Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 128, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1948 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE THREE
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1948
' WWV< -
at.
TODAYS
SPORT PARADE
Krgistered U. S. Patent Office
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B.v JACK CUDDY
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. <U.R>—Mel
Ott will be only 39 on March 2.
linn the New York Giant's pitching
problem may stipple his dark hair
with silver before the next world
series.
The former "Wonder Boy” of the
qPolo Grounds' right field is in a
predicament as he plans for his
eventh season at the Giants helm
Little Mel knows that Giant fans.
■ hough among the most faithiul in
l the major leagues, will expect him
|o produce a pennant winner in
p948 or at least a runer-up.
Those fans are flag-tamishea
(now. For 10 long years the Giants
haven't won a pennant. Under Bill
iTerry. they finished first in 1934:
"then they dropped to third in '38
and then down into second division.
Ott, in his first season as pilot in
*42. lifted the club to third rung
After that the Ottmen sank into
•second division and remained there
'until last season when they finished
fourth in the national league race.
Not since the beginning of mod-
ern major league baseball in 1901
Lhuve Giant fans had to endure
-a similar 10-year stretch of pennant
"hunger.
They took the 10 years of priva-
tion with little resentment, how-
ever; for they appreciated the war-
den used conditions ifhder which the
frlub was operating after Pearl Har-
bor. and they remembered how
i much Mel had contributed to the
game as a player since the Septem-
ber day in 1925 when he reported
to John J. McGraw for his first
workout at the Polo Grounds. Mel
was only 16 then.
Even in 1946. when the club fin-
ished last, the home fans supported
it whole-heartedly with an attend-
ance of 1.234.733—third largest in
the league. And last season they
set a new Polo Grounds record of
1.599,784. That figure was topped
only by Brooklyn's 1 807.586. a new
national circuit record.
The approaching season is the
one in which the standard of ma-
jor league play is supposed to at-
tain pre-war par—In which base-
ball conditions are supposed to be
normal. Because of that supposi-
tion. the attitude of pennant-hun-
gry Giant fans will change toward
Ott, if he doesn't come up with a
contender. No one knows it better
than little Mel.
If Ott can get good pitching to
support his club's power, the Giants
tmqestionably will be a contended.
Bui. can he get the pitching? That's
his problem New York's power was
proved last season when the Giants
.-cored the most runs in the league.
: |830; compiled the most total bases,
2.425: batted in the most runs. 790.
and established a new major league
record for home runs in a season.
221.
Ott, in New York today for the
baseball writers' dinner tomorrow
night, told reporters that he has
canvassed every club in the league
n a futile attempt to make a deal
lin which he could bet at least one
(good pitcher. His last hope is that
(he may be able to get a flinger lrom
Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals, after
spring training opens, and they
have had a chance to look over their
talent.
If Mel can't get Murray Dickntan
lor Harry Breeheen from Dyer in a
deal involving a Giant outfielder, he
(will be forced to defend upon Im-
provement of flingers who were
fiuestionable last season—Clint Har-
itung. Mort Cooper, Joe Beggs, and
IMonte Kennedy. These would help
lLarry Jansen. Dave Koslo and Ken
|Trinkle. who did fairly well In '47.
Dependence upon such improve-
ment would be a gamble.
I...
AIMING HIGH
Norway Wins in
Speed Skating
Olympic Event
Bv VIRGIL PINKLEY
United Press Vice President tor
Europe
ST MORITZ. Jan. 31. (ll.R)—F.
Helgeson of Norway won the 500-
meter Olympic speed skating event
today. Breaking the old record by
three-tenths of a second as he sped
over the distance in :43.1.
Two Americans, Bobby Fitz-
gerald of Minneapolis and Ken
llenry of Chicago, also shaved
time off the old Olympic mark as
they finished behind Helgeson.
Fitzgerald was clocked in ;43.2
and Henry in :43.3.
Fitzgerald. Ken Bartholomew of
Minneapolis and Thomas Byberg.
Norway's 1947 national champion,
finished In a triple tie for second
place in :43.2
In winning. Helgeson. a 27-year-
old steel worker, broke the old Olym-
pic mark of :43 4 which was set by
Ivar Ballangrud, also of Norway, in
the 1936 games.
