OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
46
THEY SAY ...
NORMAN B NABH. New Hamp-
shire Teacher:
“Millie and tht- art* have ?. bare
toehold on I hr fringr ol oui edu-
cational life."
SAPtI LPA HERALD
CJoun+ys Only Daily /Veevspqper1
- -
THE SUN...
never sett on products
made in Sapulpa, by
Sapulpans .... Be
proud of your city.
yOL. XXXII. NO. 53
SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
rRUSTEESHIP IS
IMONG TOPICS
m UN AIRING
I ----
ffVeto of Agreements
Proposed by Russia;
Spain Is Issue Also
Bv    H I J. MANNING
Uultnl I’ir. Stull ('oriripoiidrut
LAKE SUCCESS, N Y. Nov 2
p -A |JI I>J»<>■.;«] impowei'liig ;m\    .1
Be I/!1 fiVI Qf k II
a Hun.' draft trusteeship agree-
u ntN Is being prepared ior ihe UN
eneral assembly's trusteeship com-
mitee by Soviet Russia, it was
urned today.
1 In Kovir* arlimi rertair to
hav< wi.li repercussions in llu 51-
nation committer, may get Am-
erican approval—or asquiesence.
hut some member- ol 'In Unit-
ed States delegations were said
to (irmly oppose tlie Russian
move
They were represented as eager
fight it on the ground that Itus-
u would be given too strong n
dee in the future of Pacific ls-
md.s wrested from Japan tjy Ani-
•ican forces
Meanwhile. Poland rushed for n
inwdown in tile new UN dilve to
r u s h Generalissimo F rancisco
franco's dictatorship Polish for-
(gn minister Wincenty Rzyinow-
ki submitted to tlie assembly two
raft resolutions calling for a gen-
ial break m diplomatic relations |
i'iih Franco and the barfing of I
Ipani from membership in any or- |
unizations related to the world or-
anizatlon
Thus battle-flags were raised
over two explosive issues as the
assembly's big- politieal and se-
urily committ ear gathered for its
lir*t meeting here today to con-
sider a rontroversary - studded
calender of II Items They in-
i' Imled not only the Franco issue,
iut tlie small powers’ complaints
against the hie five veto powers
in (he security rounerl, Soviet
Kussiz'- proposal* for world dls-
arainent and a Soviet proposal for
survey of allied troops and has-
New Business Building Here
EDITORIAL
r* 4*i
Valuable to the State
Sometimes in the heat of hotly contested elections the
voters lose sight of the importance of certain minor positions
and fail to give them the thoughtful consideration they de-
serve.
I oday . . . the Herald wants to respectfully call the
attention of voters of Creek County to a state office about
which little campaign material has been released.
I hat is the President of the State Board of Agriculture—
occupied by Joe C. Scott.
We refer to it as a minor office only because it falls
below the head of the ticket.
IN EFFECT IT IS FAR FROM A MINOR OFFICE IN
IMPORTANCE.
I he state department of agriculture is, perhaps, one of
the most important subdivisions of state government. At
least, the office is important to our agricultural welfare
l nder Scott literally hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been added to rural income each year through the effec- More than 200 Odd Fellow. R*-
t.ve actions of his department.    beic.iiis and guests were in attend-
Down through recent years he has established grading    'be ’    1    ' ,r: i-s '
,.lo.'t.'ms for vegetable which has .....ght Bn or4erly *y»tem ;;    .
Chieftains Rout Highly Touted
Ropers, 20 To 0, Last Nite And
Now Lead The 6-A Conference
Ceremony Held
Bv I. 0. 6. F. to
Burn Mortgage
Locals Played Outstanding Football, But
Face Tough Opposition in Other Games;
Final Battle Here Nov. 22 With Central
—Photo by Jack D3Udltaii
PICTI'RKIJ ABOVE . iturtlc r new buildim. which i hulls ivj .1 newly-
organized t nipany In S pulpa. the Johnson-McRevnolds Motor C >tn-
pa ly. at 1H North Pink s N-et The budding which is 50x100 fiet in
size and was built at an approximate cost of $15,000 is owned by
C. W. George who resides here at 1201 Foist McLeod George also is
owner tf tlie building which houses the G A- M Ha’chery on Nor.h
Ma.11 street and at the conclusion f remodeling program now in
progres, will provide additional rooms for rent i:i the city. The ‘Scott
Johnson-McRevnolds Motor (' moany is lealer for the new Kais“r-
P raster automobiles and firm equinnu nt including the rot Duller garden
tractor, farm tractor and an rutomatx dishwasher They also operate
a service and lepoir shop with wheel alignment a specialty. E C.
