Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1945 Page: 1 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE SUN
never seta on products
made in Sapulpa by
Sapulpans. Be proud of
your city.
SAPULPA HERALD
Average Daily
Circulation for
January, 1945
4096
Cfneek Cfounii/s OnluDailn ^e^spopef
VOL XXX. NO. 135.
SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1945.
- ‘You Slept With Him Last Night’ DEATHLOCK ON
*************** lKArrhl) JAij
Sapulpa Father And Son Have Saga That is Worthy of Bob Ripley gy |J
We’re Telling You...
• • •
or The Inside Dope on
Downtown Sapulpa!
• a p
By RUTH and FAYE
frankfurt <r"'’Lns Gain
UNDER FURY ( 'Z. d*
Russian guns Five Miles, Dig
Thrust Is Hinted
q¥X*-
FIVE DOLLARS PER YEAR
. . and tell him for
truth Is stranger
legs. Hr tramped thr streets at
the end of thr day for long,
weary hours trying to find a
place to »lr«p but at each hotel
he got the same answer: ‘Sorry,
no rooms.”
c
Joe did The room was dark and
he tumbled in without waking up
I he occupant The next morning
he got up In the dtm dawn . . .
noticed h's bedmate was all cud-
dled down deep In the blankets so
Finally .In despair he trudged dtdnl awaken him. In the wash-
up the stairs of a rooming house room he got In conversation with ___
in the section of the city close to a sailor. As men do they swapped STILL
the water front and told the clerk, names. The sailor turned and
“I am weary from walking. I Just looked the old chap over and then
Tire dad's name Is Joe Rennar can't go a step further tonight. I said. "Have you got a son in the
■ini he Is a member of the Mer- must find a place to He down and Navy?"
flhant Marine rest.”
The son's name Is Kenneth Ren- The clerk took pity on the
tired figure before him and re-
plied. “upsta'rs in room 2 Is a
sailor who is occupying a full-
sited bed. Maybe he won't mind
if you sleep with him. Just go
on up and go to bed.”
Page Ripley
Sapulpa that
than fiction."
Today, at 1137 East McKinley.
Is a father and son visiting and
humming around together like
dads and sons have for centur-
ies. but in the hearts of each is
a special knowledge that the
long arm of co-incidence is in-
deed a fascinating thing in life.
Battle For Fire-Scarred City
Enters Last and Bloodiest
Phase of Campaign
IS BURNING you lhlnk?
| We hear that Otis Rule .. ques- '
I Honed concerning remodelling of
the store on the north side of |
| Dewey avenue says he's going to
move across the street where the
ceilings higher. We don’t know
whether he means the OPA celling
lor Just the ceiling. Clever don't
Troops Fighting In Burning
Kuestrin; City la Entirely
Circled by Red Army
MAYOR HANGED
Bar and he Is In the Navy.
Recently . . , the dad's ship
pulled into Houston. Texas, with
a load of cargo to be discharged.
The dad went ashore to take in
the sights and rest his sea-weary
“I sure have," said the old fel-
low proudly, “but I haven't the
faintest idea where hr is and I
haven't seen him in a long
t'me."
The sailor grinned
“You slept with him last
night."
Pall of Smoke Hangs Over
City As Vast Area la
Feared Destroyed
Sapulpa Heads For New Goal Boy Scout Fund
Chamber Of Commerce Drive Campaign Opens
Another thing ... we have learned
that Elmer Carter Is one of thr
be>'t rooks in town,.. hot bis-
cuits his specially.
If we weren't both on a reduo-
I ing dirt we'd like to sample some
By United Press 1 „( (hose hot biscuits Just swtm-
American infantrymen and mir.g in but'er. with some of his
airborne troops closed a death- 1 green beans stasonrd Just right.
• • . i | "| Oowir. does that make us hungry
,0ck, °n »a.PPe,d JaPane#e *" right here before lunch time,
southern Manila today and took farter hasn't lost any
Tokyo reported another U. S. weight lately ...that good cook-
columns was preparing for a thrust ing must be agreeing with the
arcund the northeast side of the ! cook himself.
Koenigsberg Head Liquidated
For Leaving Post; Second
Defection Recently
Bv ROBERT MU8EI.
Unltd Press War Correspondent
LONDON. Feb. 9. (UP) —
Moscow and Berlin reported
I today that Russian assault for-
ces were storming Frankfurt
i from bridgeheads on the west
bank of the Oder on both sides
of the keystone base 33 miles east
of Berlin.