Martin Lundstroem of Sweden
was declared unofficial winner of
the 18-kilometer ill-2-mUe) cross
country ski race when he covered
the course in one hour. 13 minutes
and 50 seconds.
Nils Oestensson, also of Sweden,
was placed second unofficially, be-
ing timed in one hour. 14 minutes
and 22 seconds.
As the second day's competition of
the 1948 winter classic got under
way. the weather was clear and cool
with the temperature at 15 degrees
Fahrenheit. A bright sun snone
down on the picturesque Alpine
village and snow conditions for tne
ski race were excellent.
In contrast to the serenity of
the physical setting, armed gaurds
maintained a grim watch over
sabotaged American bobsleds and
the strife that marked the pre-
Olyinpir arrangements was car-
ried over into the classic ilself.
The athletic events themselves
seemed almost an anti-climax to the
bitter bickering in the committee
rooms.
The new Olympic day began
with the armed guards posted over
the bobsleds which yesterday were
sabotaged. with speed-skaters
from all but three nations .formal-
ly protesting the method of as-
signing heats, and with the hock-
ey program under the darkest of
clouds.
The international Olympic com-
mittee insisted hockey was off its
program, but the International
Hockey Federation claimed—just as
vehemently—that the I. O. C could
not nuke such a decision.
Thr-e Olympic champions were
due tc be crowned today—in the 18-
kilomt ;er (11.2 miles) crass-country
ski race, the 500-meters <586.81
yards i speed skating race, and the
last two heats of the two-man bob-
sled competition.
Also oilled today were the long-
distance military skiing portion of
the Penthathloii and four hockey
games—the United States vs Po-
land. Sweden vs. Czechoslovakia,
Switzerland vs. Italy, and Britain
vs. Australia.
SAPULPA
SPORT
SLANTS
By C.R.M.
The other evening we attended
the annual Quarterback banquet
for the football Chieftains at the
high school and were impressed
by Bud Wilkinson, speaker of the
evening, both in his easy command
of the situation and his apparent
level-headedness.
The tall, youngish-looking coach
at OF came in for his share of
jibes concerning his possible de-
campment to the Naval academy
at Annapolis.
Wesley Whittelsey put the ques-
tion to Bud, asking him how he
like the fresh air blowing off the
Chesapeake bay in an obvious re-
ference to Bud s trip to Annapolis
last week. But fired right back
that he liked it fine, but the air
was a little too fresh blowing down
from the Hudson river, along whose
banks the West Point military aca-
demy lays.
Herb Johnson then asked him
about a particular football player
and asked him if the boy would
be back this year.. Bud replied
that he would and Herb then de-
manded to know whether the boy
would play for HIM (Wilkinson).
Bud, who had already informed
OU President Cross of his deci-
sion to stay, replied in the affir-
mative.
Wilkinson is the type of coach
who can easily become a young-
ster’s ideal... and he makes a
good model for a lot of boys to
pattern after.
He stressed the-value of team play
and othletic conditioning in foot-
ball and in all sports. The boys
liked his talk and so did the foot-
ball fans present.
COME AGAIN BUD!
By lock Seed, Chieftains ^
To Tulsa, 44-23
The Snpulpa Chieftains started
off strong last night in a confer-
ence game against (he Tulsa Cen-
tral Braves, leading the visitors at
the end of the first period by 8-7,
but fading to lose the game, 44-23
Boy Alsup and Howard Crawford
led the Chieftains scoring attack,
netting 10 points and 9. respectively
The local ckgers jumped to an
curly lead paced by Alsup and
Crawford, but the highly-touted
Central scoring attack proved too
PAHN,
Gk e Af Scorn pa vt/ op
Tc(e BoSrbel tfCAdES
vJito, Accoaot*i& to zJis
Biu/
r\o MAJOR t6A6dfcR may Wo/4 SourVMoRfM/S DCSTpJf P
games Since i<?jf wnen pizry 1o 86 A 3o-6ame.
PCAoJ HiT 1tlAT MARK.