'Cliff' Chn-taln is in charge of the service shop.
of quality pi ices to considerable ueus of the state. Offhand, nail. 110 . E Hobson Visitor,
we think of work observed by the editor of the Herald per- we 0 pr • mt from Tulsa Vt’e.-t
sonally at Weleetka Dustin, Rush Springs. Bixby, Muskogee. : '    B'x:) Jei.k F.iirview a:.,;
and other cities.
Today . . . the Oklahoma onon. watermelon
sweet corn and other vegetables enjoy almost a national
reputation. Much, very much of this, can be attributed to
Oklahoma City
C S. McElvina cl Pairview. who
potato. wa:i grai d ma.-'.er of Oklahoma at
He has consistently aided the establishing of graded eggs
for the poultry raisers of the stale and has added uncounted
thousands of dollars in income to that phase of farming.
JoP Scott should be retained in office. He is a valuable
public servant. His name appears on the state ballot.
National Guard Unit Will be■ e*e* r ..
Organized Here Starting Wed. UNIlk LaUSeS DOWnfall
the t.ine the loan wa.> made on the
(Sapulpa hall. principal speaker
of the evening
J K Wright of Oklahoma City,
a past grand master, also made a
-hort talk on the loan to the lccal
lodge presenting the mortgage to
the first trusees of his lodge. K E
Kelso, Joe Fuip. L J Burt and B F
Winder, and they presented it to
the present trusties who completed
tne payment
Sapulpa Today
By Judy McFarlln
Pic Harry C Redding and Pvt.
Robert Rouiand. both of this city,
have arrived at the European the-
ater army air forces replacement
depot at Fursteiifeldbruck. Ger-
many. and will soon be assigned
to permanent duties with the oc-
cupational air force
Pvt. Rouiand entered the ser-
vice in January. 1946 and Pfc.
Redding in December. 1945
William Berryhill, who has been
a patient in the Frisco hospital
at St Louis Me for the past
seven week.', has returned to his
home litre at 217 S Linden. He
to reported to be much unproved.
Climaxing the evening's program Ca.ssadj
In the hardest fought game of
the season, the Sapulpa Chieftains
last night romped over the highly
touted Will Rogers Ropers. 20-0.
Once again the mighty Sapulpa
forward wall held the Sapulpa goal
inviolate against an Oklahoma foe
The Chieftains have now rolled up
a total of 126 points with the only
marker against them being the 7
points by which Hutchinson Kans .
defeated them in the first game
of the season.
The Rollers partially bottled up
Denver Grigsby, but the Chieftain
attack did not suffer Milford Rid-
dle stepped in and played a whale
of a ball game Riddle was all over
the field running. intercepting
Roper passes, making impossible
catches of Sapulpa passes and hts
punting was something to dream
t.bout.
A surprise was sprung on a nuni-
Marruge .lcen-e.- have been Is- ber 0f people, when Don Holloway
■ued by the court clerk to Floyd came into tlie game Holloway was
was the actual burning of the
mortgage by Gordon Davis. C C.
Salluaw, Lorena declared eligible only yesterday
News Round-up
Itv I VITH) PRESS
Except for some scattered ac-
tivity. the general elertion cam-
paign will end today. Foils indi-
cate that alien Ihe ballots are
counted Tuesday night the Repub-
licans will have control of the
house. The Democrats ale ex-
pected to maintain a slim margin
in thr senate.
Hcmy Wallace says if the U. S
Authorization has been received
to proceed with organization of a
national guard unit here as a part
of the 45th division. Oklahoma Na-
1 tional Guard, it was announced
here today.
