Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 198, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1959 Page: 4 of 12
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Poge 4, Section 1—Sopulpo (Oklo ) Hemld, Thusdoy, Apnl 23, 1959
Sapulpa Dally Herald
An independent NKWSpaper eaUblLshrd September «. 1814 end pub-
lished at It South Perk. Sapulpa, Oklahoma. every afternoon except
Saturday, end Sunday morning Entered as second claw met! mat-
ter at the postofflce In Sapulpa under an act of March 3, 1887.
Edward E. Livermore, Editor and Pa Mb her
Ted Olson
Advertising Director
Donn Dodd
News Editor
Lawrence Dr-Long, mechanical superintendent: Charles Lake, assistant
advertising manager; Faye Dunlap, society editor; Nolan Peery. cir-
culation manager; Leon Collins, Jr., reporter; Mary Fagan, business
office; Alma Wright, classified department.
Delivered by earrler In Sapulpa........ week. Me
Deliverrd by carrier In Sapulpn . . . . per month, f l.lt
Delivered by carrier In Sapulpa .... per year, fll.tt
NOTICE; SUBSCRIBERS MISSING THEIR PAPER
AIU RKQt'ESTED TO CALL 1U BF.FORI 7 P. M.
EVENINGS OK BEFORE * A. M. SUNDAY MORNINO.
THE HERALD 18 COMMITTED TO SKRYIN3
THE INTERESTS OP SAPULPA
and CREEK COUNTY
prize Winner. Mr.- William* wi
winner in tbe contest.
-oooeo-
Tweuty-one members of the Pro-
gressive Men's Bible class met in
the home of the president. Lon Mc-
Kenzie. last night for their regular
monthly bushxi.s and social meet-
ing Oroup singing and a couple of
leadings by little Jimmie Pacaud
preceded the business session which
consisted of plans for enlarging the
work of the class. Refreshments of
ice cream, cadu and coffee were
served by Mrs. McKenzie, assisted
t>y Mrs T. A Gresham. Mi* W K
Clmomin. Mrs. C. C. Carson. Mrs.
O. A. Fan la and Mrs. John Young
—00000 -
Mi Ac Mrs. O. M Stevens will
attend a bridge party to be giveu
this evening In the home of Mr
and Mrs. Roy Peasley In Tulsa
-OOOOO-
The Magic pity Ring 8? of the
Inteniattonal Brotherhood of Magi-
cians held an Interesting meeting In
Tulsa last night with three Sapul-
ptns attending They were Paul
Miner, A A ! Miner and Ted OU.
eon
"Doc" Nixoi., one of the leading
nwgacians of the country, who ha s
been a guest fin the home of Mr . arid
Mr*. H I. Shirley In Tulsa, was
the guest of the club at the, meet-
ing His Crtnesc effects b^i'T be-
come famous in metropoU aan cities
from coast U» coast.
OOOOO-
Roland Young and Lflllau Oish
In “His Dottle UfcC ab the Criter-
ion. At the Yale *By Candlelight
with Paul Lakas. Ellsia Land!, and
Nila Anther.
f—
WASHINCtTON -- The Hbuse
Government Opcri.tlom Commit-
tee In a report adn civil defense:
"Unless we b'tfild strong civil
delenses In the U|.iUed States, our
stem warnings Unit we will resist
aggression will mil be taken too
aeriously..,
In the Middle Ages, Use lord of
the manor often liad a chair at
the head o* the table or beside
his bed to serve as his seat of
authority similar to Uiat of a
throne.
-WOUND STRIPE
(Jhe oLight
31
n. miii
By Milt.
A lot of things go without say-
ing. but scandal hot one of them.
♦ ♦ ♦
Olve some people an inch und
they think they're a ruler.
♦ ♦ ♦
Does It strike you as strange
that a man who illegally kills a
deer may be fined from 8100 to
1300 as in deed many have this
past year; but a man who drives
a car while drunk and thereby
becomes a potential killer, escapes
with only $60 fine and 10 days in
jail.
