The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 21, 1971 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: County Democrat-News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AND
INDUSTRIAL
Attica
Furor
Rages
Carolan’s Photographic Talent Acclaimed
By WYLODEAN MOONEY
Wes Carolan, Master
photographer, is a Sapulpa
businessman who is acclaimed
for his talent by others of the
profession and this past weekend
he has been participating in the
22nd annual convention of the
Professional Photographers of
Louisiana
Carolan was invited to be on
the program which included top
professional people from all
across the American continent
and others in Scotland and
Paris The theme of the con-
vention is "Education Adds
Up!"
This invitation is only one of
the many honors which have
come the way of the Sapulpa
photographer He has been
included on programs or
seminars all caross the country,
including those in Mississippi.
Texas. Nebraska and Wisconsin.
Wes Carolan moved to
Sapulpa from Tulsa because he
wanted to cultivate a more
varied clientele. In Tulsa, he
had become stereotyped for his
portraits of men. As far back as
1963, it was noted “Carolan’s
portraits of men are fast
becoming a national sensation.
They have the richness and
masculine punch that com-
mands attention."
Because Carolan wanted to
photograph families, brides,
graduates and babies as well as
male subjects, he decided to
move his studio. He selected
Sapulpa because here he could
build a new trade while devoting
time to his hobby — golf. He had
played the courses here and
found them desirable and he
alrady had many friends among
Sapulpa golfers
Since coming to Sapulpa,
Carolan has photographed many
of the town's leading per-
sonalities, and all have found his
work to be very impressive.
Bride’s pictures have a glowing
softness which add a dewy aura.
The personality of the subject
seems to reach out from a
Carolan portrait in a manner
that i takes it more than just a
''picture."
For your next photograph,
why not seek Carolan's advice.
You'll find his title, ‘‘master
photographer,” is a very
descriptive one. He is a master
of the art and his knowledge can
help to produce a most flattering
likeness of the subject. His
prices are reasonable and
delivery is prompt.
Call Wes Carolan this week
and make an appointment. His
studio is at 12 East Dewey and
the telephone number is 224-7355.
HB
I
BONDED BRAKES
Instollad While You Wait
Set Of Brakes S18.lt
4 Wheel Cyl. KBs S18.M
4 Drums Turned H.N
COMPLETE ALL 4 WHEELS
Parte and Labor SM.W
FREE WHEEL PACK
LIFETIME ADJUSTMENT
SERVICE
Neceeaary Field
Complete Check Of
Brake System
OPEN 8 TO 4 DAILY
SATURDAYS 8 TO «
Ml r I F T F.
*FltM' I
SAFE T BRAK
INC
Bob Crocker
- 3802 S. Peoria —
747 WOt
Harvey Renfrew
— 15th A Lewis —
939-3294
Texas GOP
Supporting
Bus Foes
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -The
Texas Republican Executive
Committee demanded Sunday
that President Nixon support a
constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting busing of students. It
strongly urged the President to
appoint a busing foe to the U.S.
Sbpreme Court.
The committee passed the
resolutions, along with a number
of others, without dissent. The
only resolution that failed to
pass unanimously was one
supporting Nixon for reelection.
“1 feel it’s morally wrong,
repulsive or any other dirty
word you want to call it to
support President Nixon be-
cause of his Red China policy,"
said Mrs. Elmer Lindstrom.
Two other delegates on the 65-
member executive committee
voted against the resolution
supporting Nixon.
It’s Comine ... Our _
GRAND OPENING
Next Week-End!!
JOHNSTON’S
SELF-SERVICE GAS
200 N. Mission 224-9795
MOTOR
VALET
n riHjniii
CAR
WASH
Pick fh« Fabric of Your
Choice and You get
a fabric discount
CHARLES Custom Upholstery
Guy & Mary Ann Charles
704 E. Dewey 224-6590
kW
QUINTON
BROS.
^ SItVICE
•LICENSED
•BONDED
•INSURED
Whatever your tree
problem, call us.
