Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 207, Ed. 1 Monday, May 14, 1973 Page: 2 of 8
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AND
INDUSTRIAL
For Lasting Gift: Portrait By Carolan
By GEORGETTA ERNST
Trying to think of a gift for
that birthday or special occasion
coining up" Why not give a
portrait, the gift of lasting en-
joyment A professional in the
art of photography i
Carolan. whose studio is
at 12 £ liewey
The Carolan studio has
Sapulpa for three years,
been moved from Tulsa
For the d
i earned a reputation
ice in photography
ist 2 years. Carolan
igraphed Sapulpa
us has been both
id convenient for the
■
i
seniors, since they do not have to
travel outside the city for their
settings.
Assisting Carolan at his studio
is Kathy Vaughn, receptionist.
Since special attention is needed
when taking a child’s or baby ’s
photograph. Kathy diverts the
child’s interests as Carolan
snaps the photo at precisely the
right moment The result is a
priceless photograph.
Besides graduation and
children's portraits. Carolan is
also acclaimed for his
photographs of the nation's
leading personalities and his
portraits of politically
prominent Oklahomans which
have been hung in many galler-
ies across the state
A portrait of distinction is
always accomplished by
Carolan. His life-like bridal
portraits give the effect of that
glowing inner beauty which
radiates from the bride
Hours at the Carolan studio
are 9 a m to 1 p m.. Monday
through Saturday. Since the
studio ls located in the dow ntown
area, it is convenient to most
customers. Carolan invites his
patrons to stop in and look over
his display of photographs and
oil portraits
No matter what the occasion.
a jx>r trail by Carolan is always a
work of art. For that special gift
fur Cad this Father's Day. make
your appointment by calling 224-
7355
Markets
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)—
Produce:
Wheat $2.13-2.804; Manchest-
er 2 13. Hobart 2.15 Afton 2.20;
Medford 2.23; Keyes. liberal.
Kan . Perryton, Tex 2 25;
Clinton. 2.25; El Reno, Geary.
Okeene. Watonga, Weatherford
2.27; Muskogee 2.28; Altus 2.29;
Yukon 2.30; Enid. Temple 2.32
Gulf 2.60‘s
Barley $1 20-1.61; Hobart, Wa-
tonga, Weatherford 1 20; Afton,
Geary, Mangum 1.25; Enid,
Clinton. Keyes, Liberal, Man-
chester, Manchester. Perryton
1.30; Okeene, Medford, Temple
1 35. Gulf 1.61
Milo $2.30-3.05: F.nid, Hinton
2 50; Afton, Medford 2 70; Gea-
ry. Hobart, Keyes, Liberal.
Perryton, Manchester, Okeene.
Temple, Watonga. Weatherford,
Mangum 2 90, Gulf 3.05.
Soybeans — Afton 8.32.
Alfalfa hay — Ton; Chickasha
$30-40; Pauls Valley $40-45.
Broilers — 24c per lb
V:
,¥
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ijpv
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■
Balloons Form
New Colony
SEAGOV1LLE, Tex (UPl) -
Four habtxms, apparently es-
capees from the now defunct
World of Animals in nearby
Mesquite, Tex., have taken up
residence in a wooded area near
a trailer park Area residents
are concerned it might become a
permanent colony
•The apes occasionally come
out of the woods but ran off when
anyone approaches,” Seagoville
City Manager Frank Kirk said
"We’ve set baited traps with
fruit in them to no avail and tried
to shoot the animals with
tranquilizer guns, but we
couldn't get close enough.”