Eighteen miles north of Frank-
Whole Western Front May Soon
Be Ablaze In Full Scale Tilt At
The Nazi Ruhr And Rhineland
Philippines capital. —;-
clTenT: lorces fought
phase with Isolated Japanese pock- and jann Frank .. "Mister Otis" In the streets of burning Kuestrin.
37th division opens the door and walks In while which the Nails said had been at
ALL FOR ALL SAPULPA as a slogan was rapidly being
activated in a practical manner early today as committee
teams reported in the current drive to raise $10,500 to carry1
on the citya present and initial postwar plans in 1945 through
the chamber of commerce.
Pledges totaling $8,1 17 bad already been received this
Burning from partial and complet- •----
ww -wt , iit | ets being squeezed by 37th division opens the door and walks
Here Next W eek n*
By BOYD D. LEWIS
United Press War Correspondent
PARIS, Feb. 9. (UP)—Armored and infantry divisions
of the Canadian first army broke into the northern flank of
the Siegfried line today in a full-scale offensive that carried
forward almost five miles on a six-mile front aimed squarely
Ruhr and Rhineland. Veteran British and
a. the German ------ ---- ------------ ,
to catch encircled Temporarily"^ by' the c di jnfantrymen spilled over the German border south-
— — -i~\x*S2nSo£~* b™“ 3~ -----—
... --- | a Moscow broadcast hinted at an
'sr:?rsE"si.“Bj£
ed reports from 27 teams A total
of right teams have not reported
as yet
An Initial survey by budget chair -
Btiin Otis Rule prompted him to
taaue the following statement: “I
am genuinely elated at the enthu-
ftstic response that Sapulpans are
Banking to the current drive. It
lorks like our fighting spirit has
been harnessed to ihe problem of
community building this year that
la typical of Sapulpa in other ac-
tivities."
"The goal has not been reached
blit If the teams not yet reporting
Sustain the aubstantial Increases
E
30-Minutes To
Impeachment
Debate Limit
A campaign to raise funds for toon bridges, and the 11th airborne tax.
the Boy Scout program will begin |'d,S“lnrantrymen made the Pasig
In Sapulpa district Tuesday. Feb- crosslng late Wednesday, establlsh-
ruary 13, It was announced today ing a wide bridgehead on the scuth
by Oren Landrlth. chairman of the bank opposite the Malacanan pal-
flnanco committee ace. EarlV today they had driven
finance committee. deep lnt0 lhe southern half of the
Sapulpa Is a part cl the Creek capltai
Nation Area council which Includes Weak Resistance
Okfuskee. Okmulgee and a greater The Japanese offered only weak
part of Creek county. The 1945 resistance along the river bank but
budget for the council has been set later fought back with mortars,
for $9,535 This will cover the artillery and rifle fire. Their po-
expense of Scouting in the three sitlon, however, was rapidly dis-
I counties, Landrith stated. Integrating and It was believed that
I The district scout committee has all organized opposition would be
There surely will be a lot of
glamour gals in town tomor-
row, Judging from thr number of
dames we saw this morning wear-
ing turbans around (heir pinned
up locks ... namely, we'uns. Ruth
McNamara. Minnie Mae Bailey,
Mrs. R. P. Matthews, Florence
Bailey, and that Stepheii; gal
that runs the elevator in the
Clayton building twould you mind
telling us your name again? our
minute memory you know).
wranned in cffic asilence which K** today. Imperilling the
usuali^pracedad some big announce- I twin strongholds of Cleve and Goch
ment."
Will Attempt
The Solution Of
School Puzzle
What has become of Plo Higgin-
botham's voice?? She had it Just
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 9. (U.R)— accep:ed 22 per cent of $2,097.70 as crushed within a few day* Minams voice, r one jusv
ebate will be limit'd to 30 min- their share of this budget, which A pall of smoke and flame still the other day bu. now ineDesi sn
___.. _____■ ___ .i i, ih. omn.int thou hr.ru. tn hlanketed ihe entire southern half can do Is a hoarse wtusper.
Debate
utes for each member wh'n the
house considers at 2 p.m. Tuesday
the recommendation of its Investl-
is the amount they hope to raise blanketed the entire southern half
In this campaign of Manila as the Japanese con-
wic ___________________ u. At the annual meeting of the tinned their burning and wrecking.
gating committee that State Supt. Creek National area council, re- It was feared that the port and a
at the others have and if those a. L. Crable be Impeached for what cently held Tn Sapulpa. reports vast area of the central city would
it charged was wilful neglect of showed a total membership of 14B0 be burned to the ground before
duty and Incompetency in office." at the close of 1944 Sapulpa had the last Japanese was killed.
