Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 4, 1950 Page: 1 of 8
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OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
GOLDEN GLEAMS
He thul rulrih over men mu.it I
just.—Samuel 3-3
\SAPULRS
DAILY
* *
HERALD/
WEATHER
, Oklahoma. Mostly cloudy tonlihl
. and Thursday with snow north-
' west portion tonight and most of i
' statr Thursday. Colder southeast ,
1 tonight. Not so cold Thursday. Loses ,
/ tonight zero to 10 above. High*
Thursday near 20.
(
VOL XXXVI NO 104
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 1950
Daily Except Saturday
F==; Truman Budget
S= j For ’51 Seeks
* I $42 Billion
BRAVES GASOLINE FLAMES TO RESCUE ‘SUPER CHIEF'
"The destiny of * city In
Imerrly a composite picture
1 uf Individual ambition"
By R P. M.
Bud Wilkinson ;avr Louisiana
a neat lesson in practical psychol-
ogy In the Sugar Bowl classic last
Monday Frankly . we Okla-
homans were Just a trille appre-
hensive not over ability
but over that "will to win" that
translates ability Into devastating
fury. Tile masterful way in which
Wilkinson handled the "spy" epi-
sode turned the spying into a
boomerang that left Louisiana
players flattened ult over the field
when the tihie to score came The
Big Red” was mad . and that
ain't good for the opposition
About that scoreless first quar-
ter ... I am just "gue-»in#"
from thr blrachrrs HI T it look-
rd to me as though thr Okla-
homa line was feeling out thr
oppos'liun man by man and find-
ing out what they could or
couldn't do . . . which Ticrr
could lie mined quickly. etc., so
that wlirn thr time came Dar-
rell Koyal could (Igurr (hr right
Plays
BU I' when the Tigers stuv- 1 about $43,800,000,000
ed off that first Sooner attempt of $43,500,000,000
for a touchdown they accom- Asked about Mr. Trumans e»-
pluhrd it strictly on their own tlmatr uf revenue. Kavburn said
merits for the "Big Red was try- that would be cleared up In an-
uig for that one with all stops out other message.
The two line: were hitting with a After saving that the budget for
thud you could hear all over the the 1951 fiscal year would be about
stadium Heath finally dived head $1,800,000,000 below that for this
first over the line on the Iasi down fiscal year. Rayburn told reporters
but it was inches short of the soul I hope the congress will allow
. . . und I do mean inches Ii this to be done and will go along
was a magnificent stand but you witii the president
just don't md|e many such stands Rayburn said that contrary to
against the Sooner*. for they came me widely acceptable belief of
roaring right buck a few moments other members It has not been
later for a touchd w n through the definitely decided yet that the
air that was a precisioniat's dream 1951 appropriations bills win bo
The Louisiana band had a sound
Defense, Foreign
Aid Programs Cut
WASHINGTON Jan 4 <u p, _
Speaker Sam Rayburn revealed to-
day that President Truman's bud-
get for fiscal 1951 will call for gov-
ernment expenditures of a little
above $42,000,000,000
Rayburn told a news confer-
ence that Mr. Truman has eul
the budget so that it is about
$1,800,000,900 below the spending
figure for rurrenl fiscal year.
