Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1941 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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♦AGE TWO
-M.
-mm*.
-V
To Head Denfists
SIX-LANE TURNPIKE STARTS, ROSTON WANTS DEFENSE
AND ENDS IN C OW FASTI RE , . TO GET OLD EL’ ' STEM.
MO*DAT_<XTOBER,
IT, 1*#1. .
BOSTON <U.Pj — There are "several
destroyers, quantitier of shells nnd
guns, and even a couple of oil tank-
ers" anchored In Atlantic avenue, ac-
cording to the Boston Better Oov-
ernnnnt association, which would
like to see them pot In active ser-
CHKLMSFORl*, Maas. <U.PJ- (.’liclins-
lord has seven miles of super highway
made to order for motorists who don't
want to go anywhere In the shortest
poaalble time. •
This Hoad to Now here is a modem,
double-track, six-lane turnpike which___
start* In the' middle of ‘a cow pasture )
' and *nds In Ute middle of another
[ Construction Is nearing completion, I At present they're in the form of
i and when the road is finished the en- J thousands of tons of abandoned e'e-
gtneers an* workmen will just pick up vnt<»d structure property of the Bos-
and go away, leaving this town with Ion plevaU-d Railway Co., and the
the finest modern highway that was |jot^er Government association is
ever done between two pastures. quite frankly tired of seeing it stand-
1 Here* the catch the road 1* part; , thw ft trafflc obstruction which
of a propowd super jtthwwrj ^ ,or about two miles along the
Boston to the White Mountains, but ] r~. *
further construction will be postponed wu **r r>nl‘
| If that can be ironed out, the
He’ter’ Government us. o^.wjon and
• the realtors /-xpect to float those de-
stroyers and op tankers out of dry-
dock and make Atlantic avehue safe
for vehicular traffic.
untill 1944 or later.
CHEVRONS ON BAKE SKIN
Dr. Ore11 A. Oliver
T>r. Oren A. Oliver, above, of
Nashville, Tenn., is president-elect
of the American Dental Associa-
tion which will convene in Chi-
cago, Oct. 27-31, in the 83rd an-
nual meeting of the organization.
More than 8,000 dentists from all
parts of the nation are expected
to attend the sessions.
TROUSERS TAKE
LONG WAR TRIP
The line has been out of operation
since Oct. 1, 1938, and lately asso-
ciations have backed the better gov-
ernment group in d manding dial
it be tom down. A plan proposed
by them would have the govern-
ment supply the means and expense
of demolishing the structure, taking
the scrap iron and steel for defense
the plan,
arc ask-
(2.200.000
I.ONDON (O.R>— A New Zealand air
force man traveled half way 'round
the world to take up his post at an air
field in northern England And when
he was walking in a little town nearby
he saw his own pair of trousers and
a shirt he had seen last in New Zea-
land.
The New Zealander Is aircraftman
Tom Bush.
When he reached the town near
the air field in northern England, he
nsked the man which road he should
take. The man told him. Bush thanked
him. Then he stared He stared hard
at the man's shirt. And harder still at
the pair of trousers he was wearing.
'Pardon me, stranger," Bush said at
last, "but that shirt and those pants
look uncommonly like my own I
lent them to my brother Roy buck in
Ni'W Zealand in 1938 and I haven’t
seen them since.”
Between them Bush and the stran-
ger. Ernest Raskin, were able to piece
out the story of the trousers and the
shirt.
Bush lent the shirt and the pair of
trousers to his brother But Roy Joined
up. traveling to England to enlist.
When he reported for duty, he left
his civilian clothes with a friend who
stored them In his office.
Roy's friend, a business man. em-
ployed a small staff. One of Its mem-
bers was Raskin. Came the blitz. A
bomb fell near the office and almost
the only things left undamaged were
Roy's—or Tom’s—shirt and trousers.
Raskin’s employer did not know
what to do with them The office had
to be evacuated So he decided to hand
them over to oue of hK own employes.
He chose Raskin.
The business found new headquar-
ters In the north. Raskin went along.
And so did the shirt and trousers.
Raskin, wearing the shirt and trou-
sers was walking to work in a little
north country town, when up popped
Tom Bush.
NIAGARA LOSES
OLD RESCUE TUG
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah-A non-
commissioned officer at Fort Douglas,
Utah, was proud of the fact that he
was made a cprporal. He placed ad-
hesive tape on hi» arm in the design
of a corporal's insignia and then took
a dozen or so sun baths. The taped | Th^res only one flaw in
chevron left a flesh-colored stripe on,^^,e trusteer of the "EJ'
his arm. 'big compensation for the
_-_ constructed the line.
