The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection 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:
TMREE
MONEY
By PAUL ENGLISH
score.
or above, rank
SAVER
Higher admission standards for
F
Drew Pearson
MORE AT WARDS
SCHOOL
FALL
DRESSES
CORDUROY
back door.”
2,56 99
said it was an opportunity for
।
42 Inches Wide
MENS
MISSES NYLON
won
ing fields to teenagers two
Resnick pointed out that the
SOX
PANTIES
3p99‘ 2 99
Elastic Tops ^A/hite
Brief Style
h
MEN’S
READY MADE
DRESS SHIRTS
DRAPES
75FT. HOSE
GALLO H
LOW, EASY TERMS
mf Less than the price of 50-ft.i
^E CHEST
Short Sleeve
Assorted Colors
I
LATEX
I12
GAS
HOUSE PAINT
P.Fu
WATER HEATER
f g
t
QUANTITIES Aft LIMITED ., HUffYI
30-Gal.—Family Size
4
b
COLOR TV
8 TRANS.
CONSOLE
POCKET RADIO
Reg. 494
Reg. 39$
366
9
88
Maple or Walnut
With Case, Ear Phone
MAPLE TRIM
ALUMINUM
1
SOFA
kA
LAWN CHAIR
A
ALUMINUM
156
3
d
FF31
Reg. 8.49
Reg. $189—Save $33
599
Folds Up—Reg. 3.99
WINDOW
WINDOW AIR
COOLER
CONDITIONER
5.43
60-230-4
8.88
45-140-2
588
388
A
L
4000 CFM, Pump
3000 BTU—Save $41
Reg. 7.99
PORTABLE
FLUORESCENT
Reg. 2.69
Reg. 894
FAN
FIXTURE j
58
9
99
22 woven webs. 60-213
for flower beds. 45-174
20-lnch—3-Speed
2 Tube—Reg. 18.50
6
180 AMP.
4
Reg. 3.99
H-RISE
Reg. 1.49
Reg. 1.88
133
BIKE
WELDER
427 Chickasha
733
795
45-118-9
CA 4*4632
With Aecessory Kit
OTASCO
L ■ .
CLEARANCE
CLEARANCE
^arance
SAVE
V3
CLEARANCE 1
CLEARANCE
CLEARANCE
CLEARANCE
CLEARANCE
SALE
SAVE
SAVE
SAVE
PRICE
V3
23%
CLEARANCE
CLEARANCE
CLEARANCE
CLEARANCE
SAVE
2.50
CLEARANCE
CLEARANCE
CLEARANCE!
SAVE
SAVE
31$/
SAVE
1.00
GARDEN
TOOLS
The new standards for ad-
mission to Central State, East
LAWN
EDGER
PICKET
FENCE
CAMP
STOOL
SAVE]
25°
6' WOOD
TRELLIS
OPEN A CREDIT
ACCOUNT TODAY
SAVE
36C
would create a “status system”
among the state’s institutions of
Folding
Aluminum
SAVE
184
of “C plus’1
scholastically
Cultivator, trowel and
transplanter. 45-119-8
FOLDING
COT Reg. 5.98
Deluxe heavy duty. Ad-
justable spray. aa-ios-i
SAVE
214 I
SAVE
30%
Now
Onle
MONrOOME RV
WARD
Sturdy steel. Keeps
hose neatly coiled. 45- ie
SAVE
1.70
_____★ THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Wednasday, July 26, 1987 *
New Standards Will Affect Less Than 1,000 At OU, OSU
SAVE
1/3
SAVE
1.61
80* wood handle with
14" serrated blade.
HOSE
HANGER
Vineyard said grades varied
greatly from school to school
and are "notriously unreliable"
for comparisons.
Regents disagreed that the
clause was a "loophole," and
SAVE
1 V3
GARDEN
CART
/E
6
PISTOL GRIP
NOZZLE
8" Pruning
SHEARS
mories and summer camps.
One company, American Ma-
chine and Foundry, for instance,
has undertaken to supply play-
ground equipment, which is cart-
ed into a city block in the
evening and put in use on a slum
street roped off from traffic.
Fireplugs are tapped under fire-
men’s supervision and the whole
street, one block long, becomes
a playground area.
Humphrev has also persuaded
the National Guard and the
Pentagon to open armories and
military bases as youth camps.
The Red River Army Depot at
Texarkana, Tex., has opened a
day camp on its five-acre depot
at Elliott Lake. Kelly Air Force
Base at San Antonio has open-
t
I
Owens-Coming Fiber-
glas. Cuts to correct
Size. 40-290-2
All
For
Molded vacucel. Plastic
liner. Handy spout. 60-158-8
UTI
31
ALUMINUM
CHAISE
Tubular aluminum
frame. Sturdy plastic
seat. 60-253
Keep* ice cubes frozen
for hours. so-us
Lifetime wheel bear,
ings. Rustproof finish.