Rayburn, revealing for the first
nine details of Mr Truman's bud-
get recommendations, said the
president and his staff have shav-
ed $3 000.000.000 off the current
year's spending for defense and
foreign aid
But Rayburn said, about $1,200 -
000,000 of this will be made up in
new domestic spending prop,sals
Spending for the current fiscal
year has been estimated at $43-
500,000,000 This does not quite
jibe' with the figures given by Ray-
burn for the cut But he did not
attempt to explain the discrep-
ancy if any One possible explan-
ation is that the spending figure
for the present fL-cal year will run
instead of
tod
■
Truman Says Second Half Of
Century Will See U. S. Income
Rise To $12,000 Per Family
Little Else New
In State of Union
Message Today
1 *
HEROIC TOWTRUCK DRIVER Temple Ray sits in his cab dangerously near Mazing gasoline truck, try-
ing to pull It from In front of streamliner Super Chief at Azusa, Cal., after the 24.000-gallon truck
and train collided. Tow cable and part of Super Chief arc indicated by arrows. But flaming gasoline
ttpn ad under Ray a truck and lie had to give up the attempt. The collision killed the gas truck
driver and two trainmen were hospitalized with severe burns. (International Sound photo)
Sapulpan Dies Of Exposure
Bitter Cold Sweeps Over State
Mercury Tumbles
To Low of Seven;
No Accidents Yet
_ More Snow Is Seen
B&PW To Initiate B* Weatherman;
Motorists Warned
effect of a terrifying tiger roar
which was much in evidence in
the first quarter. It wa* really
bloodcurdling anil awesome Some
Sooner put the quietus to it the
last half Hr lor shei figured
out thr loud speaker system and
twtrr when the Sooners made a
big splurge a plaintive “me-e-
o-w" came bubbling disconso-
lately from llie mikes. It sound-
ed like a kitten bring slapped
away from a saucer of mlik.
A New Orleans sports writer
made the wry observation that
now he knew why the Big Red
were champs of thr Big 7 Every
time I looked up they were add- ..." k”“l
Ing another 7 to the scoreboard." 11 'rs
tie $aid.
It will probably be eleared up
officially real soon, bu* u lot of
controversy raged among the Okla-
homa fans as to who It was that
made the key downfield block that
finally sprung Heath loose on his
86 yard gallop for a TD Law-
rence Jones. Bri. tow said it was
Pearson The play wa, right in
front of me he said, "and two of
Louisiana s tastest backs were ana-
ling across on Heath and looked
like they might catch the big boy.
Pearson added an extra burst of
speed and nude a diving block
from a semi-front angle right a eras
their Irgs
any ch|ipiiig iiciiulty and taking
both tanks to the turf with a thud”
Incidentally . . Louisiana is
1 Continued on Page 2i
considered in one package Hay- low
The sudden blast of ice that >cut
mercury skidding to a seven degree
mark this morning took the
In First Dinner
Meeting Of Year
By United Press
Thr
Wildcat Strike In
Coal Mines Grows
As Stocks Dwindle
SPRINGFIELD III Jan 4 u P>
A wildcat strike of United Mine
Initiation of members rotetved
into th- Business and Professional
Women s club nee June 1919 will
highlight the first 1850 dinner mec:-
wcatherman buttoned up
his overcoat, tightened his ear-
muffs today as he forecast tem-
peratures near zero again tonight.
An ic\ blast that struck first
in thr panhandle—and "kidded
the mercury to 7 below at Gur-
mon last night—bore onh slight-
I* less ferocity todav as il struck
the eastern and southern portions
of the state
burn said that may have to be dc- life of a 54-vcar-old colored Sapul-
tcrmined by a caucus of house pan. County Deputy C D Wilson
Democrats reported t day
James Mnitlirk. a general la-
borer. was found dead in a colored
district allrywa* 8:45 a. in todav
by an unidentified negro.
Smittick was thought to have ing of th" club to be held Thu: -
died of exposure by investigating day at 6 45 p m in the YWCA din-
officers County Attorney Church ing hail
Coryell Deputy Earl Seller- and Moraul Bosonctt , of the .ocal clu ,
wi/’n second district dir o r if Btnv
The Dyer-Patter- n funeral home I club-, will be in charge of the
which is in charge of funeral ar- initiation
rangernent.s. b ire out county offi- To be initiated .ire Mi - f t
cers statement Johnson. -Shirley Lavertv ......