•TOPPING
• REMOVING
•TRIMMING
For Free Estimates
Call
224*6878 or 224-0112
* Top Quality ★
* CREEP l
Top Quality Creep for
your calves before they
go to market.
FARMERS
FEED STORE
121 N. Main 224-4460
WES CAROLAN, Master Photographer, has studios at 12 East Dewey. For the best in
photographic portraiture, call 224-7355.
Egyptian Troops Placed
On Suez ‘Maximum Alert’
By United Press International
Egyptian troops along the
Suez Canal have been placed on
a “maximum alert,” the semi-
official Middle East News
Agency (MENA ) said today. A
Cairo newspaper said the troops
had orders to retaliate “im-
mediately and violently” to
silence any Israel position that
opens fire on them.
MENA, an Egyptian news
agency, said “the temperature
of the military situation is
constantly rising.” It added that
Egyptian air, ground and naval
forces are standing by on the
greatest degree of alert to face
any possibility the enemy might
resort to."
Israel marked Rosh Hashana,
the beginning of the Jewish New
Year, with predictions the
Middle East might be headed for
war. Defense Minister Moshe
Dayan said that “I would not be
entirely surprised if at any time
after the U.N. General Assembly
the Egyptians will resume fire
on the (Suez! Canal.”
Israel Armed Forces Chief of
Staff Lt. Gen. Haim Bar-Lev
said “it is possible ... our
enemies will renew the fighting,
in which case we shall need to
continue to stand firm and smite
them ..."
In Cairo, the mass-circulation
newspaper A1 Akhbar said or-
ders were issued by Egyptian
War Minister Gen. Mohammed
Ahmed Sadek calling tor
“retaliating violently and im-
mediately and silencing any
Israeli position that opens fire
with ground weapons, such as
field artillery, or any other
weapons.”
MENA, in an article by its
military' editor, said the Egyp-
tian army “is prepared more
than at any other time to wage
the battle of honor, integrity and
purification of the land which the
enemy has desecrated."
In New York, U.N. Secretary
General Thant warned Sunday
in a report on the Middle East
that if the present impasse in
peace efforts continues “new
fighting; will break out sooner or
later."
Thant added that since both
the Israelis afd Arabs have
taken advantage of the 13-
month-old cease-fire to build up
their military capabilitiesn ‘‘it is
only too likely that the new
round of fighting wifl be more
violent and dangerous than the
previous ones, and there is
always the danger that it may
not be possible to limit it to the
present antagonists and to the
confines of the Middle East.”
Thant also said that until
Israeli indicates some willing-
ness to compromise on with-
drawing from captured Arab
lands, “it would serve little
useful purpose to attempt to
reactive the talks" mediated by
the United Nations' Gunnar V.
Jarring.
In Cairo. Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat reshuffled his
cabinet for the fourth time since
he became premier 11 months
ago. He issued a series of
decrees involving the cabinet
and other government matters
and said it was a process of
“setting our home in order” to
be ready for a possible war.
Mahmoud Fawzi remained
premier in the new cabinet and
most of the key portfolios
remained in the same hands,
including Mahmoud Riad as vice
premier and foreign minister,
Mamdouh Salem as interior
minister and Sadek as war
minister.
In Jerusalem, a terrorist
Sunday hurled a grenade into a
group of American tourists and
Arab children in the old section
of the city, killing a 4-year-old
Arab girl and wounding seven of
the Americans. The Americans
were members of a Baptists
group from Texas, Illinois and
Colorado. All the injured were
released after first-aid treat-
ment.
PASS THE MUSTARD
NEW YORK (UPI) —As hot
dog eaters, Americans pass
ouster beautifully. Each Amer-
ican downs an average of 70 hot
dogs a year. Altogether, that
adds up to more than 12 billion
hot dogs annually.
ATTICA, N Y. (UPI) - A
black state legislator Sunday
called for the indictment of Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller on
charges of murder in the deaths
of 40 hostages and inmates at
Attica State Prison.
