The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 22, 1964 Page: 2 of 20
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SAPULPA (OKLA.) DAILY HERALD
Sunday, November 22, 1964
Keystone
(Continued from page 1)
ter from the dam kept the Ar-
kansas River running high in
its banks along Tulsa's heav-
ily-traveled Riverside Drive.
But there was no threat to
Tulsa.
When the Arkansas swelled
in the recent past, it was a sig-
nal to begin routing traffic off
Riverside Drive and put in
the sandbag levees.
The heavy rainfall above the
dam filled the new lake months
ahead of schedule. Unfortu-
nately, it must be drained (Wright from master sergeant
back down by about 12S feet
at a cost of over $3 million.
The 20 miles of levees are
protection against repetition of
a 1923 flood that inundated
west Tulsa.
Some of the worst Tulsa
floods occurred in 1944 when
1.000 residents were made
homeless and in 1950 when
floodwateri did an estimat-
ed fl million in damage.
Reserve Promotion
Goes To Sopulpon
The promotion In the Army
Reserve of Sgt. Marvin L
City Briefs.....
A meeting of the Chamber and Murl Scott,
of Commerce board of directors Anyone having information
is scheduled for 9:30 a m. Tues- concerning these class mem-
day at the chamber offices, ac- bers is asked to call either Mrs.
cording to Earl Barber, presi- Glen Luker at BA 4-3224 or
dent.
Mrs. Karl Mauch. BA 4-4624.
City police investigated two
minor accidents Saturday with
Rev. Richard D. Delleney,
pastor Sapulpa Ridgeway Bap- ------ --------------------
tist church, was among repre- no injuries reported, but one
because of sewage projects at
Cleveland.
Col. J. W Morris of the Tul-
sa District Corps of Engineers
said the Keystone Dam does
not completely eliminate the
possibility of flooding by the
Arkansas. He suggested that
the river levee be maintained
for additional insurance.
The levees were built in 1945
to Sergeant major was an-
nounced by Lt. Col. Duane D.
Lunger, commanding officer of
380th ordnance battalion, Tul-
sa.
Sgt. Wright, who lives at 741
N. Ross has been with the 380th
since June 1962, serving as the
battalion sergeant major. He is
employed by the Liberty Glass
Company.
GUARANTIED IN WRITING
STANDARD
100-122 S- Moia
Used Cora
and Trucks
isi^^sr (0.
IA 4-2779
sentatives from six states who
attended the first state - wide
conference on "The Church in
Prevention, Control, and Rehab-
ilitation of the Juvenile Delin-
quent" at Oklahoma Baptist
University Tuesday.
Sponsored by the Juvenile Re-
habilitation section of the Metro-
politan Missions Department of
the Home Mission Board in co-
operation with the Baptist Gen-
eral Convention of Oklahoma,
the conference was directed by
Dr. L. William Crews. Atlanta,
Southern Baptist Convention Ju-
venile Rehabilitation Director.
Reunion committee of the
class of 1945 is seeking address-
es of class members to
complete it’s mailing list.
Addresses of the following are
needed: Vinita Austin, Patricia
Ruth Atha, Geraldine Courtney,
James Thomas Dailey, William
Paul Jones, Bill Taylor Seyler
citation was given.
Mrs. Lilly Mae Patterson. 814
N. Ninth, told police she started
the engine on her pickup Satur-
day morning in front of the
post office. The vehicle was in
gear and ran over the curb
striking a parking meter post
bending it. There was no dam-
age to the meter.
An accident Saturday after-
noon in the 300 block E. Dew-
ey, involved a car being driven
by Bobby Joe Turney, 215 W.
Davis, and a panel truck being
driven by William C. Hugo. 619
S. Main. Police cited Hugo for
following too close.
Ex-SapulpanTo
Show Work At
D. C. Museum
Robert Howard, a former Sa-
pulpan who currently is sculp-
tor and associate professor in
the department of art. Univer-
sity of North Carolina, recently
was honored by two museums
of national stature.
On November 15 he gave an
! illustrated lecture on Michelan- being done by American sculp-
gelo and Rodin at the national tors today,
gallery of art in Washington, Howard, son of Mrs. J. W.
D C. which was attended by Howard. 206 South Mounds, was
more than 300 people. graduated from Sapulpa High
The Whitney museum of
school where he took four years
American Art has invited him of art under Mrs. Ruth Cas-
Sales-
Ray and Kenneth say: Lei's
TALK
TURKEY
Shoe Specials for Monday
one lot
Play shoes with nylon
uppers, some oxfords
and a few of our fam-
ous Hush Puppies for
ladies.
$2"
odd lot
Special group of boys'
and men's footwear.
Includes some rough-
out boots. Not many
left. Now —
one lot
This table of todies'
shoes includes flats
and some boots. Don't
wait until your size is
gone'
$J99
Dress Heels
Casual Dress Shoes
Beautiful new styles in dress heels.
Your favorite fashions just in
time for the holidays. SAVE NOW!
Reduced to
$799
This group include$ dress heels,
mid-heels ond some flats — the
most-wonted styles for work or
casual wear.
*499
Is Your License Tag Listed in our Store!
Check Horriion'i for your license tog number. If you find it eorly
Monday it will be worth $10 in merchandise. Be lure to ihop down-
town for Tolk Turkey valuet Mondoy.
PEDWIN
NUNN-BUSH
Several different style$ of our
famous Pedwin brand shoes in this
sale group. Blacks and browns.
Reduced to
$799
There are both slipons and oxfords
in the lot of quality shoes Find
your size and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE!
$1499
Famous-For-Style
Black Wool Gabardine
Topcoats by Alligator
The fine tailoring embodied throughout these hand-
some coots is distinctive of Alligator. Just right for
Oklahoma weather—they're warm but not heavy or
bulky.
