Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 274, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1945 Page: 1 of 6
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chick*
reuse <j
with
THE SUN...
never sets on products
made in Sapulpa,
by
Sapulpans.....
Be
proud of your
city.
SAPllLB\ HERALD
Cree/c C?oun-hjs Only Oo/Il/ /Vew so a per
Average Daily
Circulation for
June, 1945
4148
VOL. XXX. NO. 274.
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA,
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1945
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
5. 5. AQUITANIA BRINGS 7,576 TROOPS HOME',
Cl
t
H
1 h
I * ■ y
l '
W'
NEW RATION
BOOKS ISSUED
IN DECEMBER
Book Five of Series May Be
Last Ones Printed, Ac-
cording to OPA Chief
GAS BOOKS, TOO
23.000. 000 Motorists Will
Alio Receive New “A”
Gasoline Ration Books
WASHINGTON, July 24.
! (UP) — Price Chief Chester
Bowles announced today that
150.000. 000 copies of war ra-
tion book 5—Avhich he hopes
will be OPA's last—will be dlstrib
uted between Dec. 3 and IS.
At the same time, he said, 23,-
OPO.OOO motorists will get new "A"
gasoline books, the third edition
since gas rationing began.
The agency hopes, Bowles said,
these will be the last of the war-
i time ration series and that there
will be plenty of stamps In them
i "we won't have to use.'
Bowies said book five was das-
o*vK
f
PETA1N ACCUSED
OF HITLERISM
Fleet BACK IN 1934
In Naval Base
Forrnvr Premier Paul Reynaud
Launched Bitter Attack
in Today’s Session
_ HEROISM A MYTH
Jap War Vessels Brought To Bay As Swarms Recounted Some Difference*
of Enemy Planes Come Up for First Time Between Marshal Foch
in Weeks Io Challenge U. S. Flyers
and Verdun Hero
Miss t iara Wlnrhrll
Legionett^s
Bid For Camp
Gruber Honors
PARIS, July 24. (UP) —
Former Premier Paul Reynaud
accused Marshal Henri Philippa
Bv FRANK TREMAINE
United Press War Correspondent
PEARI. HARBOR. July 24 (UP)—Hordes of American Retain today of being in lea-
divebombers swarmed over a great part of the Japanese fleet gur with the nazi* asjong^ago
hiding in the Kure naval base today in a furious assault that
brought enemy planes up to defend their home skies for the
first time in weeks.
Halsey’s ♦----
William
Admiral
'powerful U. 8 third fleet radioed]
Lack Incomplete messages indicat-
ing that a major part of Japan's
surviving ships and planes have j
Miss Clara Winchell, daughter of finally been brought to bay and / xtiir
were being mercilessly assaulted VJLIg IfII/II/jL kJlCll
United Press Correspondent Rich- i
Capt. Butler
aril YV. Johnson reported from I _ __
one of the attacking ships that UNITED STATES FORCES
ErS?=i *iiS ^
1931. soon after Adolf Hitler
rose to power.
Reynnud. testifying fer the sec-
ond day as the state's first wtt-
m ; In the treason trial, launched
a bitter personal attack on Petln.
Th aged and nervous chief of state
In the Vichy regime eyed his ac-
cuser closely and winced occasion-
ally.
Dipping deep into the history
of Retain, the "hero of Verdun"
in the first World War. Reynaud
thundered dramatirally:
"The myth of the victor of Ver-
SILHOUITTID WACS wave a welcome as the British troopship Aqultania arrives from Europe at a
rain-drenched New York harbor with 7,576 Yank vets aboard. The 31-year-old vessel has served as a
troop transport In two World wars, (Internationa/ Sounduhoto)
Sapulpan’s Wife Fred Boone’s Resignation
Attached to Big Accepted By Commissioners
Three Meet
Lt. Ruth Ann Stanley, wife of “vv"e‘ ’ " ,._j manager of SaDuloa for school teachers In public buildings
SSU U °h"~“ y«.r». re„8ntd to *«*pl « dn.il.. poiition in
^he task force of the Big Three \i l s/i ----
-__________„ „nn,Hln» tn infnrma- I lveosno, IVIO. .