Gardner Sees Major Ball in
Texas League in 10-15 Years
Italian Champ Gets
Baksi Match After
Cranford Decision
□re
GREENBERG OR
SHOTTON MAY GO
TO PHILLIE HELM
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31. <U.R>—
Burt Shotton and Hank Greenberg
both were mentioned prominently
as possible successors to Herb Pen-
uock as general manager of the
Philadelphia Phillies today follow-
ing the sudden death of the one-
lime Yankee pitching star.
Pennock died yesterday of a ce-
ebral hemorrhage two hours after
le collapsed in the lobby of the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York,
where he was attending a National
League meeting. National League
^resident Ford Prick was at his
bedside when he died.
Bob Carpenter, president of the
’hillies. was too shocked today to
io much thinking about a succes-
*or for the business-wise Pennock,
I Just can't believe It," Carpenter
laid.
However, there were indications
hat Shotton, Greenberg or possiblv
cout George Earnshaw would get
he post.
Carpenter first of all was due to
confer with Pennock's chief ad-
visors—farm head Joe Reardon and
manager Ben Chapman—regarding
inal arrangements for spring train-
ng.
NEW YORK. Jan 31. (U.R)—Gino
Buonvino, heavyweight champion of
Italy lodav was offered a February
match with Joe Baksi at Madison
Square Garden as reward for Gino's
upset victory over Jackie Cranford
of Washington. D. C.. last night.
A crowd of 16,247 surprised gar-
den fans saw the barrel-bodied belt-
er from Bari, Italy, win the unani-
mous 10-round decision with ease
over sandy-haired Cranford, who
had been regarded by some experts
as "another Gene Tunney.”
The United Press scored only the
first round for Cranford, who had
gone into the ring a 2-1 favoritb.
Buonvino out-weighed Cranford.
197 pounds to 180. as he registered
his ninth victory in 10 American
bouts.
Boy Gets 25 Years
EUCHEE
LODGE
No. 524
REGULAR I COMMUNICATION
MONDAY, Feb. 2
at 7:30 p. m.
Work in
•Wasjer Mason Degree
fi.A RENTE R. MILLER. W . M.
TIIOS. S. HARRIS, See.
Last Monday night marked the
beginning of play in the second
annual city tournament under the
American Bowling congress sanc-
tion. Teams in the Independent
league started the ball a rolling
and they set a hot pace as the first
two places in the five-man team
event went to teams in this league.
First place went to the Tasty
Pastry team, who had a total of
3121 Members of this team are:
Derwood Greeson. Marvin Williams,
Billy Davis, Bob Allyn and Tony
Baldwin. It was Bill Davis who
sparked the Tasty's attack with a
643 scratch. Second place went to
the Reel Drug store, \lembers of
this team are: Guy White, Ben
Robbins, Tom Hughes, Loyd Lee
and Freeman Williams. Reel's total
score was a 3024.-
In the singles matches a new-
comer to the ranks of bowlers. Ike
Gordon, of the Frankoma Pottery
team of the Commercial leagfle is
the new singles champion with a
695 total.
In second place York Gunn with
653. Third place went to Bill Woods
with a 643.
Bob Allyn and Bill Davis rolled
a 1277 to become the doubles cham-
pions. In second place Gabe Gier-
hart and Ben Raines with 1265.
Third place went to the Deddy-
Kilowlut due of Yorke Gunn and
Eddie Heinze. Their total was 1261.
In the all-events it was Bill Davis
all the way as he had a total of
1965 Bob Allyn and David Howard
tied tor second place with 1861 -
Here's the way they finished for
the first three places In each di-
vision: Five-man team:
Pa-'iy 3121
2 Reel Drug 3024
3. Sapulpa Herald tied 3003
3. Renwood Cleaners tied 3003
Singles:
1. Ike Gordon _ 835
2. Yorke Bunn 653
3 Bill Woods 943
Doubles:
1. Bob Allyn-Bill Davis _ 12“9
2. Gabe Gierhart- Ben Raines 1265
3. Yorke Ounn-Ed Reinze 1261
All-events:
1. Bill Davis 1965
2. Dave Howard tied 1861
3. Bob Ailyu tieT Wftl
Bv WERNER KENBERG
United Press Sports Writer
DALLAS. Tex., Jan 31. (U.R)—A
major baseball league In the
southwest "within 10 to 15 years"
was seen today by J. Alvin Gard-
ner, who rose from batboy to
president of the Texas league in
two decades.
