Olive opponents 41-29 Fri-
ORy n-gtu while their male count-
*rpa.-u lost a lop-suied uk 43-27
The loos by the boys broke a aec-
o*»d place tie and moved Ohve into
Ifce lead n conference play. The
boys record now elands at l«-». Tlie
Ctrla led througlvout their tame as
they aieaiily widen their mar-
gin However, the boys jumped to
a first period lead only to see a
switch for die m.-alning quarters
aa they lost the game.
Lead.n; scorer for the firlR was
Oelois Lon« with 21 pocrus Richard
Aire led the boys with a total of
‘«ht points, inuled by Frank
PjuIIus with seven.
Bobby Morrow To
Got Sullivon Award
At Top Amateur
DALLAS. Tex tUPi — Bobby
Marrow, the Texan who reiens as
the unchallenged king ot the
world s sprinters, will be present-
ed the 1957 Sullivan award as the
nation's outstanding amateur ath-
lete at a sport* achievement din-
ner next Thursday night.
Kellum Johnson. Dallas Insur-
ance man recently named pres-
ident of the National rr.«ieur
Athletic Union, will make Pie pre-
sentation to Morrow, the 17th
track star to be voted the award
since the AAU established it in
1930.
Morrow, whose defeat* over the
100 and 230-yaid courses m recent
years could easily be counted
upon the fingers of one hand,
capped a triple Olympic gold
medal performance in late 1956 by
whipping everything In sight dur-
ing 1967 and equalling the world
record in the century dash as he
swept up the NCAA crowns.
In the Sullivan award voting by
596 sports writers snd sports-
casters. Merrow recie\rd 213 first
2 ~ a —
■S'-SSSs ——
’• •; i i i 2 j Is'
• --t. *
"EVERYTHING-TO BUILD ANYTHING"
BENSON LUMBER (0.
114 East Laa
BAD a Asms. A us tr ala I UP'—
Lucille Wheeler, a freckle • faced
23-year-old boode from St. Jovue.
Que . won her second title Satur-
day in the world ski champion-
ships. edging Sally Deavwr of
Phi ladelphia in the women's giant
slalom.
Frieda Da enter of Swltsertead.
who finished third, won the Ipine
combined title by a narrow
margin over Mias Wheeler. The
combed crown goes to the girl
with the best overall showing in
the three women a races dur ng
the week-long championships
A crowd of 10.000. including
Adolf Schaerf. Austrian federal
president, watched Mias Wheeler
soom down the 56-gate Oraukogel
Mounts in course in 1 minute. 54 9
second*. Miss Deaver. a 23-year-
old brunette, waa clocked in
1 55 1 and Miss Daenier in 1:55.4
Nome Foley 19. Hough toe.. Mich
who hai missed the earlier races
here because of the flu. flnisheo
13th in 1 59 9 Madi Springer-
Miller. Stowe. Vt.. tied for 23rd
wuh Margit Gerlsch of Swttser-
land in 2 09.9. Linda Myers.
Bishop. Calif . was 30th in 2:21 5
Mrs Spunger - Mliter and Miss
Myera finished the race despite
# V
A
UM9S OUT ON TAMAN—The limbs you ae* Tarxan (Gordon
Scott) hanging onto in Hollywood are those of hia new
Jane, namely Eve Brent, a 24-year-old Texas beauty picked
from some 6.000 similarly equipped possibles. Moviegoeis
will see them out on a few limbs together. <
place votes and on a 5-3-1 point
basis, plied up 1.549 pomts to l.u67
for his nearest challenger, Tom
Courtney, another track great.
Hammer th.ower Hal Connolly,
weight lifter Tammy Kano, hurd-
ler Glenn Davis, swimmer Sylvia
Ruuska. swimmer Frank McKin-
ney Jr., wrestler Doug Blaubaugh
and bask Mbs her Terry Rand
ranked in that order on the ballot
fails. There were 42 starters from
14 nations.
Final combined standing* gave
Miss Daenaer a low score of 3 90
points, based on eighth place in
the slalom, second in the downhill
and third on the giant slalom.
