Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 55, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 4, 1944 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
SAPtflPA HER AID, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1944.
SAPULPA HERALD
Established In 1911
' Entered an second-class mall matter, September 8, 1914. at the
' ixatlnlhcr at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under an act of March 8, 1897.
R. P. MATTHEWS...........Owner and Publisher
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA.
MOUNDS, KIEFER ROWDEN AND KEILY VILLI
One Week ............................................. J* ^enta
One Calendar Month ---------------------------------- 50 Cen *
Three Months 'must be paid In advance) .................. **
Six Months (must be paid In udvance) ....................
one Year (must be paid in advance) ..............—...... a*00
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Months .............................................
Six Months
One Year .
85.00
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
| We have a powerful protector, guide and friend, but he
likes appreciationt The Lord, he it is that doth go before thee,
he will not fail thee, neither forsake thee.—Deut. 3:18.
THE PALM READER
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ME!
By WILLIAM RITT rm
.Central Pros Writer.
GRANDPAPPY JENKINS was
so strong for Dewey that
throughout the presidential cam-
paign he always drank his
cofTee out of a mustache cup.
I 1 t
Zadok Dumkopf has abandon-
ed his plan to write the history
of World War II in verse. He
got as far as "Murmansk.'
! I I
This is the time of year when
we all like to make oursolves
bolievo that dead leaves are
good for tho lawn.
t ! !
King Louis XfV of France,
according to Fnctographn, spent
during Ids lifetime a total of
J5,000,000 on buttons. What
political office waf he running
for?
I ! f
The nicest part about Novem-
ber, says Zadok Dumkopf, is that
he need not fear, with the ar-
rival of Sunday, that someone
will suggest a picnic,
! ! I
Four more week-ends and many
a football coach will discover
that it is possible to sleep soundly
on Friday nights.
! I f
Colop blind people, according
to statistics, are inclined to be
a trifle more Intelligent than
ordinary folk. Well, for one
thing, they seldom take chances
with traffic lights.
vuTuiti him
FULL OF GOOD THINGS
Prepared hs Murriel Bridge
OKLAHOMA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Buy, sell, rent or trade by using
widely-read Herald Want Ads.
CASSEROLE DISHES ARE
IN SEASON
As the days become cold* r our
■leal-planning thoughts turn more
and more inward tasty casserole
dishes. These one-dish meals have
much in their favor for they are
not only nutritious but are also
lime savers for busy homemakers.
Here are the recipes for some of
our favorites:
SPAGHETTI DINNER
2 small onions
•1 tablespoons butter
1 cup tomato catsup
Halt, pepper
1 pound ground beef
1 green pepper, chopped fine
1 box spaghetti
1 teaspoon chili powder
2 tomatoes
1 cup stock
Brown onion in melted butter.
Add ground beef and brown well.
Add stock, chili powder, green pep-
per and blend with meat mixture.
Cook spaghetti in large amount of
boiling salted water, until tender.
Blanch by turning into a coland-
er and running water through It.
Put a layer of spaghetti in bot-
tom of casserole, a layer of meat,
more spaghetti and the remainder
of the meat. Slice tomatoes, and
place on top and bake In elec-
tric cooker or over at 350 degrees
for 45 minutes. Serves 8.
PORK CHOP CASSEROLE
6 pork chops loin or rib
1 cup rice, uncooked
2 cups water
% onion
3 tomatoes
1 can tomato soup
Crown chops evenly on both
sides in frying pan, using no fat
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fir
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to warm plate.
A
AT THE CRITERION THEATER
dry into the frying pan and let
ii brown lightly in the fat. Add
1 teaspoon salt, the water and to-
mato soup and cook until most of
the liquid Is absorbed by rice. Place
rice .n shallow baking dish; top
with browned chops. Place a slice
of orion and a half of tomato on
each chop season, dot with but-
I ler and bake 45 to 50 minutes or
uni 11 chops are tender in electric
[ cooker or oven at 350 degrees.
Serve in baking dish. Serves six.
CASSEROLE OF TUNA
AND NOODLES
1 small can of tuna fish
2 cups dry noodles
| 2 cups milk
4 tablespoons flour
13 cups water, milk or chicken
broth
Salt and pepper
4 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon salt
Combine butter and flour. Add
milk slowly, siiring constantly
Cook over hot water until thick
and smooth. Add 1 teaspoon salt.
Add tuna fish to white sauce and
pour into a casserole in which
you have placed the noodles and
liquid. Season. Bake In an elec-
tric casserole for 1 hour and 30
minutes. Use HIGH heat until a
ste ui is formed and then switch
to iJhw heat. If the electric cas-
serole is not used, cook the noodles
In the broth, milk or water until
tender. In a casserole add a layer
of noodles, a layer of white sauce,
another layer of noodles and an-
other layer of white sauce. Bake
at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.
Serves 6.