Both houses were In recess to- a membership of 341 at that time,
day and during the week end it Their advancement record was
was assumed the representatives above the council a\! rage,
Who contributed prior to the cur-
aent campaign Increase theirs In
proportion—well, were over the
br>]
Assisting Rule in organizing the
irive is Howard Q. Gilliam, E. R.
arrison, H. P. Moulder and D. C.
amllton.
Team raptalns aotlvely 1n the
eld Included:
Guy L. Berry, H. P. Johnson, Sam
Hen. Fred Cowden, John Wilson.
J. Katz. Cecil Gibson. Alfred
eel. W J. Miller, Harry Rogers,
© B Grigsby. O. B Pickett. Roy
%j. Wilklnscn, Lon T. Jackson,
Ralph Anthis, W. P. Woodruff,
Henry May. Dr J. B Lampton. R.
6 Brown. Ralph Doty. A. O. Glau
Marvin Strain, Paul Geeteh. Ray,
Harrison. Bob Higgins, J. Milford
©avis, Waldo Huycke, H. Q. Gil-
liam, Delmar Sharp, E. B. Mat-
thews, Sam Sheffel, Kenneth Har-
dison. Don McMasters, C. C. Baker,
Charles Bartlett, B. J. Braheney,
Fred Boone, Jim Starne*. Huber
Hughes, Harold Thompson, W. B.
Mullens. Bill Bridges. J. L. Prince.
Claude Masters. James Stewart, R.
P Mouldrup. R. R Wallace, Gabc
lerhart. Bob Matthews. Wade
rdin, O. L. Humes, John Frank.
Kobe Bombed
__Tokyo reported that a single B-
wlth 29 Superfortress bombed Kobe early
Going "back to school" today
to talk over some of the happen-
ings when they were there ...
Carolyn Landrlth and house
guest, Be'ay Nrwhall. of Okla-
homa City, who wen* both stu-
dents at Monte Caasino last year.
They threatened to give the SIs-
on some of
would dlacuia merits of the report 34.1 per cent of our boys first class today, the sixth straight day that tens the
wouiq discuss menu or me report, ^ wUh J05 one or more of lhe blg bombers has! their school girl pranks there but
with their constituents. I or above, as compared ----- — __
Crable-s attorney, Charles E'Me- per cent in the council. attacked Japans main seaport The
Pherren. distributed to house mem- Kenneth O. Bentz deputy region- Japanese also said that another
bers a brief defending the school al scout executive, told local scout B-29 made an hour-long reconnals-
of/trial's actions during the 1937- Raders their council is above the sance flight over the Konto district,
38 textbook adoptions. It said that national average In the advance- which Includes Tokuo and Yoko-
decidrd
gones'
to let “bygones be
on that score.
by-
f-
Jpte
»ur
Borden Hospital
Needs Women
sM
autos
Give
of de-
g sup-
sale,
es, re-
ar-cost
e. No
documentary evidence had been
submitted to the committee "which
shows conclusively that the charges
in the proposed articles of im-
peachment are absolutely unfound-
ed In fact."
The brief stressed further that
“no one has ever said Crable got
any money" or had criticized his
handling of the $300,000 appropria-
tion under his direct supervision
for purchase of books for indigent
school children.
The committee recommended six
articles of Impeachment to the
house. Should the house approve
the report. It will be up to the
senate to try the school superin-
tendent.
A separate report by the com-
mittee Is expected to be made later
on Dr Henry G. Bennett, presi-
dent of Oklahoma A. and M col-
lege and the target of some cri-
ticism by members of the Inquiry
group.
Women are being sought from
this area as nurse's assistants at
Borden General hospital. Chlckasha
Okla., according to Lieut. Sylvia B.
Ntarman, commander of the Tulsa
and Enid recruiting stations.
Borden General, a hospital for
wounded veterans, needs approxi-
mately 100 of these WAC nurse's
assistants. Three platoons of 15
each are to be recruited in this
area.