Miss Wheeler was second with
4 33 points despite her victory in
, h*
PRESENTS
WITH A
1_
PAJAMA SETS
Matched Sots for Both
Men and Women
While selecting his Valentine, match it up with one
for yourself! Handsomely styled paiomos in ottroctive
potterns with heart red the predominating color.
"HIS" Have long tleeve*, long legs.
"HERS" hove short sleeves, long legs.
per pair
Morton's Men's Department Has
Dozens of Other Nice Gifts.
"The Sportsman" Zipper Bag
Scuff proof, soil resistant Moisture-proof rubberized
linings. A perfect Valentine gift.
Large Site Medium Site
$3.98
$2.98
^ |i#ri ff Just What He'd Like Best
-JO m wiite Shirts
"The most versatile footwear Jr'^ C? Nationally famous Morlboro white
maoe'" See "Jiffies" and you'll yCfW ■•'Vji. **"" shirts of suoerb quality Regular
ogrre A gift your Valentine will E Alu or French cuff styles. Specially
appreciate and wear often I VljjJf priced.
Choice «#Mui« or l A / K $2.98 each or
0,!” s,,'e’ 1 AAv/ ft 3 for $7.95
CMQC A $3.98 each or
*17 3 lor $10.95
________—
Gifts for Valentine — by Hickok
Cuff Links ond Tie Bor Sets................$3.50
Beautiful Belts...........................$2°°
v Dopp Kits ond Jewelry Boxes to Match
Dopp Kits .............................. $4.95
__Jewelry Boxes...............
New Spring Sportswear for Men and Boys
PUT YOUR SELECTION IN LAY AWAY FOR SPRING
Co-ordinotcd Sets—Shirts ond Jockets Pants ond Matching Jackets and Shirts
Polished Cotton Bermuda Shorts and Ivy League
Men's ond Boys' Slocks to Match
Beautiful Short Sleeve Shirts for men ond boys
With every purchase
you receive our
Vouchers, redeemable
for your choice of
merchandise.
Monday store hours
10 a m. to 8:30 p.m.
department store
122-124 lost Dewey
Your Star* of Nationally Known Merchandise
OU Trainer Denies
Dope Charge By
Scandal Magazine
NORMAN. Ok la. (UP» — The
University of Oklahoma athleuc
trainer denied today a national
magazine report that Sootier root-
ball players have been given alliii-
dialing drug*.
Kr.-i Kaw.in.son said the article
waa totally false, untrue, and a
vicious statement.”
The article, which appears in
the March issue of True Magaaine
criticized Oklahoma, among others
for 'doping" football players.
Author Neal Wilkinson tno relation
to Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkin-
son) wrote that "several physi-
cians" observed on television that
Oklahoma s 1966 national cham-
pion football players were sprayed
in the nostrils with an atomiser
during ume outs on the field.
The artcile claimed a narcotic,
amphetamine, bad been given the
athletea It added that the power-
ful stimulant was widely used
among high school, college and
professional athletes. The drug
affects the heart and nervous
i system.
| Rawlinson. a past president of
I the National Athleuc Trainers
Assn., issued a statement saying.
"It mAkes my blood boll.”
Hp G-d Oklahoma trainers used
not a flrug but spirits of pepper-
mint to relieve ' lack of saliva
| brought on by physical exertion."
He said Coach Wilkinson and
1 other university officials would
not stand for” the use of any
stimulant.
$4,000 In Prizes
For Fishermen In
lake Mead Derby
Prizes totalling $4 000 00 In cn*h
and merchandise will be awarded
to fishermen in the second edition
of the Fremont Fishing Derby which
begin* on April 1 for a seven-week
run The Lake Me id National Rec-
reation Area in Southern Nevada
«Inch Includes Lake Mohave, will
be the fishing site The contest is
sponsored by the Fremont Hotel
In Downtown Las Veras.