During his term of service many rs | •
Improvements have been madr In li,Xpl0S10fl
W W Winchell of Tahlequah. Is
______________ _ _ __ 4he Leglonette’s candidate for the
igned to serve for 10 to 15 months meet beautiful hostess of Service
because “It looks as if a ration club No. 1, Camp Gruber. She has
bcok will be needed at least through been attending dances at the same
most of next year.” He said the for three years
iSWSK !£ak ^ xss.
rt’iw. I?4*'WSk’SSwEST* 2“t' "ZilTlCiKTio ™ 'I! '“'sTs"’'T'
gar ana snoes au wiu oe m ugni »hiH annivurnarv nf the onen-Vn said the U S Helldlvers still general, United 8tatp« forces m fiank but was prevented by orders
supply for some months to come. , the third anniversary or the open sen saw tne u. a. .Austria, at General Clark's head- #rom his «UDeriors
B°-“ n~ -|W »■ * __________________ „
wound up his testimony at 4 p.m.
He was on (hr stand three and
The carrier strike started a day wlln neiu arM.ro, „,„.half hours,
of unnreeedented American air quarters HUlh division, reads He BCClued petaln of heading a
action during which perhaps ”.000 "Captain Butler as assistant S-J, (,0 get France’s separate arm-
l S w.rpl.nrJ! fr«r fighters to Division Artillery aide to tne com- L‘llcc wit^ Germany signed In 1940.
sunerfortre-ses. were over Japan. mending general, division artU- Even b* tore the armistice he said
A record fleet of over 700 B-29s lcry' and division anti-tank officer. petain hnd schemed under an aura
bbrniT o,;*. *nd Nagoya, and SS « U <«
Tokyo claimed still ancther 400 ®v?Uon to mKy His eincieni ana himself.
army fighters and light bombers
as In book four but the number and president of the organization. Miss I
letter combination is "out." I Ruby Ellis, the outstanding Le-
, “All the housewife and grocer I gionette hostess, and the official
. cl- Lall have to remember Is that stamps of chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. H B
At a meeting of the city commissioners at the city hail certa,n numbers .re “good" he said. Or enberg Mr. and Mrs Clarence
last night, the resignation of Fred Boone as city manager was | Both book five and the "A" gaso- j Dietz and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O.
accepted, effective August 31.
ouwiica uc.uf iucu uuua me no —r> .......—
"smaller than a dollar bill" and as club No. 1 on August 3 | some r.uuo ' Th|. ,utlon whtch covered th"
much cf a delight to a housewife's | Other representatives from the the attack over Kur^ RI ‘i period January H. 1945 to May 2.
ryes as a ration book can be. He Legionettes who will attend the the chain of enemy airfields around I for mprltortous service in
said the stamps are the same size festivities are Miss Dimple Lowery. the_naval »tatlon^ .......... _ c(>mba.t with field artillery, head-
quarters 88th division, reads:
line bcoks will be handed out by
ronfercnce, according to Informa-
tion received here.
Lt. Stanley and a nurse friend
were the first American women to
enter Berlin and be assigned.
On June 22 Lt. Stanley was mar-
ried to Capt Stanley In a civil cere-
mony In Gronigen, Holland, and in
» religious ceremony In Nuonker-
fhln, Germany.
Three Hurt In
Chandler Crash
CHANDLER, July 24. (IP)—Three
Sapulpa. Among the improvements
listed this morning by O. L. Humes,
mayor, was the rtduelion of the
bondrd indebledness of the elty.
The indebtedi e s was almost a
million dollars 13 years ago and
during Boone's tenurr of office
the debt has been reduced by
almost half.
The interest rate of bonded in-
debtedness has also been reduc-
ed, from 5.35 per cent average to
2.5 per cent. At the present time
Kills Farmer
CLINTON, July 24 (U.R>—J W.
! Peppke, 40-year-old farmer living
' near Corn, Okla., died Sunday
I night from burns and injuries re-
ceived Saturday In a butane gas
! explosion at his home,
j Mrs. Leppke, who also was burn-
ed. was reportdd improved at a
"I don't know how we could get
along wlChout the help of the teach-
ers," Bowles said. "We are grate-
ful to them."
The new gasoline book, with five
alts of stamps for a 15-mcnth
period, will become effective Dec.
22. Ration book (Jve will not go
into use before Jan. 1.
Protein Feed
Young.
I A. A
Safety Week
Now On Here
cool attitude under trying and
dangerous eoinbat conditions have
1'rtain. hr charged, opposed an
extension of the Maglnol line
along the Franco-Belgian frontier.
