The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
SAPULPA (OKLA.) DAILY HERALD
Monday, October 12, 1964
Event -
(Continued from page 1)
the runner-up earned herself
$5. Both checks may be picked
. up at the Herald office.
Others who were wrong on
the outcome of four games, but
were too far off on their "tie-
buster" guess to finish in the
money were:
James Curtis Hendrix, *3 W.
Mike; J. V. Lancaster. 1031 E.
McLeod; Artie Burgess. 90 W.
Mike; Tommy Lee, Sapulpa;
and Billy Morrow, 14U E.
Jones.
Another contest Is In to-
day’s paper, with entries due
In the Herald office by 5 p.m.
Thursday or postmarked by
that time.
Sponsors of the weekly con-
test are:
Smith Drug store, 28 E. Dew-
ey; Security National Bank; Sa-
pulpa Federal Savings and Loan
Association, 106 E. Dewey;
Owen Funeral Home, 216 S.
Main; American National Bank
& Trust Company; Jim’s 66
Service Station, 601 E. Dewey;
Uno’s Maytag Sales and Serv-
ice. 100 E. Lee.
Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
Ton ite thru Wed.
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620 S. Grove; Eddie Young
Glass Company and Y-Bar-R
Western Store, 618 E. Dewey:
Bob Johnson’s D-X, 300 E.
Dewey; Leo’s Gay Note, 521 S
Main, and Harrison's, 120 E
Dewey.
Levine’s, 621 S. Main; Sapul-
pa Lumber Company, 1422 S
Main; Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com-
pany; Anguish TV & Appliance
Company, 13 N. Main; Sahoma
Lanes, north on Sand Springs
road; Creek County Lumber,
north on Highway «6; Standard
Chevrolet Company, 100-118 S.
Main; Dollar Wise Furniture,
200 E. Lee.
Rain -
loll High In New
Outbreak Of Viet
Nam Rebel Bids
SAIGON (UPI) - More than
300 soldiers have been killed or
wounded in 24 hours of savage
combat in South Viet Nam, mil-
itary spokesmen reported to-
Two American military ad-
visers — an officer and an en-
listed man — were killed along
with a Vietnamese battalion
commander when their jeep feeling better and that his
(Continued from page 1)
trace of rain was recorded Sun-
day afternoon at the water
treatment plant, while a heavy
rain was noted in parts of Sa-
pulpa during the afternoon
Monday’s rain boosted 1964’s
total to 28 04 inches This is
some 10 inches more than was
recorded at the end of,
10 months in 1963. while the
10-month rainfall total in 1962
was a whopping 37.01 inches.
Clear skies were reported in
the northwest, but skies else-
where were partly cloudy to
cloudy Forecasters said the
clearing trend would move to
eastern Oklahoma by tonight.
The five-day outlook called
for near normal temperatures
and little or no precipitation
after today’s light showers.
Overnight lows ranged from
44 at Guymon to 55 at Altus and
Ft. Sill. Highs Sunday went
from 60 at Guymon to 74 at
Ardmore.
WILSON
ALUMINUM CO.
Corner Toft & So. Main
BA 4-5306
(Continued from page 1)
evasion charge, testified at
Welch's trial last Friday and
took the 5th amendment 17
times, refusing to answer ques-
tions on the grounds it might
incriminate him.
Corn refused to say whether
he knew Carroll, whether he
had taken a bribe in 1957 and
whether he ever had a large
number of 1100 bills.
Carroll, about 78, appeared tn
court in a brown suit and a
brown tie. He seemed relaxed
on the witness stand.
He recalled a ruling by the
Oklahoma Tax Commission in
1956, which disallowed Selected
Investments’ contention that
the firm’s trust company was a
separate entity and
therefore the parent corpora-
tion was to be taxed a higher
rate.
Carroll said a district court
upheld the commission’s ruling
and it appeared ‘‘it would cost
us something over $500,000."