If be is only convicted of care-
lets driving (the kind that usually
wind up becoming involved In an
accident, with death or Injury to
human beings) he can get off with
maybe a $36 fine.
Apparently the life of a deer is
valued more highly than that of
a human. -
♦ ♦ ♦
Many in ajcument Is caurrd by
two or more people violently dis-
agreeing about something they
know nothing about whatever.
♦ ♦ ♦
A friend opines that we've had
10 presidents who were unedu-
cated. He goes on further to state
that educated folks spend time
reading what uneducated folk
write; that' the educated use their
education while the uneducated
use their Intelligence. So those of
you who didn’t get a fair whack at
book-larum hr consoled
♦ ♦ ♦
Life magazme doesn't go around
footing "make believe'* plcturea
and writing "fictitious stories"
about Oklahoma but I II be switch-
ed If Sooner* don't look plumb
silly about I tali the lime we get
attention front this magazine.
life's publication of an article
entitled ‘A Vole Becomes Price of
Oklahoma Drinking" tells the story
of the recent dry-up effort by state
officials the election and some of
the rabid sentiment on both wet
and dry sides.
It matters little the purpose of
the magazine, the report will do
Oklahoma no good But It's our
bed. We made It, now wc can lie
In it
♦ ♦ ♦
Ooaslp Is nuking a mountain out
of a mole hill by piling dirt on It.
YEARS
AGO
TODAY
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AOO AS
TAKEN FROM THE SAPULPA
HERALD FILES. APRIL 1931
The Fidelia class of the Fust Bap-
tist church met last night for a sev-
en o'clock covered di.-h dinner in
the home of Mias Edna Morgan
who was assisted by Mrs. Fred
Drtlierage and Miss Minnie Cobbs
In entertaining.
Covers were laid (or Miss Myrtle
McConrr.Tl, Mrs. Russell Williams,
Mrs Roy Cobbs. Miss Jenn.e Oar-
ber, Mrs. Oeorge Martin. Mr*. Era
Marler, Mrs. Kate Hibbard. Mrs.
George Stroud, Miss Audrey De-
Long, Miss Johnnie Boatright. MLs
Beulah Langford. MUs Vera Riggs.
Miss Pauline Summers. Mr- Bov
sie Cook. Mrs. Randolph and the
three hortesaes.
Two vocal selections by Miss
Dimple Cobbs followed the dinner
and after a short bmusiness svt-
*km games were enjoyed. Anagrams
were played with Mrs. Boatright as
Watch for Tyler's Big
GRAHD OPENING
«$••.! Jk \. Ju « • •» , I *
Its Coming Sunday! Watch Sunday's
Herald. There will be prices lower
than ever, free door prizes, refresh-
ments, in fact—
FUN FOR TH5 ENTIRE FAMILY
TYLER FURNITURE
19 last 'Hobson
........
IAPP - A • DAY
iSSSS^UPBi
C !«• **«• Tmh*m hr** mm \m. V«rw
Claremore Progress
Labels Patrol Move
As 'Gutter Politics'
CLAREMORE UPI) — The
Claremore Dally Progress blasted
the transfer of the highway patrol
district headquarters from here to
Vinita. ordered Wednesday by
Gov. Howard Edmondson
Editor Carl Thomas w rote In an
editorial that live city has re-
ceived "the old one-two punch,
right In the neck."
"It looks like old fashioned gut-
ter politics," Thomas said "But,
golly, governor, don't do It all In
one county,’
VALUABLE KING MISSING
NEW YORK (UPI)—The editor
of the magazine ‘ Seventeen" re-
ported to police Wednesday night
that a diamond ring valued at
$80 000 was missing. Mrs. Kind
Haupt said .‘be could have mis-
laid It Monday afternoon ui the
washroom of the Seventeen" of-
fice.
—MONDAY—
rn-OT CLUB: I vrnlau. anil ami
ferns Monde,•
AMKBICIN LEGION aUXILUKY
LUNCHEON Pint Monday at aack
month Night mooting, third
Monday of each month.
-TUESDAY-
AMXEICAN LEGION: Evening* at
the hat
ROTARY: Nnon at the YWCA.