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.. but This Is What
Most People Think
In response to a smear sluet that is being circulated
to cast reflection on the Honorable Governor and Mrs.
Thomas E. Dewey f also Mr. and Mr?, O. T. Hutt, highly
respected parents of Frances Hutt Dewey, we call at-
tention to the fact that althaugh Governor Dewey was
Republican Presidential Nomiree, both Democrats and
Republicans alike participated in making France* Hutt
Dewey Day an outstanding event in Sapulpa history—
which very definitely proved the sentiment of the masses
in Saoulpa.
When Mrs. R. R. Wallace presented Mr?. Dewey with
an exquisite orchid corsage, she said, “I am very happy
to have the honor to sneak in behalf of Sapulpans in
tribute to Frances Hutt Dewey. Just as Governor Dewey
has won fame and distinction as a great statesman and
American, so has Mrs. Dewey won fame, distinction and
admiration as a great lady, wife and mothrr. Sapulpans
are proud of Mr. Dewey and her accomplishments and
we honor her. Mrs. Dewey, to express to you how very
dear you are to the hearts of Sapulpans, I present you
these flowers.”
Mrs. Dewey responded bv saying, "I thank you
from the bottom of my heart,” and she added “it is
nice to be here and greet old friends and aeqaint-
ances.” She was rot standing where the micro-
phone could carry her words to the 15,000 people
in the audience. We consider it most unkind to
misrepresent the truth even though any malicious
attempt to injure or hurt or "smear” these grand,
good people must fall by its own weight.
Mrs. Dewey’s classmates, though scattered over the
various states, responded bsautifully to the invitations
sent out by the alumni and expressed a joyful and happy
reunion. The hundreds of complimentary letters received
from people all over the United States put to shame this
article that is being nublicized to destroy the good that
respectable people build.
No one is justified in criticism of the conduct of
anyone who took part in making this day a grand suc-
cess and a compliment to all who participated.
REPUBLICAN PARTY OF
creek COUNTY
’illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllINMIllllllNlllilli'
A Letter to
Sapulpa Citizens
November 3. 1944
"I have a daughter in ser-
vice and two sons on the bat-
tlefields In Europe. Yesterday
I received an anonymous post
card urging me to vote for the
New Deal and stating that a
change now would prolong the
war. Who Ls the author of
this anoqymous falsehood? Who
paid for It. the government?
Why didn't the man who mail-
ed It sign his name? I am not
ashamed of my name, why do
you conceal yours? Is It Sidney
Hillman?"
"The New Deal which led us
into war is itself prolonging the
war by bungling, waste and
bickering. A few weeks ago the
German army was disinte-
grating It was then that Mr
Roosevelt advanced Morgen-
thau's peace plan declaring un-
conditional surrender would not
be accepted, but that every city
in Germany would be occu-
pied; his propagandist. Drew
Pearson, declared that Roose-
velt would feed the Germans
three bowls of soup without
soup. It is tartics like this
which prolong the war."
"The New Deal derives bene-
fit from emergencies and plays
politics both at home and
abroad Many having no sons
in service politicians, bureau-
crats, parasites, war profiteers,
boast of prosperity purchased
at the price of the blood of cur
sons. The voices of such should
be smothered under an aval-
anche of Dewey votes."
Yours very truly,
J. O. ADAMS
VOTE FOR
Bert E. Drake
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
He was Representative from Creek county in the 12th
Legislature. As a member of the investigating committee
his record is outstanding against the crooked and graft-
ing state officials then. He stands for cleaning out the
grafters now.
His ooponent, Streeter Speakman, voted to rave
A. L. Crable and the text-book gano- which stole millions
of dollars from the school children of this state.
Mr. Speakman was one of the attorneys that fought
against reapportioning the state whereby Creek County
could and should have a State Senator.
Mr. Speakman’s brother, Walter, has a good job on
the state payroll.
Mr. Speakman, after four years, has done nothing
for our school teachers in Droviding funds for a living
wage, and as a result we have lost thousands of our
teachers to other employment.
BERT E. DRAKE promise*
To work to bring the text book grafters to justice.
He has always stood for free text books.
He stands for reapportionment of our state Legisla-
ture and Senate and for a state senator from Creek
County, the fifth largest in the state.
He does not have ar.d will not have any of his
relatives on the state pay roll.
He favors higher wages for our school teachers and
for better schools.
He wants a real old age pension that will give decent
relief and not supervised by snoopers Or used for political
purposes.
He is for honesty in state and county affairs, and for
giving all possible aid to our returning soldiers.
(Contributed by Democrats for Bert E. Drake
for State Representative)_
THIS IS A
RUBBER STAMP,
✓
: /
/
W. J. OTJEN will not be controlled by any
faction or group of factions . • . CIO,
Sidney Hillman, or any other selfish
interest group. W. J. OTJEN'S record
proves that he always has and always will
work for the PEOPLE of Oklahoma.