"I called Judge Com at his
home and told him I’d like to
talk," Carroll said. He told the
court he had known Com since
1905 or 1906
“We had conversation In my
automobile in front of his
house," Carroll said “He came
out and we visited there in my
car."
Carroll was asked when the
meeting occurred. He guessed
it was in November or Decem-
ber of 1956.
Carroll began to tell of the
conversation, recalling that he
told Com the case had been J with forces estimated at three
appealed to the Supreme Court battalions, or close to 1.500
10 or 15 days earlier. McBride men, the Vietnamese spokes-
asked the witness for the sub- men said
stance of the conversation. | All told. American and Viet-
“I said of course we wanted namese military spokesmen re-
a favorable ruling," Carroll ported 11 clashes,
said. "He (Com) asked what it
would mean to me I said it
would mean $150,000 to me.”
Cold Lessens,
Hiller Ready
To Campaign
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.
William E. Miller was reported
day. The casualties included two today sufficiently recov-
Americans killed and one in Prwj from a seVere head cold
^ured' to resume his campaign sched-
ule Tuesday in Pennsylvania.
An aide said the Republican
vice presidential candidate was
was shattered by a mine.
A U. S. military spokesman
said the men in the jeep were
deliberate targets of the Com-
munist Viet Cong. He said the
mine was electrically detonated
by a terrorist hiding by the
road.
As the peak battle period clos-
ed early today, a US. Marine
Corps officer was slightly in-
jured in a helicopter crash 330
miles northeast of Saigon. The
crash was blamed on mechani-
cal failure.
The mine blast occurred on
the fringes of a battle that
turned out to be one of the big-
gest and bloodiest ever fought
in the Saigon area. Government
casualties in the battle were
listed at 98 and the Vietnamese
Defense Ministry said 150 Com-
munists were killed.
The major battle opened Sun-
day morning The Communists
attacked two government posi-
tions 30 miles west of Saigon
The total casualties, in addi-
tion to the two Americans kill-
ed. were 56 government dead,
ver was almost gone Sunday.
Miller spent Sunday at his
Washington home conferring
with advisers.
The illness forced the New
Yord congressman to cut
short a tour of northeastern
Ohio Saturday and fly back to
Washington to rest and seek
treatment for a high fever.
Miller, who had no appear-
ances scheduled today, plans to
fly to Pennsylvania Tuesday for
speeches at Scranton, Wilkes-
Barre. Reading and Philadel-
phia before going to Richmond,
Ind., to spend the night.
On Wednesday, the GOP nom-
inee will speak tn Lafayette
and Terre Haute, Ind . and fly
to Chicago for the night. On
Thursday he will speak in the
Chicago area and then fly to
Duluth, Minn.
more than 32 government troops
missing and 100 others wound-
ed.
The two Americans and the
battalion commander were the
only occupants of the demol-
ished jeep. Two Vietnamese in
another vehicle were wounded
by the blast
Coal tar is the source of most
of our anilne dyes.
Of Court Remap
Decision Denied
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Supreme Court refused today to
state legislative reapportion-
ment ruling but agreed to hear
new voter dispute cases from
Virginia and Georgia.
'Die court—without comment-
turned a deaf ear to requests
from Alabama, Florida and Illi-
nois that further hearings be
held on the landmark decision
of last June 15 declaring that
both houses of state legislatures
must be based as nearly as
possible on an equal population
bases.
The edict set forth by the
court last term is known as the
one man, one vote” doctrine.
An effort to postpone court-
ordered reapportionment for a
year failed in Congress this ses-
sion after a prolonged debate.
Decision Was Expected
The high court’s refusal to
give further consideration to its
overall apportionment decision
was expected. The court very
rarely rehears a case decided
by a written opinion, particular-
ly one of the import of the leg-
islation ruling.
However, the court did accept
for hearings in the new term
two cases from Virginia and
Georgia.