VMI BINS of rOBtir.N wars: At
I p. at., at the VFW hall
BUSINESS and PROTSSIONAL
WO.MiN: Strong and fanrtk Tnae-
daya at 1:45 o'clock.
-WEDNESDAY—
LION*: Noon at tha YWCA.
—THURSDAY
KIWANI8: Noon at the TWCA.
COMMUNITY LUNCHEON: On the
leutth Thursday of th# month.
—FRIDAY
JATCEES: Each prtAay naan at tha
TWCA.
“Sorry \o keep you waiting'. I'm bavin; a littto
trouble with your prescription.”
Morton's Men's Deft.
New, Seasonable Merchandise for Wear Now and Later.
I Flileweight Summer Suits
DACRON AND WOOL BLENDS*
Two-pants Suits by Curlee......$65.00
; f » * t •
Single-pants Suits
by Curlee .... $45.00, $52.50, $59.50
* * a f
Single-pants Suits
by Michaels-f»tern ... $52.50, $59.50
Single-pants Suits by Darby House $39.50
Two-pants Suits
by Darby House.....$49.50, $55.00
Metal for belt- often is from 74
to 85 per cent copper and 15 to 26
per cent tin.
I
Weothermon Warns
Cold Wove Coming
United Pre*s International
Sp/lug was on again in Oklaho-
ii’,* Thursday, but weathermen
Warned against packing away the
flannels for good
The warming trend, which was
expected to carry temperatures
into the seventies and low eighties
Thursday, was due to continue
only through Friday. A cold blast
Is expected to arrive from Canada
Saturday or Sunday to keep Okla -
homans Indoors over the weekend.
Highs Wednesday ranged from
61 at Oklahoma City to 70 at Guy-
mon and overnight lows varied
from 40 at Oklahoma City to 45 at
Gage
The weather bureau forecast j
ir.ininiums in the low 40 s for
Thursday night and Friday highs
from 75 to 85
Tlie largest species of kangaroo
have your— that are only an Inch
long at birth.
STRUCK BY PROPELLER
MEMPHIS. Tenn < UPI ‘-Rons
Barnett. 61. a leading candidate
for governor of Mississippi, was
reported In "serious but not criti-
cal" condition today from injuries
received when he walked into a
spinning airplane propeller. He
was slashed on the left side of
his chest Wednesday night after
he stepped off a plane in Cold-
water, Miss;, where he was to
meet with a group of his backers.
WHOLESALE
and RETAIL
All Sites
BILL'S
BAIT SHOf
418 North Second
PHONE 1342
Special Rack 39 Suits
Summar suits by Curlee and Derby House. Reduced
15” » *47'
WHITE COAT AND
BLACK PANTS ENSEMBLES
Sizes 34 to 42, regvgars, 37 to 42 longs Perfect for
his groduotion.
127-bo
HendquMltrs tXClUSIVllY
in this city—tn» ikt TRUE word
•• Gifts for Dad ''
White Shirts
by ENRO and MARLBORO
# Long sleeve Dress Shirts, wash 'n wear Convertible
cuffs, permanent collar stays.
by ENRO by MARLBORO
5500
$3-98
• Short sleeve Dress Shirts, wash 'n wear,
by ENRO by MARLBORO
55-00 54.00
t r
ENRO WHITE SHIRTS, for Sports ond
Dress wear Wosh 'n wear. Short sleeves
neck sites.
$4-00
• White Sport Shirts. Short sleeves, two pockets.
51-98 52-98 53-98
# White Wosh 'n Wear Western Shirts by H-lar-C
55-98
HOT AND NEW!
'^Jhe (Continentals ”
by Farah
Corded Wosh 'n Wear Cotton Ponts in light,
blue, beige, block.
SMALL BOY'S
SIZES
53-98
LARGE BOY'S
and MEN'S SIZES
54-98
DEPARTMENT 5T0RI
Your Store of Nationally Known Merchandise
122-124 (ait Dewey
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 198, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1959, newspaper, April 23, 1959; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1489988/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.