It was in that section, at Sedan,
(hat the naii hordes sliced through
in 1940 to ovrrrun France.
Indicated that Halsey's airmen may ”„“™naiTllMard"' of "safety °en , Muxlm« We*g\‘ld .had ,ad*
have at last hit the jackpot In at- l‘*ld„ n“ !? *U ^atf.d continuing the Maglnot for-
£j£r£:
saar !,rrr: srjsz, sjs
National Farm Safety Week_ha. ' i^tW kujeand iu'chain of aup- he
b< en proclaimed by President Tru- porting airbases
man and will be observed In Creek The Kure strike apparently was
county and throughout the nation still in progress long after mid-
from July 22 to 28 Lynn Russell, day, almost 12 hours after It be-
county agent, said today. gan. j
The two-fold aim of the week. Four "thousand tons or demolition
Inaugurated last year by the Na- bombs were dumped on Osaka and
tlonal Safety Council as part of Nagoya, the second and third cl-
the nationwide accldnet prevention ties of Japan. The B29s were prac-
has served.'
Shortage Seen
>rars-*wsM.--J OKLAHOM—
londitmn. Investigators said the explosion OKLAHOMA CITY, July 24 (UP ushuna Helmeji. Wakuyama and
rrim.'zss.srg rrjs =»<« a.*a j™ rH sar una"
July Traffic
Deaths Less
OKLAHOMA CI'IY. July 24 (IP)
—Two week-end traffic fatalities
increased Oklahoma's total for the
month to 19—still one less than
tlfted.
"I do not believe France could
live If led by a man Inspired by
a spirit like that of Petaln and
his accomplices," said Reynaud. the
premier in the dark days of France's
collapse.
lie charged that both Petaln
and Wcygand cor spired to pro-
vi nt the French army from going
to north Africa to carry on the
war after the fall of France.
He recounted the strife within
th' government at Bordeaux, to
for a mite ana u quarter, tne pit>- | haacmcnt
CHANDLER. July 24 (IP)—mrce . ct ^ejng one 0f the outstanding .. ‘ "thf." escaninc butane New Mexico met here today to ellmnatt „ .
•“““WPApr”““"sac“,p*Thr"r"w,rom-*
early yesterday when the car
---- - .......... and a half miles of paving have j ‘“^rs Leppke, standing In the leal snortage of protein feed for
r^h they were jrWlng overturned aU(0 b(pn put down ln lhe rcsi- | Jncar^he basement vent, was livestock. and
burned by 'flames that shot out ° "
during the explosion. Her clothes
caught fire.
twice on a highway six and one
tialf miles north of Chandler.
Injured were Mrs. Louise Brown,
JO. driver of the car. and Mrs. Vera
Cave, 30. both of Mannford, and
Naval Aviation Cadet Ralph Brown
who is stntioned at Norman. The
women were driving the naval
cadet bark to Norman at the time
cf lhe accident. They were brought
to Chandler for emergency treat-
ment.
FUNERAL RITES
TO BE IN BEGGS
[Initial districts.
A 135.000 bond issue for main-
tenance and repair of lhe water
system has been voted, the work
to be done as soon as materials
are available. The contract for
trash hauling in the city has also
been awarded. _
The rilv commissioners appoint-
ed Dan Odell acting city manager,
effective September 1, last night
at a meeting in the city hall.
v A
"It's been my privilege to serve
on the city commission with Boone
State Cities
Receive U.S.Aid
Representatives of the Commod- director and chairman of the farm of bombs and splattering tens of __
Ity Credit Corn and the Agrtcul- “fety week in Oklahoma, has an- thousands of machine gun slugs hoWPVV WBfi 24
ture Adjustment Administration in bounced an extensive safety pro- into the enemy a homeland
---- In cooperation with civic ---------- — ,v-~ —** 1
from Paris. That led to Reynaud's
.. resignation and Petaln'a opening
The death total for the year, ()f negotiation* with the Germans
than last Fatalltle^ Htt now for an armlstlce
year.
The two week-end victims, both
killed In accidents early Saturday
morning, were Lt. ChHrles Vore,
Dacoma, Okla
Blair, Okla.. farmer.