At issue in the Virginia case
is the validity of a new state
law, which requires voters to
obtain a certificate of residence
before they can vote in a fed-
eral election. A special three-
judge federal court found the
law unconstitutional on May 29.
Virginia brought the case to the
Supreme Court after two Re-
publican officials had won in
the lower courts.
A meeting of the Sapulpa
Softball Association is scheduled
for 7 p.m. Tuesday at Lumac
Tool, 309 East Dewey.
All members are urged to at-
tend.
One theft report and an Inci-
dent of vandalism were inves-
tigated by Sapulpa police dur-
ing the weekend.
Alfred Record, TOO S. Poplar,
reported a boor bottle was
thrown through the windshield
of Ms auto Saturday night whila
parked in front of his residence.
Johnny Stephens, operator of
a used car lot at 400 North
Mission, reported a five-gallon
butane tank and gauge taken
from a trailer on the lot about
two week* ago. The tank and
gauge are valued at $25.
Humphrey Will End
Some Immigration Laws
No loss was reported in two
alarms answered Sunday by Sa-
pulpa firemen.
Piromon battled s grass firs
at tho intersection of Lino and
Jtnotta streets Sunday morning
tho origin ef which is un-
known.
A gas line leak in the 1900
block of South Scott was
plugged by firemen Sunday
morning Firemen said there
was no fire and no damage re-
sulted.
NEWARK, N. J. (UPI)—Sen
Hubert H. Humphrey promised
today to help wipe out immi-
gration law quotas that discrim-
inate against Italians and other
eastern or southern Europeans.
The Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate said in remarks
prepared for delivery at a Co-
lumbus Day rally that the pres-
ent immigration law containing
national origin quotas was un-
fair and cruel.
“This 1952 law is based upon
a 1920 census and 19th century
bigotry,” Humphrey said. “This
law has created ‘an anti-Italian
wall ’ The wall must come
down.
“We are going to take It
down. The wall is a disgrace to
our country’s good name. It is
a blot on our image abroad.
“It is offensive to millions of
Americans of Italian and other
extraction. Fortunately, Christo-
pher Columbus did not have to
show an immigration quota
number.”
The Minnesota senator called
for the next Congress to enact
legislation to set aste Columbus
Day as a national holiday. He
HOWARD WILSON
TERRY BANKS
10 til 10
HOWARD'S
BARBER SHOP
noted that the Senate already
had approved the bill.
Humphrey took his campaign
into New Jersey and New York
after making two major
speeches Sunday in the nation's
capital.
Foubus Not Going
To Texas Conclave
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)—
An aide to Gov. Orval Faubus
said Sunday the governor would
not attend the Southern Gov-
ernor’s Conference tn San An-
tonio, Tex., formally opening
today.
The governor la expected to
use the time campaigning
against his Republican oppo-
nent. Winthrop Rockefeller.
HAVE COFFEE
WITH
BUD A
WILKINSON
HEAR BIB ANSWER
M19KRHB
Tues. Oct. 13
11 a.m.
•'■'■UL-TV CH. 8
THINKERS
*1
... for that Thick
STEAK
TUESDAY SPECIAL
Steak, Salad
Baked Potato -.
Diamond Steak .. $1.25
Bob and Norma Hall
DIAMOND
RESTAURANT
408 N. Mission BA 4-9781
CASH PRIZES WEEKLY-ENTER EVERY WEI
Official Contest Rules
• Contest is open to everyone except Herald employes and their families. One
entry per person for each contest. Persons may enter every week.
• Contest closes promptly at 5 p.m. each Thursday. No entries occepted after
thit hour.
# Clip coupon os designated by the dotted line, select the teom of each game
you think will win. To indicate a tie, circle both teams.
• Fill-in the scores of the tie-buster game at the special game featured in the
middle of contest.
# Winners' names will be announced in the Herald weekly.
# Decision of the judges is final. In case of tie, prizes will be split accordingly.
CASH PRIZES WEEKLY
FIRST
PRIZE
second!