45-139
4 cu. ft. Cort
Rag.
7.69
Hardened blades.
45-126-3
Rog.
1.19
lege Test.
Included in the new policy is
CHAIR
Rog.
Rog.
534
RING
SPRINKLER
ICE
BUCKET
SPECIALS
COMPARE ANYWHERE!
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU GET
G
M
$005
Anvil type. Cutlery
steel blade. 45-125-4
CLEARPNCE
JUG
Reg. 1.49
s42
Cold Frame
Chroma Fenden
18“
FILTER
For Air Conditioner*
4
I Set of 3
I Reg. 694
sr
ALUMINUM
COT
SALE
PRICE
3 cv. ft.
599
5 fan style. Painted
white. 45-175
LOPPING
PRUNER
two - thirds of graduating class
or have a score in upper two-
thirds on ACT.
42“
i
)
folding frame. Strong
plastic cover. 60-200-3
the image of junior colleges,
and “will not be effective so
Reg.
1.29
The new standards require a
student seeking admission to
either Oklahoma State Univer-
sity or the University of Okla-
homa to have a high school
grade average of "B minus”
I22
Rubber-tired wheel.
13 webs. Leg stabilizer
Folds flat. 40-20?
Am . ,, a clause which permits a stu- raised to high school average
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — dent, who fails to meet the oth-.....
or better, rank among the up _______________________
per 50 per cent of his gradual- a student “to try his wings."
ing class, or score in the upper
one-half on the American Col-
BAKER-FAIR
REXALL
Professionai Prescription Serviee
Prompt Free Delivery
Petroleum Bidg—-CA 4-0627
Tempered steel blades.
Smooth, easy action.
45-124-1
Hi-impact styrene.
44-117___-
GRASS
SHEARS
by WISS
Folding hardwood
frame. H ;avy canvas
cover. 40-250
Deluxe Folding Cot.
544
A
Central, Northeastern, North-
western and Southwestern were
now38( ^78( 38(
Oklahoma universities and col-
leges were adopted Tuesday by
regents for higher education.
The policy goes into effect
June 1, 1968.
Regents were told the new
standards would affect less
than 900 students at the state’s
two universities, and probably
only 300 to 400 at Oklahoma
University and about 250 at
Oklahoma State.
3.99
NOW 2 93
994299
•22" wood handle.
Vineyard said the policy
The policy was praised as “a
step forward for higher educa-
tion," and criticized as having
“an obvious loophole," and as
being “a farce,” and possibly — .— _ ..... „„
designed to eliminate football long as someone can go in the
teams. back door."
mornings each week. Fort Ritch-
ie, Md., will provide barracks,
mess halls, and recreation facil-
ities for 720 Baltimore boys.
Fort Benning, Ga., has donated
classrooms and a library for
Head Start classes.
Humphrey points out that the
administration has helped get
one million jobs for unemployed
youths this summer. Of these
the government itself provided
250,000 jobs, while private em-
ployers came up with 750,000.
The Vice President says this
is not enough, but it’s better
than the record for any previous
summer.
Resnick’s Farm Racket
Here in Washington. Rep. Joe
Resnick, D-N. Y., was slapped
down by the House Agriculture
Committee for criticizing the
Farm Bureau, but out in the
among upper
ma A&M, Northern Oklahoma,
. No change was made in the and Oklahoma Military Acad-
open door” admission require- emy. Entrants simply have to
ments for six two-year col- be high school graduates and
leges: Connors, Eastern A.M, J participate in the ACT pro-
Murray, Northeastern Oklaho-I gram.
must include about 7,000 non-
farmers.
Resnick claims that anyone
who wants to buy insurance
with one of the Farm Bureau
agencies signs up for the in-
surance policy and then, as a
side issue, gets membership in
the Farm Bureau. It’s simply
a glorified means of selling in-
surance, says Resnick.
Uninspected Meat
The man who did the best
job of protecting the housewives’
interest at the congressional
hearings on meat was Rep.
Thomas Foley, D-Wash., who
peppered meat industry witness-
es with questions regarding
faulty meat inspection.
And the man who did the
best job of protecting the meat
industry - not the housewife—
was Rep. Robert Price, Repub-
lican, of Pampa, Tex., who is
midwest his campaign has
ed its swimming pools and play- a lot of friends.
Juvenile Chaise.