IN PHILIPPINES
Washington were expected to par- krotn- *n cooperation with civic Elsewhere on the va-s' , amount to 183, compared with 159 , pv MICCIMr
ticipate ln the dlsruusslons clubs, farm organzations and state frent radio Batavia adm ted that ,()r lhe corrP.s,)0„dint; PVrtod lust LOLLY MISSING
Joe C. 8cott, president of the »nd federal agencies. a mass evacuation of civilians was
Oklahoma Board of Agriculture, "Oklahoma shows a gHin of al- taking place at Singapore, as if
said the abnormally small cotton most f‘ve per cent In accidental Japanese In Malaya obviously pre-
crop this year portended a critical deaths in 1944 over 1943, Brown pared for an expected Invas.on.
shortage of protein feeds ln the «■»«*- "On Oklahoma farms last An Amrrlcan ta.skforce under
southwest next winter. year there were 109 deaths caused Rear Admiral John H. Brown
He estimated 125 000 tons ot by accidents. Every farmer should Tokyo claimed it numbered seven:__
northern-grown soybeans will be * Jnt?r“!fd_..1,,.„ .^d ^^V^in^lWm^Tdid ^aramu" MOTHER DIES IN
fffffi hhS S31SS5 S pauls valley
. .u «,nur I Viavi. ' — *-•-*------= J— . no auotas from thr I94ft sovhean *0 to 40 farm dwellers are killed challenged off the China coast raid-
;:,,dh;uro„a.rr.oisx rvxrtxzzstlss. *.««-
Funera1 services for O. A^ Han- ,ound hin, congenial to worx won | ln , ht PomfnuniUe* In Louisiana.
«nd cooperative In every projectt gklXm. and Texas, It was an-
the betterment of the city of
Of a son In Bristow, will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 o'ciock at the
Baptist church of Begga
He Is survived by his wife, two
(laughters. Mrs J. C. Paxton, of
Kiefer, and Mrs. C. Walker, of
Memphis, Tenn.: five sons, C W
Hancock and G. E. Hancock of
Selmon City. T-.xas; J. L. Hancock.
tor
Sapulpa.” Humei stat'd.
"It Is with deep regret that the
city commissioners and 1 find that
Boone has seen fit to leave Sa-
pulpa. We wish him every success
in his new undertaking." he con-
tinued.
, „. _, ... t, „ „ Bocne Is a native of Gibson coun-
Df El Cerrito, Calif.. IT C. Han- t qenn. In 1911 he married Miss
cock, of Bristow, and Maj. M. J-.LUa Prescott, whom he had met
Hancock ol the armed forces over- i ,n Jack.son, T(nI).. In 1908 while
,eas they were students ln high school.
She Is the daughter of Mr. and
There are also 16 grand children
and four gKeat Kfabd ohlldren. Mrg c c presc3tt Qf Sapulpa
Among the grand children an Mrs. M d Mrs Boonp havp four
A A Williams and Norval Paxton, rFrpdi Jr„ who ilv„ in
Jl Sapulpa, Stafford, Harm.; Sgt. Shirley
F:mlg. of the army air base, Rich-
mond Va.: Mrs. Roy Alwood, of
Tulsa, and Mrs. Olen David, also
of Tulsa.
From 1924 until 1926 Boone was
nounerd today In announcing ap-
proval, Baird Syder, acting federal
words administrator, said that the
total cost of the proposed public
works is estimated at $701,330.
Projects Include an abbatoir,
sewer and water facilties, and fire
stations.
VIEW OF WHITE
HOUSE IS GIVEN
BY A SAPULPAN
annual death toll of 15.000 to 17,-
000.
Wider observance of farm safety
week is expected this year. Acci-
dent prevention will be stressed
because such prevention Is the in-
dlvdual respnnxtbltty of each farm
resident. Engaged In one of the
FUNERAL RITES
HELD MONDAY
S Sgt. Dallas Huey Coley, 27.
mid Oliver Hunt, formerly of this city, has been re-
porteil missing In the Philippines,
according to word received yesterday
by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Coley, of Tulsa. He Is the
grandson ol Mrs C E. Cdey of
this city, his wife resides In Tulsa.