All of the members of each of
these platoons will leave for Ft.
Oglethorpe. Oa. together; will take
their basic training tog'ther. and
will then be sent to Borden General
to serve together.
After arriving at Oklahoma's only
army general hospital, these women
soldiers will assist surgeons as they
operate, assist the over-worked
nurses staff, making the patients
more comfortable and help with
nearly every other task necessary
to the operation of a hospital for
wounded veterans.
Any woman who would like to
be a member of a Borden General
platoon, may either write the wo-
men's army corps recruiting office
at 215 Wast Fourth, Tulsa, or the
one In the post office building in
Enid.
GREENBERG WINS
SCIENCE AWARD
Harry Greenberg Is the winner of
the Bausch and Lomb award which
is presented to the outs,anding
science student In the senior class,
high school officials announced to
day.
This award Is to be given an-
nually to a member of the senior
class, who makes the greatest pro.
gress In science. Receiving this
award entitles Greenberg to com-
pite with winners from other high
schools for a $2,000 scholarship to
the University of Rochester. N. Y.
Bausch and Lomb is a manufac-
turer of lenses and optical equip-
ment.
Rites Conducted
For Mrs. Rhoads
Nazis Hang Mayor
LONDON, Feb. 9. (U R'—The Ber-
lin radio reported today that the
mayor of Koenigsberg. 45 miles
northeast of Berlin In the Oder
bend, was hanged for leaving his
post without authorization.
A home service broadcast iden-
tified the mayor as Kurt I.oesser.
The Red army offensive in the
Oder band now has carried to
ihe area of Koenigsberg.
This was the second major de-
fection in the Nazi ranks re-
ported by the Germans within a
week. A few days ago Berlin
reported that a high occupation
official at Bydgoszcz. Poland, had
been executed and several others
disciplined severely for disgrace-
ful conduct during the Knasiau
sweep through western Poland.
1V----- _ -1
ment program. hama, without dropping bombs.
Last summer scouts of this council Army Liberators raided Iwo. In
spent a total of 409 weeks In camp the Valcanos. Tuesday and Wed-
under councU supervision, 25 per nesday for the 62nd and 63rd con-
cent of these were from the Sapul- secutlve days of attacks on the
pa district. strategic island, 750 miles south of
Scouting In thl* serion of the Tokyo. Other bombers also hit
council Is going forward In spite Haha In the Bonis Wednesday and
of the lack of troop leaders due Tokyo reported that both Iwo and ementerv
to the man power situation. They Haha were raid'd again yesterday. Mrs phoads age
made a good record In 1944 and
"Hard battles on the Oder on
both sides of Frankfurt continued,"
twin strongholds
that form the northern anchor of
Germany's west wall.
First Army Gain*
» i OKLAHOMiTSTT-. F.b«£-
have pushed almost five miles Into School men and the special com-
thc forest from the west to within mittees named to attempt to work
about four miles southwest of Cleve out a financing program for com-
and five and one-half miles north- mon schools of Oklahoma plan a
west of Goch. second meeting Monday morning,
German resistance, softened and legislative leaders said today,
in somf places paralyzed by a One suggestion n|ilch appeared
thundering Allied aerial and ar- to be gaining some headwv was a
tlllery bombardment, shewed proposal to hike the sales tax from
signs of stiffening this morning, two to three per cent, with the ad-
24 hours after the start of the dltlonal one per cent earmarked
off'nsive that promised to set the for schools.
whole western front ablaze. The suggestion was made at yes-
Aerlal reconnaissance Indicated, terdays clinic by George Hand,
however, that the Germans were Ardmore superintendent, who also
recovering from their initial sur- said he thought the state income
prise and were beginning to rush tax revenue should be earmarked
reserves into the threatened area for schools.
Near* Rhine Grossing The Ardmore educator asked the
At least seven towns, two of them legislature to submit the foui ln-
Oerman, w* re captured In the first 1 dative measures sponsored by tlw
12 hoars' of the advance and one Oklahoma Education association to
Allied column on the northern the people. These measures were
flank of the assault line was re- designed to re-organize the pres-
ported less than three miles from ent school program of the state.