Smiiuck w as dead when discov- Kensmger. Haze. Laidley Brum
111 Illinois spread to two tied in the alley near Johnson Clara Winched Mary K Boyd J im
additional mines today as the mi- street tins morning V a n Landnighiim C. j Pn
lion's coni shortage prompted thr Other than the fatality, irr and
Interstate Commerce C mini ) ion snow has resulted in no other
to cut service of coal-burning pass- local casualties,
envi-r trains A check with .1 Sapulpa wrecker
Thr new walkouts, plus shut- service employed by ’tie highway
down of two mines because o» patrol unit here revealed no rrr rd
fl- ds boa-ted to 16.500 the num- of au'.o mishap through the night clan Miller
ber of idle UMW members in Illl- and early morning Dinner r,m-nltt t 1 •
nois and cut further into the City hospital attendants said they includes Beulah la:, t .re-
lates dwindling soft coal produc- had received 110 persons injured Langford. Ora. e 1 gh 1
U"a, W 1 . . .1 . . ,riim °" lc*"coaled sidewalks Lowe. Mary McEiyei Germ.hi M - throughout Oklahoma yesterday
.1, S! !i s ,m'?s Statewide forecasts promises con- Michael and Mari a;.' MeG .Id- and generally it was snow, start
all ranroads seriously affected by timid cold with mercury nudging nc|(
ttie shortage to cut off cne-third the zcr.. mark tonight and early 1
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Stall Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan 4 (UP’ —
President Truman forecast to cong-
ress today a one trillion-dollar na-
tional production in 2000 A D„ to
raise the real income of the aver-
age American family to $12,000 or
better
He said II could be Uonr on
these conditions:
1 The nation's productive pow-
er continue to Increase in the next
50 years at the rate achieved since
1900
2 We follow the right policies "
Except for this spectacular mid-
century ghmp.se into the future
there was little new in the presi-
dent’s message on the state of the
union for application to the pres-
ent time
Speaking in person before a joint
session in the house chamber. Mr
Truman scarcely budged from his
left-of-center program of a year
ago which he described as a “fair
deal " and his opponents have de-
cried as socialism, "statism" and
the handout state.'
( Angrew, balked before at many
of Its major provisions and Mr.
Truman's warmest supporters ad-
mit privately that the legislators
will do so again at this election-
year session which may be the
hottest in many a year.
He asked again for repeal of the
Taft-Hartley law. for continued
rent control, civil rights and for
an extension of selective service
authority. And he renewed re-
quests for passage of the Brannan
farm program or something like
it, expanded social security and
some form of national health in-
surance.
He proposed a moderate" tax
increase, which he said he would
explain in detail later It evident-
ly would be accompanied by reduc-
tu top the tion in war-time sales taxes The
Highlights Of Today's News
REACTION SHOWS STIFF FIGHT FOR TRUMAN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (UP—Reaction to President Truman's
message today confirmed that he faces a stiff fight la getting
any lax-boosting legislation out of congress this year.
To Mr. Truman's recommendation for a "moderate" tax in-
crease. Chairman Robert I.. Houghton of thr houar ways and means
rrmmittrr promised "thoughtful consideration." Houghton's com-
mittee is in charge of taxes.
But the North Carolina Democrat said bluntly he thought
loopholes in tax laws should be plugged and the government made
to economize beforr there is any increase in taxes.
As for Mr. Truman's other legislative proposals, wanned over
from Iasi year, most DemoeraU liked most of them. The Repub-
licans virtually to a man. hardly likrd any of them.
Republicans grreted the proposals with these terms: "Prodigal,"
"half-baked." "blue print for a hand-out government." and "wel-
fare statr."
On thr other hand, the Democratic approval ranged from huz-
zahs of “courageous' to cautious agreement with such proposals
as did not collide with their own policies.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
DEBATE ON 0LE0 TAX REPEAL BEGINS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. (UP—Sen. J William Fulbright. D.. Ark..
said today that special federal taxes on oleomargarine are just as
"absurd" as taxing rayon or nylon to protect cotton.