S Sgt Coley has been In service
four years and has been overseas
since December, 1944. with the In-
The funeral services for Mrs. J
W. Latimer, mother of Mrs C. J
f>a.vp»[>°d. were held Monday at- ^hgence''department "of" the" in-
fantry. Ht is a graduate of Sa-
---------- —— — — — —— Funeral service* were held for J - —
stars on glass curtains and deep nation’s most important industries, y Whiteside Mf nday afternoon at church and civic affairs,
rose divans help make Margaret the farmer must be his own safety *» « nmiiii i
Cities and towns receiving ad- Truman's suite at the white house engineer,
vances Include Collinsville. Tall- attractive, according to M.'ilvlna '__
ternoon In Pauls Valley.
Mrs. Latimer, who was 80 y ars high school
old. passed awav Saturday evening pulp‘‘ n,gn 'SLno,,‘'
ln her home. She had been 111 for
a short time. Mrs. Latimer had
been a resident of Pauls Valley for
47 years and had been active in
DeMolays Meet
Thursday Night
hinu, and Mlnco, Okla.
Stephenson, Washington reporter
who, along with other women re-
porters. was taken on a personally
conducted tour of the white house
by Mrs. Harry S. Tiuman, wife of
the president.
TTie walls of the drawing room
T. L. Blakemore, president of the JtJ Mlss Truman's suite are a bright
Veterans Assistance association, an- u'ue, a Wllllamsberg blue, with
nounces the regular meeting for which the deep rose divans make
Thursday, July 26 at 8 p.m. at the 8 pleasing contrast. The piano
MILT PHILLIPS
TO SPEAK HERE
State Money
Valid For Homes
A meeting of all boys who plan
American Legion hut.
ln the room Is the one she has had
efn«... nt,,k» ______ -u Checotah
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 24 (UR)
—The Masonic home at Guthrie
and the Odd Fellows home at
. The principal speaker will V? slnce *he was eight years old
a city commissioner and vice-mayor, phl]Ups d|rector of the Okla- Her bedroom, which Is amall, has
In 1932 he was elected to the school |icma veterans Assistance program. P*0*1 walls and on the bed Is a
hema Veterans Assistance program.
In commenting on the me'tlng 8 “ elephant.
Jessie Mae Whiteside, of the home
Three sons, Jacl Whiteside, Mount
are non-secterlan and Vernor, find.; Albert Whiteside
apparently arc eligible to share ln and Clarence Whiteside of Sa-
a $50,000 annual appropriation pulpa One brother B. D. White-
voted by the 1945 legislature, Atty. side, White Plains. Ala.
Oen. Randell S. Cobb held today.--
In an opinion to State Auditor
C C. Childers, the attorney gen-
FUNFEST AT
ROTARY TODAY
Weather
R" By United Press
The citizenry of Oklahoma must - . . . . .
(gain search for relief from high poard' bu1, J**»■*>■■*>=*»*■•*» — ----------- -----—,
temperatures via fan and Ice cubes was app°lPltd I the Blak,lmorf says: “Now that the war The only oU painting of the pres
is the forecast called for contlnu- therefore never served on the ln Europe u over and the boys Ident Is In Mrs. Truman's drawing _
)d hot teday. tonight and tomorrow sc„„ ., a nresident of the Ro- are comln* back ln increasing num- iLW“ Enld eraradviwd" the "audhor ‘tJ'ai^er
The mercury soared to 105 de- 1 **« • P“* S^ been a member bers' 11 15 ‘"H'erative that Sapulpa ^t- who w-orked for the mast taln for hlmsplf the ^ na-
irees yesterday at Alva. Beaver fol- tarJ. club bp rtad>' 10 do lu p,rt for thfm P w, f i? 1 photograPh rUre of homes applying for or-
Iwecl with a close 103. Waurlka °f Ibe.i! hP f al nresldent longer They gavp thelr very a" for us' Stfpherv,on' wbo ha-s been phang. Mgutance from the state. . , , ,
tad 102 and Elk City-had 100 de- 8 freak he was pres dent longer u u now Ume for u* to do our visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs ^ xhe 1945 law forbldB payment of Stewart conspired today to upset
liers The remainder of the state than an>’ other SaPult^4 Pr*s,dent' bit for them R E Stephenaon, for several weeks. funds , 0 homPS ,)0,.rat,.d bv slald procedure and Injected a
horded temperature* ln the up- y'ar Ah'rl[°0lC 0 0t The congress has, by special lravr,ehs'0[n Vt£*l"gton Wednesday lurches or religious organizations fpun,,rr8vt pr,,^a"' »‘‘he regular
v*r 90k installed in April. enactment, made prevision for this • While in Oklahoma, she has been Mentioned also in rhildpric if»t- meeting. Speakers Gabe
The state low was 61 degrees at 14UT*\e International veteraas assistance program. Phil- collecting material on Oklahoma t,*r ^ Cobb ^.ere tbp sunbeam (:ierhart* Mayor Humes, R. P.