"I myself have charged the
governor with murder,” State
Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve, a
member of the committee that
unsuccessfully tried to negotiate
a peaceful settlement of the
Attica uprising, said in a New
York City television show.
“I just spoke with several
black and Puerto Rican leaders
and 1 hope they will follow
through and ask that the
governor be indicted."
Eve and Rep. Herman Badillo,
D-N.Y., another member of the
committee, denounced
Rockefeller’s refusal to come to
Attica to lead the negotiations.
Ten hostages and 30 prisoners
died in the five-day rebellion.
Meanwhile, a group of lawyers
representing various civil rights
groups said they would meet
with Attica prisoners again
today. They complained that
only four rooms were made
available in the prison for eight
lawyers to meet with their
clients Sunday.
The lawyers told conflicting
stories about the severity of
questioning prisoners were sub-
jected to in the state investiga-
tion of the rebellion. One said
that there was “friendly
questioning" by the staff of
Robert Fischer, the state deputy-
attorney general leading the
probe. Another charged that
some inmates were being “in-
terrogated around the clock," by
officials trying to sift out the
leaders of the rebellion.
One lawyer, Joshua Roth of
the National lawyers Guild of
New Yark, said the prisoners are
“marched” into the interview
room with both hands on their
head and are not permitted to
drop their hands until the door is
locked behind them. He said
most of the prisoners were
shoeless, and had not been
allowed to shower or shave since
the rebellion was put down one
week ago.
The lawyers and members of a
panel appointed at Rockefeller's
request to look after prisoner
rights said that inmates
frequently told them they were
beaten in the period im-
mediately after the insurrection
was quelled last Monday by
state troopers, National
Guardsmen and deputies.
IT'S HAIRCUTS THE WAY YOU LIKE'EM
at Jack's Barber shop, 19 East Dewey. The
barbers are Johnny Haywood, left, and Jack
Fox, owner. Hours at the shop are 8 a.m. to 6
p.m., Tuesday through Saturday ot eacn
week Both barbers are avid sportsmen and
usually have an interesting story to relate,
t Herald Photo)
Jack’s Shop Favorite
With Local Customers
Jack's Barber Shop at 19 East
Dewey is a favorite shop for
Sapulpa ns because it is con-
veniently located to downtown
shopping. Adjacent to Otasco, it
is within easy reach of off-street
parking.
Two barbers are at Jack's
shop. They are the owner, Jack
Fox and Johnny Haywood Both
are well-known barbers in this
area.
Since 1956, Jack Fox has been
clipping hair in different shops
along Dewey avenue. Early last
year he decided to open his own
shop and moved into the location
alongside Oklahoma Tire.
Jack Fox’s career was started
at a tender age. He insists he
was giving haircuts at Heyburn
One Count
Remaining
On Medina
In most cases the tale was the
same — prisoners were stripped
and forced to run a gauntlet
formed by clubswinging guards
and police while being returned
to their cells. Prison officials
have made no comment on the
charges, although a deputy
corrections commissioner said
some inmates had to be
“prodded" to get back to their
cells.
In another development, two
brothers of inmate Peter
Tarallo, 45. of New York City,
delivered a court order to the
prison gage prohibiting the
return of their brother when he
is released from a Buffalo
hospital.
William and Aldo Tarallo said
their brother actively led op-
position to the uprising by about
1,000 inmates and predicted he
would be killed by militant
convicts if he is returned to
Attica.
DT. MCPHERSON,Ga. (UPI)
—The My Lai courtmartial of
Capt. Ernest L. Medina resumes
Tuesday with Medina facing
only one of the three murder
charges leveled against him.
The other charges either were
dismissed or reduced by the
military judge, Col. Kenneth A.
Howard.
Howard dismissed one of the
charges -that Medina ordered a
small boy killed —after a former
soldier, Gene Oliver of Fort
I^uderdale, Fla., testified he
killed the boy on his own
initiative, without any instruc-
tions from Medina
“In my mind I do not feel that
it was fair to expose Captain
Medina to a murder conviction
when, in my opinion, there is
insufficient evidence,” Howard
said.