Gardner predicted that abund-
ant supplies of atomic energy, if
used not for destruction but for
tne good of man. would cause in-
dustries to blossom in the open
spaces of Texas and the south-
west. These industries, he reason-
ed. would bring thousands of peo-
ple to this part of the country,
and the influx of population sub-
sequently would necessitate base-
ball of major league status.
"Maybe we won't have a major
league here In my lifetime,” Gurd-
i er told the Dallas Sportwriters
club. But it'll be here. Texas Just
can't miss It has everything in
the world—wheat, oil. rice, sul-
phur. Just everything.”
Gardner declared that “you
can't confine the choice baseball
of the world to the east.”
"We can't get along with just
two major leagues,” he added
"And the east can't expand like
we can in the southwest. People
LOOK!
V
Ip
i
WOMEN’S LEAGUE
Miller's Jewelry took two games
from Rider's Laundry wiih 179 to
Rider s 1657. Polly Wilson was high
for Rider's with 462 end Jennie Lou
Hartman for Miller’s with 389.
Standard Chevrolet won two
games from OG&E with 1863 to
OG&E's 1805. Nell Anthis had the
highest score for Standard Chevro-
let with 444 and Dorothy Thrift for
OG&E with 393
The Sapulpa Herald v on all the
games from Red Ball with 1902 to
Red Ball's 1754. Shirley Carna'.han
was high for the Herald with 467
and Madylon Rav for Red Ball with
547.
WORLD'S swimming champion In 1921 (left) Johnny Weissmuller
today ranks as one of the stars in the movies. (Inter nation*/)
Charles Taft
WOMEN CAGERS
MEET NURSES IN
GAME TONIGHT
SENTENCED to 25 years for the
knife slaying of Mrs. Gracelyn
Bush, wife of a minister, 15-year-
old James Hartmann waits for
The Sapulpa women's team meets
the Hlllcrest Nurses in a basketball
game tonight at the Euchee gymna-
sium. The game starts at 8:00
o'clock.
The Hillcrest Nurses, of Tulsa,
were scheduled to play last week,
but the game was postponed be-
(Continued from Page One)
vionist" group set out to rewrite the
Marshall Plan, and Sen. Robert A
Taft. R.. O.. once again attacked
foreign spending.
Charles Tan. Cincinnati attorney
testified in a dual capacity. He
read a statement endorsing the pro-
gram in behalf of the Federal Coun-
cil of the Churches of Christ. Then
he produced another manuscript
which he said represented his own
personal views.
Reporters asked if his views
could be interpreted as being
sharply different from those of
his senator-brother, a candidate
for the GOP presidential nomin-
ation.
He declined a direct answer, but
advised reporters to judge for them-
selves. And he underscored a por-
tion of his testimony which said
the Marshall Plan should meet the
net import needs of the 16 western
European nations.
outright opposition to such an ap-
proach. Instead, they want a limit-
ation on American aid to specific
projects and emergency food relief.
LOOK WHO'S
HERE!
much for them, and Central
led at
the half 18-13. and had
stretched
it to 38-19 by the end of
the
third
stanza.
Alton Mann. Tulsa.
was
high
point scorer for the evening
with
14 points.
Sapulpa 1231
Players
fg
ft pf
Bates, f
0
u 1
Alsup. f
3
4 1
Adair, c
0
1 2
Crawford, g
4
1 2
Hendrix, g
•
1
1 1
Totals
8
7 8
Central 1441
Players
fit
ft pf
Cavender, f
3
0 1
Argenbrlght. f
3
4 2
Everage, f
0
0 3
Arrington, c
5
0 0
Mann, g
7
0 1
Keeter. g
2
0 2
Miller, g
0
0 1
Totals
20
4 10
Held in Gem Theft'
1 1
arc swarming into Texas from all
parts of the world. They have to
b-> entertained. You can't keep
the west, coast from having major
i.-egne ball either.”