Boise City The average low was In lhe date °Hicers were to take °H*ce lt b f th important mem- ®11 men who came to the state h„me Qf Oklahoma City the Tulsa Matthf,ws and John Franks were
“e middle ms ^ "U,Van°thhee vZ FoTn vea™ of tbl8 «» has been ^m West Virginia, the material to childrens hmne the ^T^ l yT ‘n‘"vrllp^ abruptly but 8
Temperature, today are expected »“'ethw“ ^ of direct hema^You'Smt 8 ^ ° pr0gram-?n b<>">e the Frances Willard 1,,vely manner ' ' '
tors of the Rotary club
He is active in work of the
2 30 p.m. at the Baptist church1 She was well knewn in Sapulpa.
wit^: Rev P J Conkwright offl- , having vLsited here many times ln to attend the DeMolay-Ratnbow
elating with burial In South Heights the Dav<nport home. picnic Tuesday, July 31. are re-
cemetery Pallbearers were Lee Snl- I Mr and Mr*. Davenport attended qested to meet at the home or
der. H E Mabry. Ouy Morris, Lee the funeral. Monroe Nalfeh, 311 West Uncoln.
Brewer, Lon McKenzie. Leonard ---77 ' , . at 7 30 P^ m. Thursday, July 26^
Strain Chicago has the largest post- All members are asked to be
Mr Whiteside, who passed away office building in the world It has present.
Julv 20 is survived bv the wife of 50 ftcres of floor sp&ce A >• rt <
the home and four daughters. Ruth runs through the middle of the Louisville Ky.. Is planning to re-
Rlchards. Denver: Glady. Marshall, first floor and the root has been move all dwellings from a 240-acre
Tulsa; Rosie Carnlsh, Newton. Kan constructed for airplane landing. ».ctIon cf the city which Is flood-
ed with each minor rblng of the
Herald want ads bring reaullts. Ohio river.
WISHING WELL 1£l
Rfgalfffd U. S- Patent Office.
Morton Shtffel and Jimmie
X) pass the 100 mark.
by Melba Os-
born ln a dance routine and Joan
All
want
IS®
$r. 28. both of Bristow: George E superintendent of the Sunday H Cooper walked a block from Friday will be H. Vance Posey, ser-
wat-son, 44, Ruby Marie Milton, scho°* f°r three years,
both of Sapulpa.
_______________________ West Virginia net work She holnp 0f That city"
who are truly Interested and aL,o write® for several newspapers xhe $50 0(X) annual anDronriation 8en(,'ter’ songbird de luxe Aiding
: to help In this great work and d°e® free lance work for sev- becomes available Thursday. them ln the interruptions through
TRASH HAULING
CONTRACT MADE
The trash hauling contract for
Instrumental numbrrs were a gang
o* "sweet and hot" horn-blowers,
etc , appearing under the names of
Delmar Sharp. Leonard Blron. C.
D. Daniel and. Speedy Moulder. In
addition to this one-lunged quar-
tet" . . . Maestros 8heIIel and
Daniel played Rachmlnoffs pre-
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the courthouse here to a repair shop 'ice officer at Oklahoma A. and Sapulpa was awarded to Olen lude In C minor that sounded sus-
— carrying an electric tan He had M. college Educators frem eight Downey ot Mounds last night by p'cioualy like "Frankie and John-
Brester county, Texas, Is larger three offers to buy It. southern slate* will participate in the city commissioners when they nte
Buy. aell. ren: or trad* t>* using than the District of Columbia, the - a panel discussion "planning for met at the city hall. A H Chap- | -----—" ...
iiieir worth by getting reaulta. state ol Delaware and Puerto Rico. 1 Old papers tor sale—Herald offlea. returning veterans.” _ man, city clerk, atated today. old papers for sale—Herald olllc*
T T ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a mNH|«
|”| every day. It Is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number
numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under
the checked figure* give you. _ 7*
CrcritiM Uii. by William J - Miller, Distributed by King Features. Inc
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 274, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1945, newspaper, July 24, 1945; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1525198/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.