. J. OTJEN for U. S. SENATE
REPUBLICAN TICKET
WHAT'S GOING TO HAPTEN when Johnny comes marching home after years of absence, is reuiutec
with his wife, fs the theme of the romantic comedy ''The Impatient Years.'' which comes to the Ln
terlon theater starting with tonight's prevue, continuing through Tuesday. The picture co-stars Jt'al
Arthur, Lee Bowman and Charles Coburn, with Charley Grapewin. Phil Brown, Jane Darwell and otheij
PlJ>ItStells the story of a boy and a girl who married after knowing each other only four days. Thri
day after their marriage he is shipped overseas. After 18 months he returns to find himself the latner
of a baby and the husband of a woman who seems like a complete stranger. ... . H
After quarrels, a seeking for divorce, the two are compelled to follow a Judges instructions whlcf*
brings a warm and happy ending to the picture.
Dates to
Remember
Nov. 5—Education week.
Nov. 7—General election.
Nov. 10— PTA Training Insti-
tute at high school.
Nov. 11—Armistice day. ......
Nov. 20—Girl Scout adult round-
un.
Nov. 23—Thanksgiving.
Rationing at a Glance
SHOES—Stamps 1. 2 and 3.
“airplane sheet," (book 3) now
good and remain valid indefin-
itely.
MEATS, FATS — Book 4, red
stamps A-8 through Z-8. and A-5
through P-5 now valid and remain
good lndeftnltelv.
Blue stamps in book 4 — A-8
through Z-8 and A-5 through R-5
good indefinitely.
SUGAR—Book 4 stamps 30. 31
32 and 33 good Indefinitely for
five pounds Stamp 40 valid for 5
pounds.
prevue tonight, continuing through
Tuesday. Is a lively, gay. youthful,
heart-warming comedy with pleas-
ant surprises.
The average man-on-thc-street
will say it's a story about a group
of teen-age youngsters and some
visiting army troops. It is—and a
lot more. With Jani**. a sensitive
ado.escent as protagonist, the film
poses the timely problem of what
to do with the great body of ln-
b tweens—the teen-agers — young-
sters too old to be excluded from
communi les engendered by the
war. but too young to be allowed
by law to do anything really con-
structive about It.
Janie's peaceful Hortonville
might be any small American town.
Citiz'ns are proud of their good,
democratic way of life. Then an
army moves Into town—and makes
sizeable Inroads Into the hearts of
Hortonville's preity, fickle-hearted,
fun-loving daughters.
How Janie's parents execute a
mar-tragedy of their own devising,
how Janie herself tops all USO
efforts by throwing a party for
servicemen that sets all Hortoro
ville on its ear and literally turns
the army camp Inside out ends
happily with a better understand-
ing between all concerned.
Janie Is played by Joyce Reyn-
olds, her heart-beat by Roberf
Hutton, her father by Edward Ar-
nold. Others In the cast Include
Ann Harding, Robert Benchley
Alan Hale and many oth< m.
STATE THEATER PREVUE
The State theater's prevue to-
night through Tuesday attraction
ls the epic drama, "The Fightlm
Seabees," starring John Wayne
Susan Hayward, Dennte OKeef
and a strong supporting cast.
It tells the little Known stor,
of the construction battalion, "th
men In front of the man bihin*
the gun." Expertly scened buttl
sequences make for tense dramatt
Interludes with moments of com
edy for a contrast. It shows hot
the Seabees land In combat zone
ahead ol the troops, prepare dock?
landing fields, barracks and ev
erythlng that Invading troops re
quire.
At Yale
"Janie," the movie which is the
attraction at the Yale theater's
Your Vote and Support on
November 7 Will Be Appreciated
VOTE FOR
EARL L. HUGHES
for your
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
District No. 1
He Is Qualified and Knows the Conditions of the District
(This Ad Donated by Friends)
.»
Paid far by OTJEN for SENATE CLUB
To My Many Friends -
You will go to the poll* next Tuesday to cast your vote.
May I ask that you join me in casting that vote for LEE
JOHNSON, of Bristow, Democratic Nominee for Sheriff.
Mr. Johnson conducted a clean primary campaign. Mr.
Johnson is well qualified, he believes in law enforcement, and
when he is elected and qualified in the office of Sheriff, he
will make a fearless, painstaking official.
I made the primary race against him, and it is because
of the FAIRNESS, YES the GENTEEL MANNER in which
he conducted himself in that c ampaign, that I ask my friends
to join me in supporting him now.
Allow me to thank each of you again who supported me
in the primary, and urge that you vote early, that you insist
on your neighbor voting early, and that you all VOTE FOR
JOHNSON.
Respectfully yours,
DEWEY RIDDLE
Paid for by Dewey Riddle
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 55, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 4, 1944, newspaper, November 4, 1944; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1525094/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.