Enlistments will be taken Wod-
t ne -day night at 7 30 o'clock at a
★ ★★★★★★
Boastful Drunk Turns Out To Be Bank Bandit
ANTI.ERS. Nov 2.    UP)—The
■ crime careers of the Hixon brothers
[ of Texas was at an end today, and
mee'tmi to*be heldTTthVvFW htu" *»°Ui could blamt ^wuilall on
according to Wallace Wardner. as- ' 8 *aste Jor sP,r‘t0Ufi “"l*    „ ,
si-stant manager of the J C Penney    Hixons James .1. and Jo-
store here who has been comma- soph Luther. 33 became the south-
.01.i d a captain In the National I *fot :S--n?Qhl w*hted JtopHve-s ^after
Guard and placed in charge of the
local unit.
All men interested in joining
the $33,000 daylight rtbberv of the
Walters, Okla . National bank last
Aug. 8
The younger brother was cap-
tured two miles south of Antlers
late yesterday after his car struck
a farm wagon. Highway patrol Lt
Pres. Truman
Is Avoiding Any
Political Talks
Jf ne . 25. Tulsa. Albert Snyder, when Lee K Anderson, secretary of
_____ _    _    -' Dorothea McVay 18. both of Sa- the State High School Athleetic As-
Grime.s and Waul Carpenter, trus- PU'P*1 J Crawford Brixey. 24 Ruth sociation notified the Chieftains by
1 tee- new. who touched lighted ^a,-,oi* Strairgeiand. 18. both of phone at 3 30 in the afternoon.
gag< which Spavlnaw:    Roger E Greider. 22. Grlgsbv kicked off to open tlie
| burned while B F Wooden held the ruls.i Loreeu May Andersen. 19, game and the ball went to the Rog-
;rn into which it was dropped Owasso; James Mallory. 39 Vir- ers 40 yar(j j,ne an{t the R0,*.r
Opening the program was ad- 8m-a Stigers. 33 both of Sapulpa. back returned the ball 5 yards
I .ancement of the colors by Tulsa Deiu.Ls Newman, 18. Sapulpa. Mary where Pat Corgan and Bill Seay
| . anton ar.d auxiliary in full uni-    hards on. 17. Bowden Well, at stopped him on the 45
:orm; pledge of allegiance; national least cupids not all wet    Three of the bulwarks of the line.
anthem; invocation by Rev. W J    -- Dick Hermes Don Rlederer and Pat
1 ^ el ter    ~ile °/Jlcei 01 lbe county court Corgan effectively stopped the Rop-
Numbers were presented by a rK'a't' w“* b,‘ open Monday, it was er5 wllh a Kain o{ onlv 5 vards in
ora-- quartet !rom Sapulpa high announced today by county clerk 3 lnes at ,he line Bloomfield was
school band John Doremus. Ralph " B Kel- Tile announcement was {or(.Pd t(J Rmdje received the
Park Darrell Murphy and Weldon made fo.l..wing a statement by at- klclc on hLs own aIld _turned lt
irs in non-enemy 1 outlies.
The U. S. delegation was hard at (realty wants peace
111
living free«Jom and opportunity tn ChurchUU- r other Rus-ian oait- J".’'    .    '*“5*    ij»“ ■" «»•*«*
[in world's dependen:    peoples— prs.”    uPWrtIfl ,r ^    • • a Pn-,j50QOQ bond on federal bank rob-
4ere likely to emerge at the trus- official circles believe the big '    bery charges Joseph was taken
*•1 -hip committee's second meeting 11 >.ir foreign ministe: - will rejert    wu pointed out that the unit nito custody the night of Sept 13
ite Monday.    (the request ol the Netherlands, Bel- wne:i
Moldrup. w.*h accompaniment by t0;: e>' general Ma Q Williamson.
Jane Ann Reed; intrcduction of dis-    declared that Will Rogers day.
tinguished gue.su; vocal solo. Joe
Brooks, with accompaniment by
Ht.en Fosburg. introduction of pio-
neer members.
The older Hixon already was in
[Jail at Oklahoma City, in lieu of
ID MFKRIMAX SMITH
Ciilti-d Press staff Correspondent
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Nov 2
U P'-President Truman continued I Histtry of Odd Fellows lodge w as
Ills “hands off" policy on politics I give., by Gordon Davis, first noble
in general today while hts friends grand installed in this hall and
Nov 4. is not a legal holiday.
In police court teday 15 violators
of the parking meter rules forfeited
$1 bonds.