Opening debate on thr olro tax repealer opposed by dairy state
senators. Fulbright called for elimination of all taxes.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CHINA MORE IXFLICIT IN PLEA FOR AID
WASHINGTON. Jxn. 4. <U.P>—Nationalist China today gave this
government more information on thr military and economic aid It
wants to save Formosa, its island bastion threatened by the Com-
munists. |
The Chinese embassy delivered the information as President
Truman went beforr congress and talked In general terms about
forign policy without discussing this country's attitude toward
China. «
Tulsa Bus Drivers Agree To
Arbitration To End Strike
Sapulpa Today
Lydia Taylor. Movilrte Cocliun
Doris I’.irk and Alin Echols
Program f >r 'he evening will is
under direct} 11 of Edi'h Miller
membership chairman H -1 »r\ t
he club - ’licet w ill be given bv
A new rout of now Vu wjp mi- Uon in war-tune sales taxes The )
white blanket laid down yesterday, proposed increase- apparently would '
wa.. also likely The snow was be in taxes on corporations and in-
f ,rera-t f ,r northwestern Oklaho- divlduxls in higher income braek-
ma tonight after falling in the ets
southwe-tem portion of the state Mr Truman conceded that his
today prog 1
The highway laitrol warned mo- tures of funds" and was unable to The next meeting of the femme
toriM- to remain^off most roads in say when the budget actually would Elks is slated for
The Lads Elks have postponed
their regularly scheduled Thursday
meeting due to a conflict with the
annual Kiwams banquet, it was
program requires “large expendi- revealed today.
the state described as "ice-cover- be balanced
ed slick and dangerous. "' Skies But he was confident of the fu
were near in west and ture
Thursday.
a week from
however
north areas
Tile weatherman held hopes for
not quite so cold " tomorrow but
added more snow is on the way He
preda ted low temporutuures tonight
of zero to 10 above
Precipitation was recorded
"tVe have met and reversed thr
first significant downturn in eco-
nomic activity since the war." he
said. "Government programs for
(Continued on Page 6>
Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to Bill Horn. 24. Sapulpa. and
Faye Bunch. 26 Oklahoma City.
Wtllum Arthur Roof. 18. Tulsa and
Margaret Florence Conlin. 16, Tulsa
of their coal-burning )M.vsrngrr tomorrow Snow is likely for the
trains, effective Monday It was eastern stale area
enough to nullify 'MW'led that the order would af-
fect between 36 and 4b railroads
at the .start. Mostly in the south
and eiisL.
UMW 0II11 lal yesterday ordered
the trlkers to return to work next
Monday
The walkouts took another big
chunk out of national coal produc-
tion Illinois produces about 11 2
per cent of the nation's soft coal
Former Husband of
Amelia Earhart Dies
TRONA Cal Jail 4 uf UP’
George Palmer Putnam. 63. retired Members
publisher and author and former Progressive
With temperatures hrginiunc l<»
tumble early yesterday, the low-
est recording in Sapulpa was rc
gisierrd al !» a m tndav al seven
degrees above zero
Al noon today the temperature
stood at 17 abavc here
With continued cold on docket,
the Snuttlck death is the only
weather casualty to date
Three Members of
'Safe-a-Week' Gang
Face Prison Terms
and freezing rain McAlesler re-
corded 101 inch which began ear-
ly vesterdHv as rain and turned to
snow and sieet later
The mercurt rested near zero
over murli of the statr last night.
All ponds in the panhandle reg-
istered temperatures in the zero
area
College Students
Enact 'Slayings'
To Enliven Trip
4 —
jrssnsrs- aasisHsarSite
TULSA. Jan 4. (UP:—Bus drivers
ended a three and a half day
strike today after agreeing to ar-
bitrate of a dispute over working
hours with Tulsa City Lines.
(omplele restoration of public
transportation facilities carrying
approximately M.IM persons
about thr city dally was promised
by early sfternoan. About 27# em-
plovr* of the firm walked out
MunJay.