Fresident of the Texas league
for 18 years, he sa'd that “Just
because we don't live in New York
oi Chicago is no reason why we
cant have major league baseball
here. We have just as much wealth
as they do.”
Gardner believes the class AA
Texas league will never become an
AAA circuit. But he does not
nund that a bit.
' In the next five years, we'll
have a much better league than
the AAA leagues." he predicted
The International league and
the American Association can't
grow anymore. But we have all
the loom for expansion we want.
And we ll be larger than they are.”
Asked how long it would be be-
fore the southwest would have a
major league. Oardner replied.
TO to 15 years."
"Maybe I'm Just dreaming. But
I want to share my dream with
you. You boys are going to write
about major league baseball in
this part of the country,” he told
the sports writers.
j
mmi J
m^mam
ARRESTED by New York police as he
was about to take off for Europe,
Allan Llcht (above) Is shown in
an Astoria station house. He was
charged with stealing $170,000
worth of uncut diamonds. The gems,
which were entrusted to him in
Antwerp for delivery in New York,
were lost In a plane over the At-
lantic asserts Llcht (International)
A couple of cute quotes from
visitors who spoke to Sapulpa au-
diences this week____They were
both quoting others but they were
sorCV clever anyway.. %
Olive Crosby Schooler, Tulsa
university faculty member, sneak-
ing before the local League of
Women Voters quoted someone
as saying “onlv 5 per rent of the
people think; 15 per cent think
they think and the other 85 per
rent would rather dir than think.”
Pauline Keller Dean, fifth district
president of women’s federated
clubs, speaking at the Athenaeum
club guest day tea yesterday at the
Y quoted a friend of hers as say-
ing, when she was asked to speak,
“I don't mind talking, but when
I stand up my mind sits down.”
SIGNS OF THE FOOTBALL TIMES
HERE are the Bear facts in the pro football picture tn Chicago.
Johnny Lujack, Notre Danie'a All-American quarterback, is the
gentleman wielding the pen at right, a signature which will bring
him $18,000 a year for four years and a $5,000 bonua for signing
to play with the Chicago Bears George Connor, hi* All-American
teammate. Ink* hie name (center), calling for $10,000 per for three
years. Owner George Halas watches at left. (International)
program yesterday was the high
school boys' quartet... Donald Mur-
phy . . . Herpert Snider . . Ralph
Park and Tykle Patty when they
got tickled in the middle of a num-
ber and had to take a minute out
to get back to the serious business
of singing ... THAT
Was good for a GOOD laugh all
around.
EVANS SERVICES
TULSA MONDAY
White Man
Funeral services for Albert C.
Evans, who was killed In an auto-
mobile crash on the Drumrighl
highway the night of January 28.
will be held In Tulsa at the Win-
terinnger funeral home at 2 o'clock
Monday, according to Curt Edger-
ton, official of the Curtis Oil com-
pany for whom the deceased work-
ed. Interment will be made In the
H os eh) 11 cemetery.
In Russia “red" means beauti-
ful. Moscow's Red Square was
so named long before Ute Com-
munist regime.
(Continued from Page One)
Ice so that separate schools for
them could be set up.
However, the regents have re-
fused to art on the basis of this
ruling from the state's highest
legal officer. They want a defin-
ite "yes" or "no” answer to a
question on whether they may
udmit the negroes.
Harrison said he would be told
thiw afternoon whether or not his
enrollment application would be
rejected.
"I don’t expect to get in and I
won't take my case to the courts
regardless," said Harrison.
Florida has the second largest
woodland area in the United States
and the worst year-after-year for-
est fire record of all of the states.
New England's hens lay more
than 200.000,000,00 eggs per month,
while the area's hatcheries hstch
about 3.500,000 chicks per month.
You Pay For It
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President ol Harding College
Searcy. Arkansas
OTHER DAY that classic journal
! of ours, the Arkansas Gazette,
commented: “The government has
it all figured out what people do
with every penny of their money.