Firemen were called yesterday
the Sapulpa 28
Grigsby then went off right
tarkle for 3 yards and then tried
the line for thret more Bobby
Ausmus whr nlaved uuitt » ball
game himselt. was unable to pick
up the necexsarv vardagr Riddle
kicked to the Roper 15.
Rogers showing a glimpse of their
vof*' againh the democrats would giver, by Ml Manue Dai.s first
be an insult to a home town boy    noble grand, installed In the Re-
Mr Truman last night spurned bekah ledge B F Wooden, pro-
,    - ---------- -    — —-    .. fiery, tub-thumping democratic 12-ram chairman, presided.
■------■    ------,-------------------------- completely formed would when he became drunk ar.d visited rally less than two blocks from his1 DlstinguislMd guests attending
Poland' double-barreled plan for 1 gium and Luxembourg for a voice mean a payroll here of $2o,000 a his blonde wife at Electra. Texas— house The onlv item on his sched- were C S MrEhina Falrview nav
«-«    .. e. _ a _ 1 . x    ...... loir T ». itnil Mill Ka Vimu-n at . ..1.    1     ____> • I  ■ 1  
in * a tiny Franco confronted the ‘ 11: w - t; .<• G> m.u pea < term
l uted .State- and Britain ont> The l.ig four rcuncil of foreign
l 11 with Mi 1 holce ot abandon-I ministers is scheduled to meet am
a.i their , Id 1 r^ument that what Mmday. **ecretary of Stale
the'. C 'lusidtr dra-'r lion agalns' Byrnes and Biilisli foreign seerr-
In Jackson county declared that a the history cf Retekah degree was *.•.^.n,a.>d ^icwiV^ate <^t'<'l078S vaunted P***inft attack when they
' ' sue *T ! "ttmguah a blaze for 5 vgrds Kellogg picked up^an-
, “V he c.mpanys pickup mher 6 yards on thp npv fW()Pplavs
x W' nZ    fl,re *,SaUn' t( mak<‘ first    on his own
knuw., Damage was estimated at 36 Relderer and Marlln Wanner
_    and the rest of the line held them
I to 6 yards on the first two plays
hospital Miss Gail and a Roper pass was incomplete
ule today was the annual reunion -rand master J K Wright Ok-
<1 Ids old world war I outfit, bai- -ahoma City past grand master L.
the city
"ranco either would tally the
ypanish pi nplf behind him "i
lunge Spain Into a new civil war.
Before Ihe politieal committee
ran pass the Polish resolutions—
or anv -imIDr recommendations
-on to Ihe assembly for final
[action. Hie security council must
drop Ihe Spanish rasp from its
agenda This was expected lo to-
done ^without a fight late Mon-
day.
tary Kevin are due to arrive to-
day for the meeting in New York.
t\ itli Bey in aboard the Yquitania
are Hie big four deputies, who
have been working on the trea-
ties for the axis satellites ever
since the Paris peace conference
ended Oft. I.Y
Repairs have begun cn the Bnt-
year Tae unit will be known a-s < nlv to be "covered and taken pris-
Company H of the second battal- oner by his father-in-law
lion ul    the 279th infantry regiment    | word    of James Hixan's arrest    teiv D of the l29th field artillery.    A Duvall West Tulsa, past grand    Whitfield.    3u9 S Cedar, has been    • forcing    them    to    kick
It will    meet at Washington s-hool    brought    a sigh of relief from south- Thp president came here to vote    master G E Chamber West Tul-    admitted    and Mrs Frances Barber    The    Chieftains    took
M(v-i    ol the meetings will be tag-    western    peace officers. The FBI had    (n the election Tuesdav h. made    a department commai.de Frank    a,ld baby    daughter have been dis-
en up    with classroom lnatructions    , warned    the Hixon# were danger-    ,he :rlp under a mysterious shadow    Wtoden, past grand representative    nu~e'd to    their home. 201 W Ross
on heavy wtapona    such    as mortar.-    , oils    of suence which    caused him to    and Joe Fulp, past grand represen-    ----
and machine guns    occasional prob-    | But even    more greatly relieved    purse his “no-talk" poltcv so far    tative. both of the Sapulpa lodge
rhT^ummer^f    ^uln8wih    was    JcsePh    Hixon's father-in-law.    that he declined    to say hello 10    Anna R Kennedy. Tulsa, past
t.ie . ilium r >. there also wm g ^ Dunham who got the drop school children In two Missouri pre-sident and treasurer of Rebt aah
oea„ „    , e , ira n*"K ca,nP Ion the bank bandit suspect and towns yesterday — Jefferson City I assembly. Came Chambers, vice
' ^;.n‘h8    Pc?i!ibJH    held    b*m until officers arrived Jo-    and Sedalia The    president waxed    pre-idt 1 of Ladle- Auxiliary' t
to establish the National Guard
unit here is the Junior Chamber of I
seph threatened then that his to the kids, but he wouldn't say a Patriarch Militants Edgar Whittle
younger brother would take care word.