The union members voted to ac-
cept a temporary agreement which
had first been proposed by union
leaders last night in a meeting with
management in the offices of Mayor
Roy Lundy
Arthur F Steele. International
vice president of the Amalgamated
Street Electric and Railway Work-
ers 'AFLi, issued a statement fol-
lowing today's general union meet-
ing He said:
"We are going back to work
under our old schedules and we wlU
them until the morning of
mark Woodward had one above
burg last night wren he saw a car
Funeral home attendants said
(it the Independent services were pending
Mine Workers stayed a brother. Willie Snuttlck of 'he
Watonga. Talcga and Gage each loadcd wlth men ctrwn t0 „ hal,
had tw,, above Waynoka. Clinton ln from of hls car
1 luce and Weatherford were a decree
SEMINOLE Jan 4 O
members of a -afe-.i-week bin - warmer with three above
lary gang faced prison terms today
An official of thr social security
field office in Tulsa will conduct
interviews in the court house here
next Monday at 9 a m it was an-
nounced today
Leslie B O'Neill, assistant man- work ___ _______ _
ager of the Tulsa office, will offer the 16th of January In the mean-
information at that time to work- time, we will submit the issues to
ers or survivors of deceased work- arbitration and if the arbitration
ers concerning federal old age and Ls not completed by the 16th, tha
survivor's insurance j drivers will work the new schedules
until the outcome of arbitration.”
In city police court this morning. The driven quit work early on
one man was fined 110 and costs Jan 1 after the company had la-
for drunkenness stituted a new work schedule
whirh It described as eliminating
City flrrmrn rushed to the W "featherbedding."
R Statham residence. 1223 N Ninth The union and the company
a man leaped out of the car. drag this morning to render pullmotor each w ill appoint an arbitration and
puuiisner ana autnur ana lorrner Progressive Mine worker* stayed a brother. Willie Snuttlck of 'he |arv -.lU , u.td „„„ t-rms other low tenioe.au.res rennrted »nother struggling man behind aid to Lur-vear-old Jimmie Stat-
husbandof Aviatrix Amelia Eaihari. on the job They work a full week Low ranee school district is the uft*, Emitting s me ho o>b 111 :t ranged now aid to 13 at Me Abater h‘m' wh,pped out a P1*1®1 and flr* ham when the lad fainted from gas
dad today at the Trona hospital under a contract extension They dead man's only relative residing “mmtief ^ . /. M . «! <»>ce The second man stopped fumes in the home
died today at the Trona hospital
Hospital attaches said death came
at 8 05 a m
Cause ol death was not announc-
ed but Putnam had been under
treatment for internal hemorrhages
and unremlc poisoning.
dm about one-fifth of
soft coal output
tin- stale's m this area
FREEZIN' REASON
SUMMED
ON MY BRAKES-
AND NOTHIN '
HAPPENSD'
V/A
Jr/<rA wSrin’?
Defective Hearing
Aid Delays Session
KENOSHA Wi U° A conked-
out hearing aid delayed proceed-
ings in county court here
The bailiff >h uted his hear ye.
in 14 ranged
i Inter-city buse-
Earl Jones. Frank Worst me uni
J B Stockton pleaded guilt' u
second degree burglary charge be-
fore Superior Judge Bob Aubrey
here yesterdn'
Jones and W>r>linc were -en- 1
tented to five year- > uh ,r lie
state penitential' it McAlesV:
trains and air-
il
‘xznowzi 1
r
Tba latt ditcb mtiked •< napping an lea
It la jam an tha bralzt — bazawta it’s wu»-
ally Hu laii dl)<h yaw will avar abid Inla.
