The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1941 Page: 3 of 10
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 31 1941
THE STILLWATER GAZETTE STILLWATER OKLA PAGE THREE
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for the
Over 1000 Are
Evacuated From
Oklahoma Homes
Traffic Snarled Nearly Every
Sector Facing Threats From
High 1Vater Rain Heavy
By t'stryn pltEss
An estimated 1000 persons were
nomeless and at least six towns
without gas or light service today
as Oklahoma felt the force of one
of the most serious state floods
in 20 years
While four cities in other sec-
tions evacuated residents and bat-
tled rising waters south central
Oklahoma was added to the im-
periled zone
A levee protecting Pau Is Valley
from the high waters of Rush
creek broke at noon sending waters
into the business district and
threatening stores with inunda-
tion Hardest hit towns besides Co-
manche and Pau Is Valley were Ok-
lahoma City Tulsa Muskogee and
Jenks
Meantime the heavy rains con-
tinued and snow flurries were re-
e ported in the Oklahoma Pan-
handle as cold weather moved into
the state
More than 300 persons were
evacuated from their lowland re-
sidences in Oklahoma City as the
North Canadian river reached a
flood mark second only to that
recorded Oct 016 1923
Other Rivers Out
More than 200 persons were
evacuated from their homes in
the Tulsa and Jenks vicinity as
4f he Arkansas and Verdigris rivers
roared out of their banks The
Washiia river was at flood stage
in many sections particularly
around Pauls Valley which had
538 inches of rainfall in the last
24 hours
Hundreds of families in eastern
and southern sections of the state
were washed from their homes
Relief agencies and fire depart-
ment workers were in action evac-
uating feeding and arranging
housing facilities for the victims
Highway patrol officials esti-
mated that more than 1000 per-
sons were homeless as a result
one of the most damaging fall
floods in Oklahoma history
Bad at Capital
A crew of firemen maintained a
fleet of boats on the North Cana-
diau to help evacuate families
marooned by flood waters along
an eight-mile stretch of the riv-
er Fifty Oil wells in the Walnut
Grove district of the Old Okla-
homa City oil field were shut
down because of high water
Firemen evacuated a number of
families from the lowlands around
Sand Springs Other rescue
squads were at work around Jenks
removing farm families from the
bottom lands
Rainfall at Oklahoma City set
an all-time October record today
The rain gauge there showed 990
Inches for the month in compari-
son with the previous record of
964 inches in 1923 Oklahoma
City had 303 inches during the
past 24 hours
Weatherman Harry Wahlgren
sad that more rain would fall in
most sections of the state to-
night Wahlgren forecast cooler
weather in the east and central
portions with occasional rains in
the east
Sapulpa Creek Out
Rock Creek on the west and
south of Sapulpa went out of its
banks early today City officials
feared that the continued rain-
fall might produce damages com-
parable to the floods of last sum-
mer Paula Valley's rainfall of 538
inches was the heaviest in the
state during the last 24 hours
Okmulgee had 523 inches Wauri-
ka 506 inches Chandler 425
inches Muskogee 4 inches Vinita
339 inches Ada 325 inches and
Pryor 320 inches
Ail sections of the state had
rainfall The northwest had least
but it was still raining at many
points
Muskogee was completely ma-
rooned All highways leading in-
to MuAogee were blocked by rag-
ing streams ard rivers Families
were evacuated ircm lowlands in
both the Muskogee and Shawnee
districts
Iiirliway Reports
The important Hiaway 75 was
impassable both north and south
of Bartlesville Claremore was
cut off on two sides with Highway
23 flooded near Oolagah and
Highway 20 flooded between
Claremore and Pryor
U S Highway 66 was under
water and impassable west of
Sapulpa Detours were being
Strnwater
FRUIT MARKET
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables Daily!