Oklahoma City, past grand repre-
fficials Mum
n Coal Talks;
ew Walkouts
L-li cruiser reported struck by shell Commerce The Jaycees have un- or Dunham.    Mr Truman's absence last night I‘•,entaUVe Clarence Smith Tulsa
fire from an Albania coastal bat- «**""*» Pa> huddlna tTnieet ' Officials had kept a watchful eye at the traditional pre-election ral-1 *“,« adiutar.t Gordon Davis. 8a-
te.y Ofluers.itt.nhed to me ' reouirements and will 1    on Dunham since m expectation cf ly of the eastern Jackson countv PiOpa grand marshall. Lottie Gel-
the^crulser*    ii^The s^r- sumc‘ payment of uUlities. “    , an attempt at revenge    was_ rK<«nim! repeated-; ■ §*[;t Mpulpa' <U*mc‘ deputy preil*
structure However, a spokesman .uFederal_‘^L'i°|1Jf.or *PP_rovatof 1 offll.p,/"^‘'^demny' by" dmiken Rayburn.<>s^kere of the'house wh'' Refreshments were served at the
Highway Patrol
Curbing Deaths
By New Policy
tor tlie British Admiralty says his    , bOfUting after the collision with a was the featured figure of the eve-j ^
was killed wiirn he attempted to
swim ashore after dining to his
boat for 12 hours
I lie government has begun cen-
traet negotiations witli I’nited
Mine VYorkrrx but no signlfieant
tlevt'lopni' uls are rxpeeled until
John I.. Lewis and interior secre-
tary J. A. Krug arrive.
Krug Is on a western tour sched
By RAYMOND I.AIIR
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 <UP —
Wildcat stlikes pinched soft coal
rodurtion today as government of-
[ieials kept a cloak of secrecy
round the status of their contrnct
legotlatlons with John L Lewis'
[tnited Mine Workers 1AFI. )
Reports received by the solid
uels administration showed ap-
roximately 5,700 miners liad
truck yesterday because of niis-
jnuierstandings over the status of
jlielr present contract.
SFA announced that soft coal
rodnctlon trxik another drop last
eek Production this yenr through
ut Saturday is now seven per
Sent to-low tlie comparable peilod
(1.    1945. Antliruclte production.
owev6r, is almost nine per cent
iglier.
With Ihe negotiations In recess
mil Monday, there still was no of-
jlctal admission that the govern-
irnt hod agreed to reopen the
jontract'which has been tn effect
nice the bituminous mines were! contract tnlkv will resume.
•Ued last May.
Evidence, however, tended to rnn-
Irtn earlier re|»ort.s that the ad-
alnistratlon was willing to reopen
lie contract. Lewis had said the
igrerment would be void tf the
overnment refused
When invited to yesterday's
tteetlng with federal mine admin-
t rat ion officials. Lewis notified
•scretary of Interior J A Kruit
lint he took the invitation to mean
lie government was willing to re-
pen Apparently neither Krug nor
Uier officials told the union any-
lling to cause Lewis to change his
pinion
!.ewis had told Krug that the
ontract would remain In force dur-
ig contract negotiations
office ha- no knowledge of report.- ..... ............—...................... for_, „ ,onn
Hum Trieste mat Albanian shore and the building brought up to fed- ‘ la™ A‘*»on.
batteries lired ii|>on and damaged era* requirements,
the Leandei    When completed, the unit
Tlie American member of tlie al- consist of seven officers. 188 men
lied council for Japan—George At- all{| a full-time caretaker,
cheson. Jr—has t'ld the Japanese Maurice Dan.- Liberty Glass Co
1 people that tlie future of then de- employe and Jaycee president, has
mocracy, based on the new "no war" been commissioned as a first lieu-
constitution. depends upon them tenant In the National Guard and
and their leaders Atcheson issued be executive officer for the lo-
a formal statement on the eve cf ca' unit.