First prize for a "blind bovev"
bass will be a 1968 Dodger Flber-
g!a*s Boat, completely flttel in-
eludine boat trailer A second prize
of $500 00 in cash plus additional
cash snd merchandise prizes will
be awarded
The "blind bocey” svstem allow*
for a f.sh of any size to win a top
prize. The weight of a fish secret-
ly caught before the Derby is rec-
orded and held by the Nevada 8: ate
F:*h A Game Commission The
fish entered by anv contest mt that
compare* most closely In weight
to the bogey will be declared win-
ner. There will also be prizes f ir
catches of crappie. trout and cat-
fish Anglers may register one fish
in each category everv day of the
contest, for which there are no
fee*.
Rated one of the "Top Ten" fish-
ing sites in America by the Out-
door Writers of America, the Lake
Mead Am has ample facllltie for
fishermen. Further information on
the contest may be obtained bv writ-
ing to the Fremont Fishing Derby.
Box 951, Las Vera*. Nevada
P 8 A special prize will be award-
ed to the newsman who catches the
tersest bass.
the downhill race on Thur.sdav
M;ss Wheeler, who started to ski
at the age of 2. finished 14th in
the slalom
Mis* Deaver was eighth in com-
bined .standings with 12 24 points
and Mias Myera 13th with 29 36
Only 15 girts received combined
score* since they were the only
ones who participated in all three
races.
The championships wind up Sun-
day with the men's mile-a-minute
downhill race. Wallace Bad'
Werner, a 22-year-old soldier from
Steamboat Spring.*. Colo , rank*
among the favorites.
I w wtVi uva
AIVJAVS flRSI OUMIH
MORE HOURS
TO SHOP MONDAY
10:00 o.m. 9a 8:30 p.m.
First Showing af New
Spring Glamour Fashioned into
All Nylon
Short Coats
Ice Cream Soda Pastels
and White. Tagged at a Low
We doubt if vou've ever seer* such beautiful
coot$ for $ 12 95' Toke a look of these new
spring beouties. Note the fine quolity nylon
fleece—100% nylon lined for washobility—
the pretty stitch work, sporkling buttons, deep
cuffs. Nice spring weight for chilly spring ond
summer days and evenings.
Repeat Sailing of a Recent
Sell Out! FIRST QUALITY
Nylon Hose
Beautiful new shades. Full fashioned Perfect
quolity 60 gauge, 15 denier.
2 pair *1.00
Pinch-Pleated
Draw
Drapes
Now you con of ford love-
ly drow dropes ot every
window' See these beou-
tifully designed pinch-
pleated drow dropes of
exquisite cotton and ro-
yon fabrics with self-
color patterns.
Full size 46x84 inches.
Deep 4-inch Buckram
h e o d i n g, blind stitch
side hems, full 3-inch
bottom hems with mit-
red corners.
Rose, sondolwood, geld
ond oyster colors Pen-
ney-low priced
i 7
Wm
^ •
MC
Naw Arrivals Almost
Daily, A4M to
Our Hundrads af Naw
(fjrentwood
Cotton
Frocks
Pan nay-lew priced
1
PAIR
Women will tell you that
BrenTwoods offer VAL-
UE for above the low
price' You'll be amazed
ot the beauty, quolity
ond tailoring of these
springtime cottons that
Penney's sells for $2 79.
Gorgeous polished cot-
tons, Evergloze cottons,
ginghams, chombrays—
solids ond prints.
Buy several on lay away.
\*0*
A
ritawurr 7 r» o
■ft ;
/1«.
tL
i-
Jf' 'I 'Hf6r
X
mi
/
mK
A.
m
\*iiw;
.
i ft
■ A
■ inp
. • j
/4' ■‘"t* t
extra low priced despite
BIG 24 BY 72 INCH SIZE
New "Slim Jims," ideal
for bedside, foyer, hall and
other spots. Thick-cut Vis-
cose royon. Red, green,
sandalwood and pearl Ma-
chire washoble
f
Av
Penney's
Congratulates
all Bay Scauts and
Boy Scout Worker*
on this 48th birthday
of Scouting.
May your goal* of
better citizenship
9 be realised.
Penney'* Is Distribu-
tor for Official Boy
Scout Equipment.
1
i U
•
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. 43, No. 135, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 9, 1958, newspaper, February 9, 1958; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1489851/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.