- | Ernest von Hammer, Nazi military
Funeral services for Mrs. Fran- commentator, said
the Rhine ersosing town of Mil- Protests against the petitions were
filed with the secretary of state,
The outer belt of the slegfrled thereby delaying any action on them
. . . ... ,, 5 ® fortifications already had been lor the present,
ces Rhoads were held this after- He reported that the G( rmans crac(ted and Ileid dispatChes indi- Among those attending and speak-
noon at 2:30 o'clock in Kiefer at had crushed a Bovlet bridgehead cfttrd that the flooded, soggy ter- »ng at the session yesterday was
the Holiness church. Interment across the Oder at Fuerstenburg, rain was proving almost as great a Floor Leader Streeter Speakman.
■ 43 miles southeast of Berlin, but barri( r as trie Germans to the Al- He said the proposed OEA program
was made tn the South Heights
hope to achieve even greater suc-
cess this year.
The local committee has accept-
ed the $2,097.70 as a fair share of
the council budget for Sapulpa to
raise. "We believe the citizens of
Sapulpa will cooperate with us In
making this campaign a success,"
Landrith said.
Miller Speaks Here
other Russian units “gained a firm fieS' forward progress. | could not be carried out without
?n vmm rfied foothold on the west bank' Just More lhan li2oo prisoners were means of financing it. He said the
Tuesday mornlnz at the home of south of Frankfurt. captured in the first onrush, and people of the state were will ng to
i daughter Mrs Homer Parks Von Hammer said Marshal Ivan the bag was reported mounting pay for schooU lf a financial plan
She is survived by three other 1 S Konev s army was attacking anew rapidly.
daughters. Mrs Ada Hines of Rldg- from Its bridgehead across the Oder
John H Miller. Tulsa, president crest. Calif.; Mrs. Vera Harris, at Eteinau. and had driven to Leu-
U. S. highway 75, was the guest Oklahoma City; Mrs. Audrey Ken- ,
noonday luncheon daU. Swtsshome. Ore., and one son. Parchwitz.
THERE’S ‘COLD’
IN THEM THAR
HILLS, CORPORAL
speaker at tht------ -------
of the Chamber of Commerce here Sidney Oann. San Francisco. Calif
today, along with Rep. Streeter Harrison funeral home was in
Speakman. ThGr topic was the charge,
status of the highway with res-
pect to Sapulpa.
ben. 40 miles northwest of Breslau.
10 miles southeast of
Lueb'n, fell to the Russians, he
added. He reported a "gigantic
battle" In the Breslau-Liegnitz-
Glogau triangle.
NEW ORLEANS
TIGHTENS UP
ON ABSENTEES
could be agreed upon.
WAR IN
BRIEF
Returned To
California
Seaman First
Class James H.
Stitch and Chat
Club Entertained
Stitch and Chat club was enter-
tained yesterday by Mrs Lee Ford.
Games and contests at the so-
Henry with Mrs. Henry and their rial hour closed with Mrs. J. B
baby son, Johnny David, have re- Loar, Mrs. Paul Tripp and Mrs.
turned to Indio. Calif. after a 10- Charles Mathewson winning pri-
FORT SILL. Feb 9. OP)—It was _______ ___________________
the coldest day in weeks that the day ]fave during which they visit- zes.
Fourth platoon of Battery C. 30th ed thelr parentg, Mr. and Mrs. Jim The hostess was assisted by Mrs
battalion, was ordered out for *
hike.
Cpl. James Crockett _______ _ _______H
prised when an Indian trainee— Thermal Field, near Indio. Calif. , and Sandra Dufford.
Pvt. Henry Spinks—asked If he
might leave his overcoat in the * —----
barracks. Crockett looked around,
and other members of the platoon
Pastures Here
About Normal
1 NEW ORLEANS. La. (U.R)—New , _. _„,h
... . Western Front—Big Allied pusn
Orleans war plants and allied es- ^ QQ we8tern front.
sentlal factories recently disclosed
Eastern Front—Soviet forces bat
tie through stre* t« of Kuestrin In
drive to topple bastion barring road
The disclosure closely followed a t<) Bernn
holiday season in which the absen- __. ^ ,
tee situation was so grave that Air War— American bomb rs at-
plans for attacking the problem of
absenteeism on a wide front.
AIDS WOUNDED FOR 84 HOURS
SWEETWATER. Tex. (U.R)—In a
letter to his grandparents. V. T.