We Deliver
Phone 89 6 West 6th Ave
I
arranged for the heavy traffic on
the main artery
Others inundated Included:
Highway 33 between Cushing and
Drumright 69 north of McAlester
75 south of Wetumka and north
of Tulsa 68 south of Holdenville
7 between Bowlegs and Konawa
62 between Prague and Okemah
77 between Oklahoma City and
Norman 74 between Guthrio and
Crescent 29 between Lawton and
Duncan 81 betweeen Comanche
and Waurika and 20 between
Guymon and Hooker
The North Canadian river was
reported falling at El Reno but it
was still rising at Oklahoma City
The crest was expected to reach
Oklahoma City late in the day un-
less more heavy rains fall
Freezi ng temperatures were
forecast over most of the north-
ern part of the state
The rising North Canadian
swept around the new bridge on
Highway 62 east of the capitol
on 23rd street The flood waters
were covering the new four-lane
highway and patrolmen expected
to close the highway monntarily
RURAL SCHOOL NEWS
Monday night October 20 the
teachers of the one-room schools
met after the Schoolmasters' club
to elect the officers for the corn-
ing year Alvis Brister of Inde-
pendence was elected president
and Clyde Crenshaw of Fairview
vice-president Mrs Ilo Lugton
of Vassar was elected secretary
Committees were appointed to
make plans for the various events
It was decided that the one-room
teachers would reserve a special
place at the next Schoolmasters'
club at Hillside which meets the
third Monday night in November
to discuss further plans
Due to a Homecoming program
at Ripley school Mrs Ethelia Nix-
on teacher at Union Valley Dis-
trict 19 has announced that their
program and pie supper is to be
postponed from Friday October
31 to Friday night November 7
The third grade of the Vassar
school under the supervision of
their teacher Mrs Lugton has
completed the unit "Living on a
Farm" While the third grade
worked on the farm unit the
fourth grade had a wonderful
imaginary trip up the Tigris Mrs
Lugton also announces that in
spite of the bad roads and rain
there was a perfect attendance
all of last week
The county superintendent J
C Fitzgerald visited Tuesday Oc-
tdbet 28 In' the following schools:
NIVaoza teachers are Mr E O
Anderson and Nell Newman: Lone
Mound teacher is Denzel Dicker-
son and Council Valley No 99
Mr and Mrs Lowell Anderson
teachers
I
The teachers of Payne county
are to be commended for their
representation at the district
teachers meeting which was held
at Edmond last week
On "Intelligence Tests"
One of the better digs at "intel-
ligence tests" is credited to a
Harvard philosophy professor One
of the test questions was "What
would you do if you found yourself
lost in the woods?"
"You° might sit down on a
stump and chew your fingernails"
said the professor "but it would
probably be smarter to look for
the moss on the north side of the
Ph D who wrote the examination"
Pencils Hinkel & eons 620 Main
St
Mrs Reed One
Ilf brought his family to Stillwater to
(a first (Tate establish a home
tt She was a member of the Still-
Student s' DielwaterC)rder of Eastern Star
Besides her father she is sur-
vived by two sisters Mrs Jessie a
- Bost Cleveland and Mrs Hester
Homecoming Sad Day in Thatcher
Home: Jennie Thatcher Reed
Noted in Social Service
Mrs Jennie Thatcher Reed
member of an old and prominent
family in Stillwater and a member
of the first class at the Oklahoma
A and M college died Saturday
afternoon Oct 25 1941 at her
home 1201 Husband street Still-
water Okla following an illness
of several weeks
Funeral services were Iu'ld
Monday afternoon 2 o'clock at
Vincent Funeral home and inter-
ment was in Fairlawn cemetary
here
She died in the home that now
stands at the same location where
her father J W Thatcher who
survives and only recently cele-
brated his 90th anniversary built
when he came to Oklahoma in
1889 He brought his family to
Stillwater the following year and
the parental home has continued
to be at the 1201 Husband street
location since that time
In First class
Mrs Reed was one of the first
students to enroll for the first class
at A and M although she was not
graduated from the college In
1898 she was married to Charles
E Reed who was engaged in the
banking business at Holdenville
and later at Coyle
Mr Reed preceded her in death
and following is death she went
to St Louis university where she
studied for social service work re-
turning to Payne county after
completion of the training to take
up the work at Cushing
She resigned her position in so-
cial service work at Cushing a few
years later and went to New York
city for further study with the
Red Cross She then returned to
Oklahoma to become state repre-
sentative for the Chickasha Benev-
olent School for Girls traveling
over the st?te in th o interest of the
school Uri: the death of her
mother in 1930
At that time she gave up her
work with the school to return to
Stillwater to make a home for her
father She had continued to live
here since that time
Mrs Reed had more than 10
years of outstanding work in the
field of social service
Members of the family Saturday
afternoon found among her pos-
sessions copies of old newspapers
one containing a clipping from the
Cushing Exchange in which her
work at Cushing was praised
"Only those in closest touch
know how much Cushing people
Owe to the unselfish endeavors of
the Red Cross organization under
the leadership of Mrs Reed" the
Cushing paper commented in 1924
shortly after she had resigned to
continue her training in New
York
"Lives have been saved hope re-
turned to empty hearts and the
spectres of want and discourage-
ment have been banished and
many a mother's heart will cherish
the memory of the good work ac-
complished by Mrs Reed In many
instances real citizens have been
built out of men and women who
were far down on the slide that
leads to chaos" the paper con-
tinued Other clippings told of her work
in the Red Cross including one in-
stance where a small girl blind
for four years was given the help
she needed to return to school at
the Institution for the Blind at
Muskogee
Mrs Reed was born in Guthrie
Li
Exciting Fashions!