In tha tin 1 plata. Pay awl af iliwaliani
wMth may raqwira a quick itap Wban yaw
da wta tka braka. apply If l.gHtly and mlar-
mittanlly. Vau will nap qwlckar. and yau
wiHmainiain kator paaong t antral wblla
Fire Destroyes
Bottling Company
At Anodarko
ANADARKO. Okln Jan 4
— A fire destroyed the Washita Stockton, who turned -tair s r\i-
Valley Bottling company here to- deuce got a four-year senien, 1
_____ dav but snow and Meet kept it A fourth suspect J C Hone 1-
hear ye." as the c urt opened and fl"ni spreading to other buildings awaiting trial at Shawnee
one .il the lawyers shook his head ^lre Chief Loyd Lockrrt said The trio already sei lined ,id-
Hidicatlng hr wasn't hearing him L«n kert said cause of the fire was mltted burglartng (lie Carlton Su-
ai all undetermined Maurii e Drford per Market and the IGA Su(iei
A motorcycle policeman rude out ow,"'r °I Ute company which Market here and the Koiiawn. <»k
to get a new battery for the law- llw^' beverages, said the la Wacker store They a Is 1 ad-
year’s hearing aid while the court ‘,rln' w°od and tin building and muted burgiaiies in Cadd v Creek
was recessed for 10 minutes f'vo dr^very trucks were destroy- Payne. Kingfisher Garfield Car-
ed He did not estimate the loss ter McClain Oklahoma. Blaine
I '-- — -------- Qradv. Lacan
Curtailment Of Service For
Some Railroads Ordered Today
WASHINGTON. Jan 4. tU*>-The
government today ordered railroads
that have less than 28 days' supply
of coal to curtull coal burning pas-
senger service by one-third.
The order Issued by the interstale
commerce commissi 11 becomes ef-
fective at II 59 p in. local time next
Slinday, Jan 8 It will remain In
effect for two month: unless revok-
ed
The ICC ordered ali railroads
| to make the 33 1 3 per cent cut
passenger service on their coal-
these two men in turn wlU appoint
a third arbiter The company and
union leaders agreed to abide by
the findings of the three-nun
mediation board
Two-hundred and forty employes
of TCI. attended today's meetin;.
Their decision to return to work
ran five-to-one for the proposal.
normal At Municipal Airport in
Oklahoma City, officials said run-
ways are in 'good condition and
planes landed and took off all
through the night add today
Trains were 4limit un schedule,
allhouzh the I list n Meleur from
M. Louts lo Oklahoma City was
marked up three hours Isle
per. Oloru Westbrook and Ralph
Jr.
New York Sun Is
Purchased by
World-Talegram
NEW YORK. Jan 4 U.8t—Pur-
chase of the New York Sun by the
New York World-Telegram was an-
nounced today
The transaction was rewarded as !ta*d today,
the most important move in the Deputy Earl
Cattle Theft
Suspects Given
To Okmulgee Here
man stopped fumes in the home
planes were making most of their „t0 lu' vJP" y°un»'ter recovered, however.
...... •"* p?J'.rr.vric'i0,^ ss srsa sssr*u -
to ^wT hours la ter"'but offlGMs^Ul 6*^ ch!^ buT* tost 'he Entering city hospital lodai were:
Oklahoma City said all runs were d'ath «r in Orangeburg He stop- Martha Ruth Sellers. Bobby Joe
going through and reP°rt*d .^hooting to Tiger. Hazel Sager TlTelma Fugate.
Lifting of iieezing rains over the ihtntl George Reed giving him the Mildred Furguson and Luale
state leturned air service to "near cir* tlce,r** number. Reed Strain
quickly notified the state highway Dismissed were Jeszie M Tup-
patrol „«r
The patrol flashed the report to Doty-
all stations by radio. Roadblocks
were set up all over the state.
Deputies meanwhUt investigated
the scene of the shooting They
found footprints, but no blood
....... ............ ___ Less than an hour later another
Power companies and the South-! ^as*1 c#me over the patrol radio
western Bell Telephone reported no Frightened witnesses re-
Orady. Logan. Pottawatomie and Interruptions to service from the P°rted Identical shooting at Sum-
Pontotoc counties weather merton. 8 C., 10 miles northwest
They said most of the burglaries' Oklahoma Oas A Electric report- Orangeburg
were of small business e tablisli- ed no lines down, crediting the troopers swiftly charted
ments and netted fr-m *8 10 *1000 change to snow and sleet with course of the car and went In- ___ ^ „,«■ __.___. ___ ___..._______
»|4ece preventing much Ice from freezing acUon ,lal*r th*X #»'oop- New Vork newspaper field since the Jam'» Ball. 32. and Charles Lewis.