Smith, Jr., writes that he went
without sleep for 84 hours while
aiding the wounded. He said: "I
didn't think It could be done, but
I did It.” Smith Is serving In the
medical corps In France and went
four nights and three days with-
out sleep because they were short-
handed during one of our fullscale
offensive drives In that salient.
Naomi Chapter
Dinner Meeting
Naomi chapter Eastern Star met
for a 8:30 covered dish dinner last
evening in Masonic hall preceding
the regular business meeting.
Decorations of red, white and
blue candles and flags brought, opt
patriotic theme at the dinner
tables.
Mrs Mary Grimes was chairman
of the dining room committee and
the following chapter officers form-
ed the hostess committee: Mrs.
Rodney Routscng, Mrs B. E. Bate-
man. Mrs. Margaret Gaines, Mrs.
Lula Lapham.
At the regular chapter meeting
held after the dinner, future plans
weie discussed at a short business
meeting.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy today,
warmer along east border. Tonight
partly cloudy, light showers north-
west., somewhat warmer east with
lowest temperatures 35 northwest
to 45 to 50 southeast. Saturday
light showers east, partly cloudy
west and colder.
appeared to have their overcoats
ir. addition to thetr long-handled
unmentionables.
The corporal said the Indian
must wear his coat.
"Please don't make me wear my
overcoat," Spinks pleaded, but
Crockett stuck to his order.
Half-way through the march, the
corporal noticed the Indian soldier
had opened his coat and pulled It
---------JIHMi---- . OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 9 (U.R)- one 81-mm shell production line tack Germany after RAF night rald-
a H'nry and Mr. and Mrs. Gartman, Helm Boyd In serving refreshments Livestock ranges In Oklahoma arc was dos'd and up to one-third of ers hit Berlin and oil plant at
living west of the city. to club members and two gueata. about normal for this time of the lhe Workers at several plants went Poclitz.
was sur-i geaman Henry is stationed at Mrs Paul Tripp of Bartlesville. year although recent rains have AWOL from the army of praduc- ... .urt moD-uD
provided too much moisture, the .ion Pacific American. ,hphJI
U. S d‘ partment of agriculture. The new plans Include: °f Japanese remnants In south
reported today. i. Taking a firmer hand over OI Manlla-
Cattle and calves were describ- irresponsible workers, several firms Italy—Fifth army strengthens po»
ed as 82 per cent of normal, com- have adopt'd new layoff penalties shicns • in west coast sector,
pared with the 20-year average of for absentees.
78 per cent for this time of the 2. Non-governmental questionnal-
year. Rainy, damp weather was res wm be circulated among New
said to have caused some cattle Orleans war contracting plants to C_z. PV.- Mnnrlav
to lost flesh but good feed sup- pool information cn the problem of ^ itiuhu j
..1 - - piles and better than normal range worker absences and remedial meas- , —*~
I Weather and other highly dis- next plane, booking passage for conditions have Increased the quan- ures , Tom w Hoodi age 77, passed
turblng factors matter not to the two patients and their nurse,; Uty of marketable cattle. 3 plant management will seek aWay last night at his home 229
Amirlcan pilots of cargo plants, Elizabeth Smith The plane was Receipts of catUe and calves In adopuon of a standard policy to west Hobson avenue,
who brave various hazards to get piloted by Flight Officers Leo B the Oklahoma National Stockyards COinbat absenteeism In the New Funeral services will be held Mon-
Yanks Pilot Cargo Planes
Despite Hazardous Weather
Hood Funeral Is
as far back as he could beneath
his cartridge belt—but still had
perspiration on his forehead.
Then Crockett found out why. ,
The Indian, drafted at Seattle,
wounded to hospitals, mail to home- Craun and Clayon R Stolz. here during January totaled 69.051 Orleans area. day afternoon at 2 30 In the Har-
sick soldiers, transport vital war -The men were wounded during head, compared with only 40.911 4 strong repres* ntations will be rLson funeral chapel with Rev. W
implements to far flung battle (he battle for Plnwe In Burma, h'ad received in ,K“ ....... '
fronts. while their division was making its ja >’ear aB°-
in Sapulpa group of way doWn the 'railroad corridor
________________ Included In Sapulpa group 01 way d0wn
lives only 16 miles from Fairbanks, cargo plane pilots Is Flight Offl- Capt. D. L. Evans was hit in the C.I, IN SWIMMING, PI TS
Alaska He showed the corporal a cer Leo B. Chraun. who recently stomach by Japanese machine-gun LOCK ON 6-FT. SEA BASS
home, received two "flew by guess ana the aid of God jire during the attack. The Japs
letter from
cays earlier, saying that
been 40 below zero there.
it had
COUBTE8Y POLICY A HIT
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (U.R)—Gov-
ernment agents, attorneys and
newspaper reporters consider Alex-
ander M Campbell, U S. district
attornty, “one In a million."