IN SEASON'S MOST
WANTED FABRICS!
Soft 10000
WOOL JERSEY
'795
Two-piece dress with batic
Jewelry neckline button
back tucked waistband 10
gore flare skirt Sizes 10 to
18 Colors Gold Green Red
Amber
Other Harle's Classics in400
per cent Wool Jersey
$795 to $1095
Parisian Style Shop
(
!
Center Ia and while a small girl
moved with her family to Kansas
to live until 1890 lArhen her father
Thatcher Johnston Venice Calif
and three brothers Leslie E
Thatcher Ed T Thatcher and
John W Thatcher Jr all of Still-
wate One brother Charles
Thatcher preceded her in death
JOTTING ABOUT TOWN
DPmissed Wednesday from
Stillwater Municipal hospital w(re
Raymond Bivert 117 North West
street A E Kcith Route 3 mid
Harry Barnes Stillwater medical
patients: Donald Dean Davis 623
Ramsey stre( t who underwent an
cperation recently and Mrs Ted
Claunch and baby daughter COI
West Ninth avenue
Miss Phyllis Hughes daughter
of Mrs Belle Hughes 314 North
Hurband street left Sunday for
Pryor where she will be employed
in a civil service job
Born Sunday morning October
26 1941 to Mr and Mrs Ralph
Iieusel of Cleveland Okla a son
whom they have not named The
child's weight was 11 pounds Mrs
Reuse is the former Miss Bonita
Justice daughter of Dr and Mrs
C M Justice 520 Ramsey street
Mrs W D Bentley 239 Hus-
band street received a telegram
Tuesday morning stating that a
son was born October 27 1941 to
Mr and Mrs A V Kruth of Los
Angeles Calif Mrs Kurth is the
former Miss Julia Bentley and is
Mrs W D Bentley's youngest
daughter The child was born at
10:30 o'clock Monday evening and
has been named Richard With
Mrs Kurth who is a graduate
registered nurse is her oldest sis-
ter Mrs S r Camp of Stillwater
Mrs W M Sandford and son
Billy of Houston Tex arrived
Tuesday morning to visit her par-
ents Dr and Mrs C M Justice
520 Ramsey street
Turkey Carving Taught
East Lansing Mich—(LP)---The
Michigan State College extension
service has scheduled 17 demon-
strations of turkey carving
throughout the state during No-
vember and December as part of
a plan to call the states attention
to a 5 per cent lai ger Michigan
turkey crop
When mother has an attack of
the blues it just has to run its
course Its course ends when father
gives her enough money to do sub-
stantial shopping
Marriage Licenses
James W Taylor 28 Alexandria
La and Danna C Kelly 23 Stillwa-
ter Floyd Marcus Hixson 23 Holden
vine and Martha Elizabeth Williams
20 Perkins
Homer A Taff 27 Big Spring
Tex and Georgia Dillahunty 23
Granite
Jack Ray 22 Wichita Kan and
Esther Lee 21 Wichita Kan
Gustephen Edelphes Briscoe 29
Fort Sumner N M and Fannie Lu-
cille Taylor 19 Perryton Tex
nato tam
Pentritt6y
tgic (0 0):
150 Prs
Womens
St ES
C
HOLLYW O-O-Dounty PA A
-
FILM SHOP1 Council To Meet
Hollywood Oct 30 —UM— Vic-1 here November 5
MINNOW
Hollywood Oct 30 —UP— Vic-
to Mitaglen actor and sports-
man said today he would auc-
tion Off his string of 18 thor-
ourhbred race horses on Nov 9
Ti) clear his stables for raising
cattle and hogs
The auction will be held at the
actors Balfe ranch near Fresno
and the stock to be sold includes
according to experts some of the
best brood mares and blooded
horses in California
McLag len said he was disposing
of the string in order to have more
room on his 700-acre ranch for
farm products needed in nation-
al defense
Joan NTanners blonde British
actress was in the psychopathic
ward of General hospital today
on a complaint signed by her di-
vorced husband John Langan
movie director
Miss Manners willingly accom-
panied three deputy sheriffs after
being shown a complaint ordering
her to the hospital for observa-
tion The actress recently won a It ng
series of court battles for the
custody of her (laughter Joan
Langan
flow Would You
Like To Pay h
Washington Oct 30 —(113)-- If
YOU think your daily grocery bill
is large take a look at this typi-
cal $650000 army shopping list
for one day:
1000000 pounds of meat
600000 pounds of potatoes
500000 pounds of fresh fruits
1000000 pounds of fresh vege-
tables 1000000 loaves of bread
1512000 eggs
And if your department store