Old papers for sale at Herald office, land damages they paid before they
BUY DEFENSE
SAVINGS STAMPS
lAVlNCS S I AMrS
W W ♦ For RtiahieM, Snorts, i
Casual Wear!
hltri AIN BINDS CtOTIIES
I I KB HITS EAT MEN
LONDON Hi ,R»— Britain's "out-size"
men are in difficulty because tHeV
]can't get "outsize” clothing
The reason Is that tailors are not
eager to make up a pair of trousers
to go round, say. a 300 pound man.
for the same number of coupons need-
ed for trousers for a 160-pound man
Flannel trousers to fit men of 6
feet and over arc now practically un-
obtainable. because makers want to
make as many garments as possible
out of their quota of cloth.
' Large sizes in other ready made
clothes for men arc disappearing from
the markets, and few are being made.
Han’t Neglect to
Eyes! Sea
DR. J. W
FREDERICK
OplometrM
So tall men may have to wear shab-
by and patched clothes while their
female (ountiruart? 'wHf be able to buy
outsize garments without 'special dif-
ficulty.
Coupon concessions are being grant-
ed by the board of trade to makers of
"outside ' women's clothe*, but there
is as yet no similar plan for men's
clothes.
MEMORY GLIDES PIANO
PLAYING OF WOMAN. 88
■ PITTSBURGH (UR>—When Mrs
{Madeline Lester. 88. sits down at the
piano, she neither plays by ear nor
by eye.
Although she Is almost blind and
deaf, she swaths her head in white
gauze and cotton to shut out all sight
and sound.
Mrs. Lester, who has a grandson
of 40, says her wrinkled fingers can
play better under those condition.
Otherwise, she explains, the blurred
"■ ■ - *-.r ■■ ... ,—a
BUFFAIiO. N. Y <UP>-The tug In-
ternational. rescue ship and familiar
landmark on the Niagara river for
more than a half century, soon will
depart from its old haunts.
In disuse for the last two years and
used only occasionally during the pre-
vious decade, the vessel will be em-
ployed as harbor tug at Toronto. Ont.
D was sold to a Toronto company by
Canadian National Railways.
During Its "career,” the Interna-
tional saved more than one ferryboat
from crashing against the Internation-
al bridge at Black Rock Marine men
here recall that about 26 years ago
the ferry Niagara Frontier was caught
in an Ice flow while trying to cross
the Niagara river.
“Even with its engines at full speed,
the ferry couldn’t overcome the ice
flow and was sweeping down toward
the bridge." one of the crew recalled
"The International got out in front of
her. broke up the floe and thus per-
mitted the ferry to go track up the
river.”
The Iron-hulled International was
stationed near the bridge more than
80 years ago. after enactment of a
<»w coping for a to; to be on duty
when boats passed through the bridge
Tn those days, suburban Tonawanda
was one of the world’s biggest lnmber
ports and sail boats, lumber barges
and wooden steamers all plodded their
way down the Niagara Now virtually
all boats go through the ship canal,
and 'he International no longer Is
useful.
Tvewt,
Surfers /s traceable
. to a /,renre center
• •
DR. T. R. BLRTGN
. CHIROPRACTOR
328 CUyton Bldg.
Oflice Phone 175. Residence ^683
Evenings hr Appointment
• •
••
Complete Ocular EunmisUss
Glaweg Made To Fit Vnne F»*»
I V Mala In Potter Mnaoo On.
DEAD ANIMALS
Removed (Jim klv
Highest CASH PRICES Paid
Phone AC*)
Sapulph tOZ Collect
Sapulpa Rendering Co.
keyboard and the mu/flfd ■ sounds
would confuse her. • *
• Depending solely on a remarkable
memory and an inheren; sense of
rhythm, she plays difficult classical
compositions, which remind her of the
days before her musical career was
interrupted by marriage at the age of
13.
Recently, Mrs. Lester’ resmned her
interest in music, mainly for her chil-
dren's entertainment.
The aged woman was once a talent-
ed sculptor She studied the art tn
London for five years and made 16
trips to Europe to exhibit her work.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes, right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Not too thick, any-
way I Yaw’ll get a
guaranteed perfect
plastering job by
consulting the
“Budding Services
and Supplies” ad*
in the
HERALD
WANT ADS
STOCK UP NOW! On Cold Weather Need*! Save on Clothing
for every member of the family and your Home Need*! Look
for the Soecial Month-End Val ue* listed below!
Men! Check Your Socks
Cheik your sock slock! Btly now! f'fe W0
Select from Complete New Winter
Girl* will welcome these
new fell hal values' Snap
brims, rollers, round crown*
. . . ribbon or felt laced
trims. Gay fall .shades!