To them especially Campbell has
extended an "open door policy" and
they do not have to wait a minute
to see him when they enter his
outer office—no matter how busy
he seemingly is. He reasons for this
treatment is. "I know how busy you
are and evtry minute I can save you from the army,
may help me In the long run." survey revealed.
DAR Plans Luncheon
For State Regent
At a called meeting of the Nancy
Green chapter Daughters of the , _
American Revolution held yesterday performed operations within hear
through three hours of that Hump's were soon on the run, but snipers WITH THE AMERICAN INFAN-
worst weather" into Pinwe. Burma, remained behind to harass the vie- TRY DIVISION, Somewhere In the
where he and his crew loaded a tors. Southwest Pacific (U.R)—This is
British wounded captain and prl- ‘ During the cleaning-up opera- about a 190-pound sea bass, measur-
vate Into thetr plane and flew tlons Pvt T jeffires. rifleman, was ing six feet from head to tail, which
them to an American forward sur- felled by a sniper’s bullet which was caught barehanded by Sgt.
gleal unit where a Yank doctor pierced his hip Within an hour. Walter Caver, Hoghlands. Tex.
both were on operating tabl's of
the same month made to government policy makers g Warner officiating. Burial will
to allow government - prescribed be in Southern Heights cemetery.
— forms for released war workers to survivor* are iwo daughters, Mrs.
say why they were r'leased—a step Mary Brewer. Sapulpa. Mrs. Sally
to combat the floating-absentee, wtlson. Richmond. Calif., and two
who has been blamed for much of sons, Bryan and John of this city,
the city’s manpower headache. -——
1,000 MOTHERS IN CLASSES
ON PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
KAN8AS CITY, Mo.. Feb 9. (IP)
—More than 1.000 mothers of pre-
„ . school age children are attending
Caver met up with the bass while ,monthly mPeUngs at 37
Baby’s Funeral
Here Tomorrow
City schools to discuss the prob-
1
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for
Rosalie Reynolds, five-day old
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd
H Reynolds, whose death occurred
at the family home, eight miles
southwest of 8apulpa.
Servic's will be held at Land-
rlth funeral chapel and Interment
his induction Into the army in Feb.
Assisting host'sses will be Mrs. I The story as It appered In
Warren E. Darner. Mrs C M. Dri- edition Is as follows;
~ — mall plane here was ‘‘e”
He 's a graduate of the Sapulpa
World War, when the
( \s|| BSOISTUi LIKI Son Mary Hannon Weeks
DURANT, FVb. 9. (IP) The col- aware of a need for such a pro-
ver and Mi*8. J. C. Menifee. [ “A CJ-47
Next regular chapter meeting will converted into a hospital ship re- ™ ^ “ a‘"7“7h"‘ T/'iov} umnisTof the' Durant Dally Demo- gram as a result of a health sur-
be held February 18 tn the home cently to carry a wounded British ^«h * fkiihu,ni univtAny cm suggest* Two rates for sub- vey she had made of pre-school
sushis— ,he
One ont .1 ,V«I7 .1.1.1 .nlUl.d cjonnl" Robln.ono!Oh. Brit- Cr.nn. wh„ » .111. th. Held .ml- »»B1“SP“S SUT to u2 Srt ‘27? oSr..“S
gzrSZ........-..........................................
The baby *lrl 18 swvlved by the
late Mrs parents and six brothers and sis-
became ter*.
a recent army traffic office. Lt. James K An- and Mrs H
derson, assistant director of PAtA, Cleveland .
PROMOTED TO
FIRST CLASS
Edward Alexander, grandson of
Mr and Mrs. C E Jackson, 701
South Water street, has been pro-
moted to first class seaman, lt was
merely growls send lictures and discussions covering learned hr re today.
for another the physical, mental and social! Seaman Alexandtr Is stationed
year'.'
uwth of the pre-school age child. I in the south Pacific.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1945, newspaper, February 9, 1945; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1525125/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.