Regulars and Long
$4575
Other Weather Coats and Top Coats
$16.95 to $39.75
WI GIVI TOP VALUE STAMPS
SHOP MONDAY
UNTIL 8:30
Four alarms, including one
false-alarm. were answered by
Sapulpa firemen Saturday af-
ternoon.
The false alarm was an-
swered to Arnold s Nursing
Home, 1701 S. Main, about
12 40 pm. Firemen said the
alarm was due to an electrician
who accidentally shorted the
electric alarm system.
No loss was reported in a
grass fire alarm answered a-
bout 2 15 p m. on property
owned by Bill Wilson in the
1000 block of South Park.
An estimated $25 loss resulted
when a motor in a clothes dry-
er at the residence of Jack
Lawrence. 701 S. Independence,
shorted out. The alarm was an-
swered about 2:40 p.m.
An estimated $4W loss result-
ed to a house located outside
the city limits about 2:50 p.m.
Owned by H. C. Walker, the
house is located one mile west
of Sapulpa on Taft street.
Cause of the fire is listed as
undetermined.
Tax
(Continued from page 1)
road bond issue. This would
free approximately $19 million
per biennium in genera) funds
now going to highways and per-
mit this money to go to schools,
colleges or mental health.
Two — Submission for a sec-
ond time of the permissive 15-
I mill “local support" school
levy which was defeated Nov.
3. This would enable districts to
vote additional revenue for
) teacher salaries and other
school needs It would replace
the present 5-mill emergency
j levy.
Thraa — A bond issue of ap-
proximately $45 million. Tenta-
tive plans call for about $40-mil-
lion to go to colleges and about
$5 miiiion to mental health, in-
cluding $3 million to double the
bed capacity of Hissom school
1 for mentally retarded at Sand
| Springs.
More Road Bonds
The above package would be
in addition to a $250 million
| turnpike expansion program
and a county road bond pro-
gram expected to total from
$100 to $200 million.
The legislative leader said
the three-part package would
have to be submitted by March
15, since April 1 ia the dead-
line for teachers to sign new
contracts.
If the people rejected the
package, then the legislature
would likely divide up the
available revenue and go home,
the source speculated.
The source suggested that the
people would be told how much
the package would provide for
school arvl college teacher sal-
aries and for all the major
areas of government.
Financing Flan Unknown
Bellmon is known to be con-1
sidering submission of the $150-
million state road bond issue,
although he has steered clear
of answering questions. His pro-
posed method of financing the
bonds is not known.
Teachers are seeking a $1,000
salary Increase under threst of
joining unions and of refusing
to sign contracts to return next
fall.
It costs approximately $2 3-
million per year for each $1W
across-the-board raise f o r
teachers. A $1,000 raise would
cost about $46 million for the|
biennium.
to participate in the annual ex-
hibition of contemporary Amer-
ican sculptors in Washington,
D. C. This exhibition will be
from December 9 through Jan.
31, 1965.
Sculptors participate in this
exhibition by invitation only. It
represents the opinion of the
museum staff on the best work
teel. He later attended Phillips
University at Enid, and re-
ceived his bachelors and mas-
ters degree in art at Tulsa
University. He also studied in
Paris for one year.
He is married to the former
June Mayfield of Sapulpa, and
with their 13-year-old son they
live in Chapel Hill, N.C.
(Continued from page 1)
during August of this year to-
taled $37,714.90 compared with
$37,737.50 a year ago. This is a
loss of $22 60.
At Bristow, the decline was
from $14,412 20 in 1963 to $13,
649 36 this year. This is a drop
of $702.84.
Drumright’s gain was $159 53.
Figures there were $8,893 53 this
August compared to $8,634 last
August.
Sooner Democrats
Less In Debt Now
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)-
The Oklahoma Democratic
party finished the 1964 cam-
paign ir a better condition than
it started. State Chairman
Smith Hester said Saturday.
Hester told the state execu-
tive committee the party’s debt
was about $140,000, an amount
he thinks can be liquidated
with one major fund-raising
function next year. *
STORE HOURS
9 o.m. till 8:30 p.m. Monday
Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Friday 9 a.m. till 8:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.
* TURKEY
S-H-0-0-T
If you are standing
on correct target
number when alarm
clock sounds, you
will have won a dressed turkey. 13 targets
on the floor, 10 turkeys to be shot!
NEWBERRYS WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
CANNON’S
"ASPIN"
BLANKET
It’s extra-long, 72x90'! Rayon and Ac*
rilan® acrylic with wide acetate bind-
ing. Dreamy colors.
Reg. $3.77 to $3.99
Special Purchase
LADIES
CLUTCH AND HAND BAGS
Styles and colors for your selection
GIRLS' CAR COATS
Toddler sizes 2-4
Reg. $3.77 and $3.98
Girls' sizes 4-14
Reg. $3.98 ....
$099
$2«9
Girls' sizes 4-14
Reg. $4.97 ...
$088
Buy now and save during our
Turkey Shoot Days!
Values
to $3.98
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
MATERIAL
• Ideal for sportwear
• Shifts
• Many more uses
Reg. $1.59
Monday
Only
Better Quality
COTTONS
36 to 45" width
Reg.
$5.99 yd.
pecial by the Yard
BANDANA
PRINTS
• Ideal for square dance dresses
• Shirts
• Blouses
• Many other uses
Reg.
59c yd.
yd.
NEWBERRYS, THE ONLY VARIETY STORE IN SAPULPA WITH CREDIT TO YOU!
f
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 22, 1964, newspaper, November 22, 1964; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1491362/m1/2/: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.