PRIZE
A new contest begins each Monday — clip each Monday's Herald officiol en-
try blank. Enter every week! It's fun for everyone — try your knowledge of
the football teams — see if you can select a perfect score!
CLIPTHIS HANDY OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
OWEN FUNERAL HOME
24-Hour Ambulance Service, Oxygen
Kquipped and fully air conditioned.
216 S. Main BA 4-2121
Pittsburgh vs Miami
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO.
Ask for Diet-Pepsl and Sugar-Free Teem
-NOW ITS PEPSI FOR THOSE WHO
THINK YOUNG!
Sapulpa vs Bartlesville
ANGUISH TV I, APPLIANCE CO.
Full line of “Zenith" Products
13 N. Moin BA 4-5167
Tulsa vs Louisville
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
& TRUST CO.
Corner Main & Dewey BA 4-3210
Navy vs California
HARRISON'S
120 E. Dewey Top Volue Stamps
TCU vs Texas AAM
Meet ths gang after
the game at
LEO'S GAY-NOTE
521 S. Moin BA 4 9798
Missouri vs Air Fores
BOB JOHNSON'S D-X
“Complete Ante Care’’
300 E. Dewey BA 4 0416
TOP VALUE STAMPS
Arkansas vs Texas
Guess This Game's Score
SAHOMA LANES
There’s new fan in bowling with AMP
Color Sparemnker. Free Instructions
North on Sand Springs Road BA 4-4898
Oklahoma vs Kansas
This ii the "tie butter" gome. Guest the octuol tc ores of thit game. In th« event of a tie, thit "tie-
butter" it used to determine the winners.
Guess The Score Of This Game
KANSAS STATE............ vs NEBRASKA.....................
SMITH DRUG STORE
Free MOTOR Delivery
Phone BA 4 2784
Colorado vs Iowa State
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
Member F. D. I. C.
Purdue vs Michigan
CREEK COUNTY LUMBER
North on Highway 66 BA 4-5110
Georgia Tech vs Auburn
STANDARD CHEVROLET CO.
Chevrolet*. Corvalrt. OK Used Cars,
Chevrolet Service
100 118 5. Main BA 4-5483
North Carolina vs Duke
JIM'S "66" SERVICE STATION
Jim Swartzlander, Manager
Open 6 a.m. U 10 p.m.—Gunn Bros. Stamps
601 E. Dewey BA 4-1934
Illinois vs Minnesota
h
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Monday!
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open to all aget!(
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The Merchants
Who Support This
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And Who Are
CHIEFTAIN
BOOSTERS
Name
Address
Phone
UNO'S MAYTAG SALES & SERVICE
The ultimate is Washer and Dryers!
Superior service on all makes!
100 E. Lee BA 4-0101
UCLA vs Notre Dame
SAPULPA FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
106 E. Dewey BA 4 4510
LSU vs Kentucky
SAPULPA LUMBER CO.
Repair-Remodel Loans—Top Value Stamps
1422 S. Main BA 4 0440
Alabama vs Tennessee
LEVINE'S
Sapulpa’* complete family dept, store.
621 S. Moin —
Sapulpa Shopping Center
Clemson vs Wake Forest
DOLLAR-WISE FURNITURE
Your Authorized W'F.STINGHOl SK Dealer
We Ghre S It H Green Stamps
200 E. Lee BA 4 2467
Mtrbtgan State vs Indiana
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
Sopulpont Drink
Bottled COKE. SPRITE. KIST and TAB
Southern Cal. vs Ohio State
EDDIE YOUNG GLASS CO.
Ar Y-BAR-R WESTERN STORE
618 E. Dewey BA 4-1324
Iowa vs Wisconsin
WIN CASH EACH WEEK!
A new contest
begins each Monday!
Enjoy the top team garnet — follow the football line-up
and win cash prizel! Don't mill a tingle week of the
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1964, newspaper, October 12, 1964; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490952/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.