60-215-8------- - .397
0-5 -/nA
a member of the Texas and
Southwestern Cattle Raisers As-
sociation, the Panhandle Live-
stock Producers Association, and
director of the Top O’Tecas
Roder, Horse Show and Fair
Association. Congressman Price
saw nothing wrong with the
present system whereby meat
slaughtered by packing houses
within states, which presumab-
ly does not cross state boundar-
ies, is not subject to federal
inspection.
The Department of Agricul-
ture does a bang-up job of in-
specting all interstate meat,
which accounts for 75 per cent
of the meat consumed by the
American people. However, 25
per cent is uninspected, because
40 states lack adequate or any
inspection systems.
Rep. Neai Smith, D-Ia., has
introduced a new inspection bill
whereby the same standards
would be applied to meat as
are applied to labor under the
Taft-Hartley Act. This would
bring practically all meal under
federal inspection.
The fate of the bill will de-
pend upon Rep. Bob Poage, D-
Waco, Tex., chairman of the
House Agriculture Committee,
who in the past has indicated
he believes the livestock and I
grain interests can do no wrong.
One senator who has shown
interest in pushing a new meat
inspection bill for the benefit of
housewives is Walter Mondale,
D-Minn.
As of this writing, it looks
as it 25 per cent of the nation’s
meat will continue to go unin-
spected.
Post Office And Charity
Not many congressmen want
to tangle with the non-profit
organizations. But Rep. Ken
Hechler, D-W. Va., has dared
call attention to the big bonanza
given to charity and church
groups through low postage.
(Back in the Hoover Administra-
tion church and charity groups
were voted a one cent rate per
piece of mail.
During the 39 years since then.
Rep. Hechler points out, first
class rates have shot up from
two cents to five cents and are
going higher. Meanwhile the
third class rate for non-profit
organizations has increased from
one cent to one and one-quarter
cents.
"These organizations now ac-
count for 17 per cent of all
bulk rate third class mail, as
compared with only 8 per cent
in 1952,” says the congressman
from West Virginia. “In the
same period the volume of non-
profit third class mail has shot
up 250 per cent—from slightly
2.9 billion pieces.”
Hechler is in favor of charity
and church organizations but
doubts whether they should be
subsidized through postal rates.
higher education," "blacken
Tubular aluminum
mv,93f
Holds 20_822,
ties. 60-169.5 Dot
Deluxe Chost
Reg. I 1,47
er entrance requirements, to
attend summer school at the
institution. The student will be
admitted "on probation” for
the regular fall term by mak-
ing a grade average of at least
1.6 (on a 4.0 scale) for six
hours during the summer.
Dr. Edwin E. Vineyard, pres-
ident of Northern Oklahoma
College, said the clause was
“an obvious loophole.”
Flaids—3 to 6X
Self-sharpening blades.
45-116-7
Deluxe Edger.45-1 16-8 3.79
WEED
CUTTER
Farm Bureau was nothing but
a glorified conglomeration of!
tax-free business and insurance
companies operating under the
cloak of helping the farmer.
Additional information has
recently come from Illinois
showing that the Farm Bureau I
in that state has 193,000 mem-
bers. Yet there are only 132,000
farms in Illinois and only 120.
000 operators. Therefore the
membership in the Farm Bureau
22 ^592
4 GKey Adjusts to 5 positions.
3-ft. white wood sec- " • I 99 w~--- ---- — --
tions. Attractive border
188
4
467
J gal.
In 2 Cal. Fails. Rag. 7.99
Our Finest—Reduced
(Opinlens ef columnists are their
ewn and are net necessarily concur-
red in by The Chickasha Daily
Express.)
WASHINGTON - Vice Presi-
dent Humphrey, who is LBJ’s
unofficial behind-the-scenes liai-
son man on race problems, has
been working around the clock
on ways of getting Negro teen-
agers off the streets.
He’ been pushing all sorts of
projects, ranging from Army,
Navy and Marine band concerts
in the slum areas of Washing-
ton to free jet rides by the
major airlines for Negro teen-
agers.
His chief drive, however, has
been to persuade private com-
panies to sponsor block recrea-
tion facilities in Negro sections
of cities and to persuade the
National Guard to open up ar-
CLEARANCE 1
Admission to Cameron, Lang-
ston, Panhandle A&M and
Southeastern will require “C”
grade average, ranking in up-
per three-fourths of class, or in
upper three-fourths on ACT
Reg. 2.98 11 1 404
» inside diameter for Now A • •
fast watering. Sturdy 4
plastic. 45-tOS-2 । —
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 eight places 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.
Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1967, newspaper, July 26, 1967; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1864956/m1/3/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.