bill seems "to get a little out of
line" look at what the army
bought over the counter during
the last 18 months for 1500000
men:
55000000 pairs of socks: 25-
000000 pairs of pants 20000000
cotton shorts 18000000 shirts
8000000 undershirts 13000000
handkerchiefs 11000000 pairs of
shoes 6000000 silk neckties 5-
000000 pairs of gloves 3000000
raincoats 6000000 woolen blan-
kets 6000000 cotton towels 2-
000000 table forks
Nazarene Revival Continues
The Rev George Brannon
evangelist conducting a revial
meeting at the Church of the
Nazarene spoke on "The Parable
of the First Miracle" at Wednes-
day night services and will speak
on a special subject tonight
"If the human doe i his part
God will do His part" the speak-
er said "God never fails it is
always the human that fails"
Mr and Mrs James V Cook of
Bentonville Ill arl conducting
musical portion of the services
MARRIA(iE 11(ENsES
r
OVolney Elsworth Graven 20 Wirth-
Ita Kan and Darlene Florence Os-
VA born 18 Wichita Kan
Theodore E °raven legal Pawnee or
and Martha M Reed 58 Cushing I
0
Mal
tZEWK16J
167
WOMENS DRESSES
Reduced for Quick Selling!
GROUP I
42 on Sale
'
at only 3
2S
GROUP II
ED2
105 on Sale $ 50
2
at only
GROUP 111
19 on Sale '2 J1 0
at only a
BROWN or
BLACK
SUEDES and BROWN or
ALLIGATORS BLACK
14 pairs on sale for only $377
55 pairs on sale for only 277
75 pairs on sale for only 177
WROMMMWMr Mfg
EiVi21111M
II
A Payne County Parent-Teacher
council meeting and rally will
be held Wednesday November 5
at Stillwater highschool home
economics cottage Mrs Ellis
Claude Cushing teacher at Deep
Rock school and president of the
council announced Thprsday
The meeting will start at 5 o'-
clock p m with business sessions
and work council and will con-
tinue to 6:30 o'clock when dinner
will be served by Stillwater units
Mrs C E Scott of Shawnee first
vice-president of the Oklahoma
congress and special advisor to
councils Is to speak during the
dinner meeting Mrs George
Flesner newly elected sixth vice-
president and director of the
northwest district is to be present
George White of the Oklahoma
A and M college English depart-
ment had been invited to speak
on the theme of the rally "Unity
Home and School" but it was
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not announced at noon Thursday
whether he would accept
The Lincoln Mother-Teacher
chorus is to sing Other organiza-
tions invited to entertain include
the Norfolk school quartet and
the Harmony school accordion
band
Parents and teachers of the
county have been invited to at-
tend Reservations should be
made by calling Mrs C E Trout
of Stillwater who is in charge of
directing arrangements
U B Pastor III
The Rev Homer Palstick new
pastor of the United Brethren
church here has been compelled
to return to his home in Penn-
sylvania because of ill health It
was announced Thursday
The pastor had not been in
strong health and came to his new
charge here against advice of his
physician The drive from Penn
C
FIGHT MISERY 146-
where you feel it—rub a a
VICItS
throat cheat and
back with time-tested VAPORUB
Frosty Nights
Call for
Flannelette
GOWNS OR
PAJAMAS
119 - 149
These Baibtiggan or
Flannels make any
night cozy!
I sylvania apparently proved too
Imuch for him and brought symp-
toms of an approaching break-
:down Continued rest has been
I advised Ile hopes to return here
I later
IAA Urged for Drivers
Philadelphia —4P1— Quarter
Sessions Court Judge Edwin O
Lewis advocated a revival of the
old-fashioned whipping post as
punishment for reckless automo-
bile drivers The lives of men
women and children are constant-
ly in jeopardy because of these
rats and roughnecks" the Jurist
remark ed
8 C 1
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SPECIAL
$500 De Luxe
Permanent Wave
for
5295
MACK'S
Phone 1960 61111! Main
rAcross front Aogte Theater
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The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1941, newspaper, October 31, 1941; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2204766/m1/3/: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.