That leaves Medina facing one
murcer charge —that he shot
and killed a Vietnamese woman
outside the village of My Lai.
Medina admits he shot the
woman, but says he did it in self-
defense, believing she had a
weapon
when he was only five years of
age
Jack's reputation as the
worlangman's barber is justly
earned. His customers include
men of all ages, from the very
young to the elderly. His shop is
a favorite gathering place,
however, with members of the
hunting and fishing set.
“Hunters, fishermen and just
fancy liars.” is die description
given by Fox,
A rack of magazines devoted
to hunting and fishing awaits the
patrons who have time to spare.
The wall is decorated with
animal scenes and there are
miniature animals in the display
cases
Haywood is a native of Mounds
and has a large following of
patrons who were his customers
when he had a shop there many
years ago. He recently returned
to this area after living in
another state.
Quality is the keynote at
Jack's Barber Shop. Fax and
Haywood are both excellent
barbers who promise they will
continue to provide quality
service to those wno care about
their appearance.
Stop in this week at the
downtown barbershop where
good friends meet, Jack's
Barber Shop. 19 East Dewey
WES CAROLAN
PHOTOGRAPHER
12 E. DEWEY
PHONE 224-7355
Hours: 9a.m. to 1 p.m.
• PIANO TEACHER SUPPLIES
■-SHEET MUSIC HARMONY GUITARSj
GUITAR ACCESSORIES MICROPHONES
AMPLIFIERS GUITAR & PIANO
Come In And Carry INSTRUCTORS
Out A Tune! AVAILABLE
Effing tf
300 N. Mission
224-2059
M
SOf- Expert Auto
‘ liTilll
There's still plenty of hot weather to go! Check
our Mark IV and AMC Air Conditioners.
SAPULPA RADIATOR
105 South Water
224-0630
A-0K WHEEL ALINEMENT
Complete Front-End Service
For Cars, Trucks & Twin I Beam Fords
. ALINEMENT • BRAKES * MUFFLERS .SHOCKS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Loyd Davis Rick Bowren
Owner-Operator Operator
211 E. Taft 224-2111
OUR EQUIPMENT IS BEAR'S NEWEST
JACK’S BARBER SHOP
t
Jock Fox Johnny Haywood
HAIR CUTS THE WAY YOU LIKE ’EM!
19E. Dewey Hours: 8a.m.—6p.m.
Call Us For Reliable
Laundry
& Dry Cleaning
Pickup A Delivery!
Dial 224-3629
—a courteous person
will call at your home or
business.
• Bulk Dry Cleaning
• Finish Dry Cleaning
• Bulk Washing
FULKERSON’S
Coin Command
9
Laundry
ib East Cleveland
Now. . . Two Servicemen To
Handle Your Machine Service
JOE VANATTA - CHUCK SWANN
ACE TYPEWRITER CO.
“Call Us For Sates 8 Sarvica—Typewriters a Adding
Machines"
2211 No. Sapulpa Freeway
Phone 224-4840
Use Our Deep Rock
SELF SERVICE ISLE
or our
Regular Customer Service!
1 14 OX. tumhter with Slim Ml
|F
RE
F 9*1-10 gal. or more. Matching
pitcher available.
SOUTH MAIN DEEP ROCK
«•! S. Main 224*9734
Get Acquainted
with
Lewis Kelly
.
RELIABLE SERVICE
FOR APPLIANCES
• Washers 'Dryers
•Garbage Disposals
Dishwashers
Call For
Service Estimates
KELLY’S
APPLIANCE SERVICE
224-6490
NEW &
USED
CAR PARTS D
• Transmissions
• Engines
• Starters
• Generators
GOOD USED
CAR TIRES!
Lots of
Different Sites
HILLTOP
AUTO SALVAGE
Highway "64"— ny Milos No.
224-4090
Lack tor us at the Sign at tea
Old Yellow Carl
k
\
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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.
The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 21, 1971, newspaper, September 21, 1971; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1530514/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.