The sang was cracked last week on the wires £d d0*n the ' death car on the merger of the World and the Tele- 3*' »t the Wickham packing house
when "Slug" Gchornick. Konawa The teleplione company said a hignway 19 miles south of Sum- 8ram hjj here Tuesday as suspects of a cat-
night watchman captured Stock- few circuits were out. but phone ®. c Simultaneous announcements of tie theft reported at the farming
ton duriug a burglary of the Wm lt- service is available to all Oklu- inside they found five laughing purchase were made by Roy W community Nyaulu In Okmulgee
rr store honva |x>lnts College students-al! very much a- , Howard, president and editor of the county.
Stockton implicated the three Oklahomans 1 ould console them- llv£. World-Telegram, a Scrtppa-Howard The theft involved a yearling
other youths Acting on infornia- selves today that they are not They told troopers they were on newspaper, and Thomas W Dewart, steer
tion furnished by §to»kt 11 offl- suffering the first barrage of win- <netr way back to Duke University president and publisher of the Sun Ball and Lewis were ln p~—— — pm
up Jones here Rone ter alone Some ureas were cold- ,r®m thelr homes In Florida and yhe World-Telegram and the Sun of two other beefa In addition to
i was captured In Shawnee and Wor- er The thermometer dropped to on*y meant to enliven the auto will be published under a John title- the steor In question when appre-
11 degrees below zero at Oood- ,rtp 4 hit by staging a few fake hne beginning with tomorrow's edl-1 hended But the other animals wen
land. Kan. five below at Tarkio. murders. tlonil ln whlch thr 8un il ouliland. proven to be their property. Sailer*
Mo. The murder weapon" turned out ing features and columns will be »ald
—..... to he »n antique pistol. The am- added to those of the World-Tele- The arresting deputy said Ball tag
IIAFFY BIRTHDAY munition waa firecrackers. ,ram him to the spot of the alleged theft
MACON. Oa <U8‘—Judge A M The patrolmen lectured the boys The purchase bv the World-Tele- In Okmulgee county yesterday
m tncir smart, pull- Anderson had an Ideal birthday for a while at headquarters and gram Included the name the good Okmulgee County Sheriff Jim
• present His wife gave birth to a sent them on their way. Trooper* will and circulation Hat of the Sun Kirby took custody of tell and
----r babv bnv on his birtlidav Pievi- promised not to reveal their name* No nimt rariini*. niw.i.»i aua*. 1 ••!> i.u nt.
the oversiaed coin
7he Okmulgee sheriff* office
picked up two Bcggs men last night
held here on cattle theft chargea,
Creek County 8heriff Lee Johnaoa
Sellers arrested
day work wvek ordered by John L
Lewi*. Is insufficient to reltpve”
emergency condition* In railroad
supplies of coal
"An emergency exists requiring
immediate aciK.11 in all sections of;„ ‘ ' ,,™.
"9JaS7’Jfc “.....-.......
r ail- i> to be (lit to one-third lc .
U'~ " W** ^ 1 CARTWHFKLK GALORF
The order was more drastic than ST AUGUSTINE. Fla U.P> - Fior-
a simitar one issued by llie ICC Ida uatLnal guardsmen need a
In — —1— **■ ....
October, during the coal strike. | strong picket
burning trains when their supplies which required z 2ft pei cent cut tarv trousers They got their q'uar
“'is-*rMsi™. rzZoTSSSJZ rs rc ■ss:ws srti'sr" s»r«5? gbusvirasats
I ductlon. *, a result of the three- a three'dav week S.^tbuled to Xn and man S' f Ander,K5n* h<Ml thre* P/_..UUd_*nt*. p.ro.mUed not lo ,!*enl » jml estate Is Involved in imlr to OkmuIgM wim.
"shoot" anyone elae.
the transfer,
I were fUed today.
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 4, 1950, newspaper, January 4, 1950; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490475/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.