Residents of the area have
complained that the wild
baboons might pose a danger for
their children, but Kirk said
animal experts said the baboons
wouldn’t hurt anyone, unless
they were cornered
•»v>
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V' f ' > -T • 4a
DLSPIAYING A CATALOG OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE, is Jack
McGuire of McGuire’s Custom Upholstery and Carpet Cleanup, 27 N. Main. Jack McGuire
handles most of the upholstering, while brother, Bob, is in charge of the carpet cleaning
McGuire’s is well-known for prompt service and quality craftsmanship A third brother, Eddie
McGuire, operates a new and used furniture store at 7 N. Maui Eddie invites customers to
compare prices before investing in new furniture i Herald Photo)
SETTING UP THF. CAMERA AND LIGHTS for another portrait • W. - ,r , r ung
job and must be "just so.” Carolan is widely known for his portraits and his photographs of
Sapulpa seniors have been very popular Carolan s easy m-ciner and professional attitude soon
wins confidence of the subject and a realistic likeness is the result Wes Cardan's studio is at 12
East Dewey. For a portrait that will be treasured, call Carolan for an appointment, 224-7355
(Herald Phdtot
• THE BEST IN WIRING
Siftlpt Slcduc C/WjpMq
Industrial
"You Phone Us
1*17 E. Hobson Bill Brooner, Owner
•
• Residential
• Commercial
Licensed—Bonded—Insured
.We'll Wire You"
Phone 224-8102
LIS Envoy
To Peking
Takes Post
ft
-NOW 0PEN-
RABY’S
Fruit and Vegetable
Stand
AO
Fresh
Fruits^
and
Vegetables
• Strawberries^
• Oranges
. Apples
• Lettuce
• Cabbage
• Grapefruit
• Tomatoes
• Watermelons
• Pineapples
• Sweet Onions
BONDED BRAKES
Installed While You Wait
Set of Brake*
4 Wheel Cyl Kit*
4 Drums Turned
COMPLETE ALL
Parts and Labor
WHEELS
140 00
K2SS. Maple
224-2762
FREE WHEEL PACK
LIFETIME ADJUSTMENT
SERVICE
Necesvary Flu.a
Complete Checu Ol
Brose System
OPEN I TO t DAILY
Saturdays i to*
HARVEY RENFROW
ISth ALewis—tlfuii
JIM RENFROW
‘4»» E P.ne—SA3 SOM
J»01 S Peoria
JO 9774
rst American
today across
Wu bridge
r with, Hong
HONG KONG <UPIi - David
K. E. Brace, th
diplomat in Pel
walked into Chi
the covered I
forming the be
Kong.
The 75->ear-old envoy, his wife
and three jther members of the
American party were traveling
to Canton by train and then by
Chinese airliner to Peking to
open a U S liaison mission
•here,
“1 have no idea when we will
have a full embassy in Peking,”
he said.
He said no official ceremony
would open the liaison office— it
would simply begin functioning
“on my arrival,"
One member '>f the party was
John H. Holdrige, 48, one of
Bruce's two deputies and a
o went with
t on his five
[-pare the way
for the visit last year by
President Nivon and the opening
of liaison offices in Peking and
Washington.
-C:
a.
shinent to the artisan. Hill's Ceramic Shop at
a taps This class is busy working on a
tie useful to decorative objects. From left, they are Tonya
t>\ the instructor, Mary Ann Hill; Ethel Haege and
M, greer ipplies, call Mrs Hill at 224-2985
(Herald Photo)
\\ estern Indian Treatment Deplored
ALBUQUERQUE (UPI)—
American Indians in New
Mexico and Arizona are faced
with "deplorable" employment
conditions and their plight m
general paints a "grim picture,”
the U. S. Commission on Civil
Rights said today.
All five members of the com-
mission were in Albuquerque to
release a report based on hear-
ings held in Albuquerque and
Phoenix last November. Includ-
ed in the report were the com-
mission's findings and recom-
mendations on Indian education,
employment, health care, water
rights and the administration of
justice.
At the time of the Albuquerque
hearings, the panel issued
preliminary statements
deploring treatment of Indians
in the various areas and
specifically in employment and
health care categories in New
Mexico.
At that time. New Mexico Gov.
Bruce King and other state of-
ficials defended the state's
treatment of Indians and took
exception to the initial con-
clusions reached by the panel
Today’s report, however, reiter-
ated those findings.
The commission painted what
it called "a grim picture of living
Terrill May
Oppose Hall
LAWTON (UPI)- Former
Congressman Ed Edmondson is
the best Democrat to face U.S.
Sen Henry Be Urn on. State Sen
A1 Terrill said Sunday
Terrill, who finished third to
Edmondson in the Democratic
U. S. Senate primary a year ago,
said he was considering the
gubernatorial race.
Hellmon announced Friday he
probably would seek re-election
.“As of the moment, I’m not
particularly interested in the
senate race as a candidate.”
Terrill said "I think Edmondson
is the natural Democratic
candidate because of his
previous strong showing "
Edmondson defeated 10 other
Democratic candidates and won
his party 's nomination without a
runoff, then lost to Republic
former Gov. Dewey Bartlett in
the general election
Terrill said he “will continue
to watch HaU's strength and
consider the political barome-
ter" before making a decision to
ran for governor.