tlie proclamation of the new chur- Both officers are veterans of
tPr    World War II Wardner enlisted
High winds    and    heavy seas that    *■*' a private May    30. 1942. and
have pounded    the    Coa-t ol British    -“fried in Europe with First Infan-
Columbia for    the    past two days,    ,ry Division from    D-Day to the
have claimed    at least one life and    end °I 'be war 111    the ETO as a
damaged several vessels. One man mortar platoon leader and as a tank
company commander. He was re-
leased from the army as an infan- i*8* 81
try captain in March of this year ‘ ljter
, ntng.
Odd Fellow.- wearing white caps
and aprons Roy Hemphill and Mrs
H\ I NITKII PRESS
group of ExP*nsion of the state highway
patrol 1- beginning to curb Oklaho-
highway death rate which
, Arrested shortly after the accident Roger T Sermon, the mayor ^ ^arik sVrain were m charge o* the >b"»ed a marked increase over 1945
WlU!?y .c”‘c!"    _haiLl'“^plCi0n    serving® ln    charge of the unn] Ust th state ,afet> com.
who he was. Hixon demanded:    dent's absence to the crowd He
"Do you know who I am? I'm “aid Mr Truman didn't appear be-
one of the two fellows that robbed cause he had to “uphold the dlg-
. \V    k    nltj Ot 111- high ' (fil e
Merriott and other officers were He’d give his right arm to be
unimpressed.    here, but there are some things he
You don’t believe me1" Hixon can t do" Sermon told the crowd
WILL SPEAK AT
CHURCH FORUM
rmssioner J M Gentry declared to
1 day
Meanwhile. Gentry's troopers re-1
ported    two additional highway, .    ....    „ _    ,    ..
[deaths    during Thursdav night's    ' d    ,be hud    Rogeis    pass of    the
Hallowe en festivities Including one    was m«omplete forcing a kick
the ball on
their own 11 where Grigsby and
Bill Seay carried for 15 yards and
a first down on the 26 Ausmus and
Grigsby were unable to score a first
down and Riddle again picked up
yardage on the exchange of punts
as he kicked 55 vards to the Roper
27
Bloomfield tried the line and
as stopped by Tommy Luker.
Hermes and (’organ after a 4 yard
gain. On the next plav. the two
or three thousand Sapulpans in
the stands almost had heart fail-
ure as a Roper bark broke loose
with nothing between him and
the Sapulpa goal line Grigsby,
who started about 5 or 10 yards
behind the Roper bark eha-ed
him about 50 yards to eatrh him
on thr ( hirflain 12, however.
Rogers was definitely off sides
and the play was railed bark.
Kellogg then picked up 5 yards
Riddle took the kick on his own 32
went on “Come over to the car and , of between 500 and 600 in the In- Speaker at the fellowsiup •' >runi believed • to> ti-. nr- >' r-nrrtn' a,ld race<l 15 yards before being
111 proxe it    ndenoe    First M    - •K- "
He led the officers to hts wrecked Instead of attending the rally j cliurch tomorrow night at 6 o'.Took
car, removed a floor board and where he has been a fixture in past1 wl" be Mrs John A Rice, pronun-
pulled out a small suitcase    He {lection years Mr Truman spent j •'*" Tulsa woman, according -o ui
flipped a latch, the lid flew up re- the evening with hLs 93-year-old announcement made by tlie oast u
Rev. Thomas B Talley.
Mis Rice, who received her mas-
ters degree from Columbia Uni-
versity and did graduate work at
veallng a large quantity of new cur- mother Mrs Martha E Truman
rency.    and his sister. Miss M.irx Jane Tru-
"It was more money than I ever man. at Grandview, some 17 miles
one time." Marriott said away
Every speaker of the evening
ui November The fattlities brough'
the 1946 total to 421. as compared
with 318 for the same penud of
1945.