(
With a Fashionable Approach to Winter!
MISSES’ and WOMEN’S
COATS
$16-50
• ’“‘I M
A brand new collection that i8 elegant in its very newness!
/‘P-in lining types that ar? so popular . . . warm sports
models with furred ollars < . . classic casuals that can be
worn for anv occasion! Plaid back tweeds, pari wpol and
camels hair herringbone tweed. A lovely choice of rich,
warm colors'
Regular Lengths
or Slack Styles
Q Pl.«n or neat patterns
in rayon:
£ Regular lengths in ser-
viceable warm cotton
and w'ool mixtures.
£ Bright, bold patterns
ir, heavy and medium
weight cotton!
You'll agvee they re tops
in value and style I
Hi
For the Fashion-Conscious
Woman . . . Half-and-Hall:
Gloves. 98c
The glove style that’s been
sweeping the country. Clev-
erly designed, with backs of
fine leather, nicely stitched or
decorated. Palms of fire fab-
ric. Smartest fall shades.
liny Hotel
Mon'n Colton
UNION SUITS
r
Month-End
Soecial
79c
of winter weight
libbed c<i ton.
.‘•■lightly f 1 p ‘ced.
Ante length amt
long sieevea
Shortie Hoods
. . .: 98c
A Coming Style for
the College Girl!. .
I his winter it's the littlc knitted hood
for general wear! Knitted in gay colors
with contrasting colored wool candle-
wick around her face Excellent for real
warmth in cold weather. Buy one of
each color!
C
SEE OUR
WINDOWS!
WATCH THEM
DAILY!
Fashion Rioht for Fall! “CHERRY LANE”
All-Wool Cardigans
$1.98
I hesr Nil* of th« Season
in Sizes 34 to 40 ......
Girls art! women will need more than one of these
new boxy cardigans this wnter' Rush up sleeves big
po< kets. buttons marching down the front—all head-
lines from the sweater fashion news Get yours now!
MONTH -END
SPECIAL!
All Suede Shoes
$j.77 $2-77 $3 77
I hri-e big groups! Good seleclion of
si'qs and styles.
'Its early—so you’ll
gel extra w^reks of
wea* at lower prices!
BUY
REMNANTS
NOW!
Short lengths accu -
mutated from a
month’s selMng . . .
Silks, woolens, cot-
tons. drape mater-
ials LOW Priced!
INFANTS’
GRIB
BLANKETS
49c
Paney patterns and
plain colors. Warm
Easy to wash
1
e
| .j. AgWr»
Cool Weather Means Style Weather,
Even to the Little Girl!
COATS For B Girls And
Little Girls - T
&
She'll Be Thrilled with This Wide Selection!
COAT AND HAT SETS and
Drewy LEGGING SETS
Sizes I to 4 • JQ And
years at ............... V«)*Td Up
Sires 2 to 6 <1*0 AO Ahd
years at................. V«J»c/0 Up
Size* 7 to 16 d*R AQ And
years at.......... JO Up
Lovely tweeds and fleeces (hat combine high
style, warmth and th** service needed for dres*
or school wear. Get ready for Old Man
. Winter NOW!
MONTH-END
VALUES
Men's All-Wool
CASUAL SPORT COATS
$3.98 to $9 90
Men s Tie-Top
CORDUROY CAPS
Fur In- HC\
Bands... /yC
METAL SUIT CASES.
Large size. Neat #»| /vq
looking........ iPI JJ
FITTED CASES
And Bags, make short AO
‘trip* inexpensive ... . J/OC
SHIRTS & SHORTS
Men s Broadcloth Short? and
Rfh Knit Cotton Shirts. OF
Choice..........._ «DC
Men s Su-Lin Poplin
WORK SHIRTS
Tar? or ^ | a z\
Taupe.. Vl.lU
CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS
with feet. Warm, fleecy lin-
ings. Sizes I to 6 £/}
years...... ..... jifr
WINTER UNIONS
I or boy* and girls. Long legs
and sleeves or short Af\
sleeve* and legs. . . . 45/0
QUILTED COTTON BATTS
•2-lb,,. 2-oz, aa
Special vhIuo JjC
MEN’S OVERALL
Work Pants, 8-oz. qq
weight. Sanforized. . . *70C
Stock Up NOW on GENUINE
TALON
SLIDE FASTENERS
1SQ0 To Select From'
ALL SIZES
4 to 36 Inches
Colors for every need' Fash-
ien demards Slide Fasteners.
Prices are right at Penney *.
♦.. * .*•
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1941, newspaper, October 27, 1941; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524901/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.