“I'll also be watching the in-
tentions of Attorney General
(Larry i Derryberry," he added,
“and you can’t ever count
Charley I Nesbitt) out."
conditions for American Indians
in New Mexico and Arizona.”
The record of Indian employ-
ment by federal, state and local
governments and private em-
ployers was described by the
commission as "deplorable.”
The report recommended that
the Bureau of Indian Affairs
t BIA) and the Indian Health
Services < 1HS), the largest em-
ployers of Indians, "eliminate
discriminatory barriers to job
advancement and to undo exist-
ing patterns of underutilization
of Indian employees brought
about by past discrimination."
President Harry S. Truman on
July 26, 1948. signed an
executive order to desegregate
the armed forces.
WES CAROLAN
PHOTOGRAPHER
12 E. Dewey
Phone 224-7355
Hours:
Mon.-Sat.
9 a.m.-l p.m.
SINGER VACUUMS
1
For Sale
s3995 to s119,s
T\
Model 149
J
Special For
Shag Rugs
For Rent
7 models to choose from ‘2* Per
A 1 Week
V—-i TOMMY’S Singer Sewing Center
101 N.
Main
224-1546
let me teU you about real assurance
FOR YOUR FAMILY
Li** and Health Insurance
to quarantee income
»4**n it's needed most
FOR YOUR BUSINESS
Effective
Advisor*
Service tor
GREG PUGMIRE
Special Representative
Business Men's
Assurance Company
RHONE 27110a*
Of 741-77H
(bma)
Give Your
Furniture
That Like-New
LOOK!
7T
Over
21 Years
Experience
McGUIRE’S
Custom Upholstery
and
Carpet Cleaning
27 N. Main 224-2131
Used
Snare Drum
.and Stand
lim
Plectra Bast
GUITAR
I String ™1
j BANJO LESSONS |
(Closed Sun & Mon.)
SAPULPA
MUSIC CENTER
Nub and Edna Boqqs
Owners
X>0 N Mission 234 WOO
A
Reconditioned "N
AUTOMATIC 4**
TRANSMISSIONS \> f"
SV Starting J1 1 COO
From... 1 1J Installed
Reconditioned ALTERNATORS ... 45
HILLTOP AUTO SALVAGE
Look For The Sign Of The Yellow Car Out Front
Hwy. "66" No. 224-4050
Tell A Friend...
Whiplash Injuries
Responds To Chiropractic Care
DR. R.C. "Chris” ROMERO
Offices located.. Union Square
(51st and Union) 4983B So. Union
444-6681 (Next to Tag Office)
U’-V
Let
f ^r' Us Check
IJh pl-t
C,and Inspect
Your Car For
Summer Driving.
• Oil & Filter
Change
• Minor Tune-Ups
Pepsi or Dr. Pepper
32-ox. $050 FI***
btl. Cist fc Deposit
~fcTi “ TTuVsTRi? ic “ coiTpo rTJ^-
*2.00”OFF “•5a\
On Appliance Service Call wl. *
This Week Only
• Washers Dryers
Dishwashers Disposals
I j Genuine Maytag Service |
j_ KELLY'S
APPLIANCE l'e"ifcKel|y "wner I
service 224 6490 |
LEON’S
TEXACO
1 S Sheridan Kd. 1
A-OK WHEEL
ALINEMENT
Loyd Davis—
Owner Operator
211 E. Taft
OPERATORS,
Rick Bowren
Lorn (Hoppy) Hopkins |
224-2111
TILLERS
Make Gardening
Easier
Snapper rotary idler
• I ough. rugged
• Perfectly balanced
• Fullv enclosed chain dnve
• Available' in 1 and 5 HP models
M» I Vnough Power Equipment, Inc
A 'ub-idiarynEFuqua Industries. Inc
ALUMINUM
PRODUCTS CO.
224-3595
321 E. Dewey
Creek Hills
|Barber Shop]
OPEN
Til
8 p.m.
6 Days Weekly
3 Barbers
728 S. Mission
224-9780
CREEP FEEDS
For
Calves
Provides Calves with protein,
energy, vitamins and minerals
FARMERS FEED STORE
171 N Mam
224 44*0
Drive By Our Convenient Drive-Thru
WINDOW For Discount Beer,
Cigarettes and Oil.
Johnny Johnston’s Self-Service Station
310 N. Mission
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 207, Ed. 1 Monday, May 14, 1973, newspaper, May 14, 1973; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1494603/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.