Otntry said the 40 patrolmen ad-
ded to his staff Aug 1 had increas-
ed effectiveness of the road safetv
program considerably He reported
stopped on the *7
Then begun the drive which cul-
minated in the first score of the
game Grigsby and Seay combined
tu drive the ball to the Rogers 41
and a first down Grigsby lost 5
yards around left end. and on the
next plav the Chieftains drew a 15
yard penalty for holding, making it
Wardner pointed out that tlie
age bracket for men making ini- ,
tial enlistment is 18 to 35 years |
If they have had previous military '
experience, the age bracket is from [
18 to 64 and they can enlist in
grades held upon discharge from '
I A later count .showrd the money
from Harry Morse, the county
| totalled >5.040    democratic chairmon to Rayburn
Even with recovery of the suit- and Rep C Jasper Bell, D. M
case of cash, less than one-third pnn-ed ’he president
'Continued on Page Two' jnd regretted his absence
.... ...... unuMu *»'*    , an increasing number of arresrs fm >,uu    *U1 uuiutug. iiiaanig
the University of Chicago, fur years;    n«    (second down and 3n yards t |
b^'.hn    SPaTn'chiW s1 death* Tint
was the lowest
uled to end Wednesday and Lewis 'be army, provided vacancies exist,
presumably did not attend because
of Krug s absence. However, a ini*-
understanding over the contract
status has resulted in wild cat
strikes by about 5700 miners in 42
111 lues The strikers are expected s Maiilnd- suffered Theif 150
to reim n tn wu.X M' iKlay wTicn the b;lbvTc hick, ns and damage to then
garage In b fire at noon todav
CHICKENS BURN
IN FIRE TODAY
Mr and Mrs J. R. Ooocli if 711
Reporter Braves the Rain and
Finds Local News Eludes Her
........ ^ record f thi - R'’""1*'8' Passed to Riddle, who was
to the skies | Methodist pastor, had his pastorate j j^„th In 1*0Tears comparin will ■ 1 1“'<l, d bv ttogm pUycn, but
48 killed tn October lasV year end *5? v"’ ,hL,tr. to "J*** tbe pns!
66 killed tn October 1936    ?lld hang on 10 U mak»‘K »t good
Gentry said patrolmen had made “r i2 Vaids and a first down on
10.717 arrests from Jan 1 to the! **« ,22! “L    .    a .
end of September compared with    ‘ben went around left
The government has stepped into wluch rppor,pdlv 5tartpd ,rom ......... ....... „ ................
the Allts-c nalmers strike and i)otli „tove which had been placed n ihe me tell you it really poured this
. l/i Ati l< AtIM Irveli/oit All A llul 'lliillAl .    *    .
Dear Boss
Local news Is rained out today
The predominant topic ol conversa- ]
lion seems to be the rain, and let
side- have indicated a willingness garage which was being used as a
to i iid tiie bitter 186-day-old strike brooder for the voting chirks
The company Is coxsideruig sccre- Thp lotnl d„„,aRP and loas waa
tary of labtr Schwellenbach s pro- P,tlniAtpd $4(H) by mPmbprs of
posa to resume negotiations tn thP flrp dppaltmpnt, who PxUn.
.wl'l1!"8    Fw!. .H.1.'11''.! ,i..j U!? gulshed the bln/e which was first
reported tn be at the address of 117
N Mounds.
Workers union has not replied to
Hchwellenbach's request but Ls re-
pent'd ready to negotiate.
BODY TO l.lt. IN STATE
Weather
Thr body of Mrs Tena Cooper.
80. who passed away Thursday    ____
morning, will lie in state at Ham- OKLAHOMA Cloudy with show-
son funeral rome until funeral ser- Prs lhls afternoon and tonight. De-
vices. which    will    be held Tuesday    casional thunders!nuns east    and
eontrnet    negotiations    The    |    Services w ill    be    held at Naurene    south central Low near 40 In    pan-
trikes yesterday were attributed    chunh with    Rev    W A Cartqr of-[handle to mld-60's southeast    Sun-
unrest over    tlie status of    th*-    1    firtatmg. assisted by tile pustor,    day mostly clt udy, duttiiushlng
greement.    R*v- J- E Heaalay.    showers and cooler.
morning, because I was out ln it
hunting those elusive tidbits of
news.
This morning ! donned my rain-
coat 'I found out lt leaks, by the
wayi creased the street and cut
there
She promoted backyard play-
grounds in Tulsa and was tn the
employ of the public school system
lit Tulsa in charge of tlie parent
education work, counseling with
both parents and studies on per-
sonality problems in the home and
school She is now retired but is still
called upon for many lectures in
tne field of counseling
cided against it.)
W B Key, P J Stephenson. Earle
A Crowe Martina Sttve'rs. Doro-
thea Seay. Carl Noble. Cnuck Cor-
yell Dee Ausmus. Annabel! Oestn
;u:d Clifford Wahlberg were discuss-
ing the coming election ar.d the fact
that the courthouse will be open
Monday and not have the holiday I Christian Scletve will "be given tn
a.- planned following a statement a free public lecture Monday. Nov
ye-erday by Mac Q Williamson, [ 4. at 8 15 p m., in the high school
through Katz Department store en- 1 attorney general, who said thBi Will auditcrium or East Dfwe\ avenue
route to the courthouse and since Roger* day is not an official holi- | The lecturer James Harry Mv-
Lecture To Be Given
Here Monday Night
An authoritative explanation of
they, like the otnc'r stores, were
doing practically no business, they
mentioned charging me for housing
me for a few moments. Being in
my usual penniless state, I felt
compelled to hurry on to the court
house'
As for news there. I found Ouy
WUlfbejr with hla raincoat slung
over his shoulder arguing with him-
self as to advisability of braving
the ram to go to the barber shop
for u haircut and shave. 'He Ue-
I Reynolds, CSB of Dallas. T
On third fiou Judge S M Cun- has as his subject. "The Availability
inttghant was reading The Young of Divine Power as Revealed in
Democrat. ' Mary Cowman, Clar- | Christian Science" McRevnolds is
enct Dietz and Dan Odell were con- a member of the board of le ture-
vetsmg and Margaret Jennings and .ship of The Mother Church. Tlie
Judge C O Beaver hadn't gotten First Church of Christ ScientLst. tn
there in their boat yet    1 Breton. Ma«s
Crowed tlie street to Davia-Rule I Tlie lecture is brought to Sapulpa
furniture store and there found a by First Church of Christ. Scientist,
mast unhappy man It was nene of thus city All are cordially in-
9.006 arrests during the same por-
tion of last year
The number of arrests is increas-
ing each month. Gentry announced
Much of our effectiveness as re-
'ealed bv October figures is due to
the change of policy of making ar-
lests Instead of Lssuing warnings."
he said The previous custom ot
giving n driver a warning wasn't
cetttng the lob done Wtiere we for-
merlv Issued warnings we are now-
making arrests."
At thp end of September. Gentry
revealed, the patrol had revoked,
cancelled, suspended and denied li-
censes to 1 889 drivers compared to
1.783 for all of 1945
Pedestrian deaths at midnight
Thursdav night equalled those of
the same n«rt of last year—12
Grade crossing deaths stood at T>.
cud t» the 11 for another first
down. Grigsby was stopped with
no gain. Seay then went around
Irft tackle for 6 yards. On the
next piax Riddle's dash (or a
touchdown was railed back and a
15 yard penalty was slapped on
Sapulpa for holding. However.
Ihe Chieftains would not be dril-
led and on the very next plav,
•lames Neal passed to Butts for
the tiuihdown. Carroll s kick was
good.
After the kick off. the Ropers
managed to get the ball to the Sa-
ptilpa 24 yard line on a pass that
was ruled complete and was good
for about 30 yards.
After Jlmmv Dick, who was com-
pletely ineffective, lost 4 vards as
Henrv Vincent nailed him. and
then Riddle Intercepted a pass on
compared with 34 last year and 30 *lls "wn vard *l,,p H"d churned
tn 1944
up to the Chieftain 48 Sapulpa was
unable tn ao and Riddle was forced
tc kick The Roper* brought the
Luther Lantz of Jerseyvllle. HI., ball up to their 33
other titan Jlin Dinsmore. who had vlted to attend, church olltcials I and Lee Lantz, 1107 E
'Continued on page J>    i announced today.    [avenue.
i.s visiting here with his two broth-
eis. W A Lai tz, 1424 E University,
McKinley
Again Riddle intrrrented a
Ituper pass and returned it tu tlie
Rogers 77 Time w is running
'continued on page 3)
t