Now, if only the people could
figure out what the government
We're Tellin' You
—Or the Inside Dope w
Downtown btpulpa
•
By Foy* and The Gan9
Coming back to Sapulpa friends
is some interesting news of Joy
Cooper, who moved with her grand-
parents, Attorney and Mrs. LaRoy
J. Burt, to Benionvllle. Ark., short-
ly after » Thanksgiving.... ,
Joy, a high school senior, was
asked to teach an art class in
Bentonville high the first week
after she enrolled, she having had
three years of art when she was
in San Francisco... ALSO
She is a member of the year
book staff... chairman of the com-
mittee on decorating the stage and
in charge of all costumes for the
coming operetta to be given by the
Bentonville high____Joy’s doing OK
in her new school isn't she?
Incidentally her grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. Burt, long time Sa-
pulpa residents, are very happy in
their new home at Bentonville.
doea with it.” That is a real
poser! To be sure, government
has to spend a lot of money. We
are a big nation. Moreover, we
find it necessary to take on obli-
gations in many foreign lands.
But whether the government
(specifically the federal govern-
ment, where they throw around
the big sums) .-pends no more
than iz needful is important to
everyone. Government is not a
luxury; it is a necessity. Yet, to
read the budget figures, you
would think all operations w»re
on a luxury basis.
•
The Way To THAT government
Depression is expensive was
proved again by
John T. Flynn, who showed in
Reader's Digest that TVA, a gov-
ernment project, forgot to include
certain items in its bookkeeping.
Instead of the indicated profit,
there wus a real deficit of $130,-
000,000 to June 30, 1944. Flynn
shows there was an actual loss in
sales of power to that date of
$15,000)000. This demonstrates
that efficiency is a quality un-
known to government operations.
Here’s a prophecy. Wait until
the budget is presented to this
Congress, then watch the depart-
ments and bureaus fight any re-
ductions. Increase the appropria-
tion and swell the payroll — but
shrink the swollen department?
Never. This kind of selfishness
means meager tax savings. It
permits very little tax reduction
for folks who so much need re-
lief. The more we tax and the
more we pend for government,
the nearer we get to depression.
Decisions TAXES of all kinds
Lie Ahead are too heavy- these
days. Corporation
taxes are burdensome. Income
taxes on all levels are too high.
The individual income taxes col
down the rewards of the wage
earner, keeping him from saving
find investing. Instead, his tax
payment is earmarked: ‘‘govern-
ment expense." Some people op-
pose tax reductions for corpora-
tions and individuals, without
1 coining that continued heavy
tuxes will undermine our econo-
mic system and their own stand-
ard of living.
Obviously, one of the quickest
ways to halt wasteful and on-
profitable bureaucracy is to stop
feeding fuel to its fires. Govern-
ment, without a plentiful supply
of tax money, could hardly bo
wasteful government. Congress
has the power to say what the
government shall spend and whet
amount it shall collect in taxes.
It is up to us to see that our
Congress keep* a proper rein on
collections and expenditures.
Unwise spending end taxing
could take this nation into the
bankruptcy of communism. It
could do it more quickly than
anything else. Indeed, the power
to tax is the power to destroy.
We must see to it that America
keeps an efficient and well-man-
aged government, not a wasteful
bureaucracy. That will be a pow-
erful factor in deciding, in tbs
coming montha, whether America
will remain prosperous and eco-
nomically stable.
Speaking of local programs . . .
cutest part of the Athenaeum lea
DANCE
Hi-Ho Club
TONIGHT
Music—Lawrence Bond
Rhythm Bond
Adm. $1.20 per couple
Connie Ann is the name selected
by Mi. and Mrs. Wayne Patrick
McGinley, 107 East Wells, for their
daughter born Thursday night at
the city hospital. The baby weigh-
fd Six pound ten minces. Mrs. Mc-
HARRY R. HAAS, M. D.
—SPECIALIST—
Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose
and Throat, snd the
FITTING OF GLASSES
1$ N. Poplar Phone 554
WHY WORRY ABOUT THE
COLD WEATHER
when you can have your Laundry
DAMP WASH, DRY WASH
or COMPLETELY FINISHED
at our plant
Just bring your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to us or
call 2100 for pick-up and delivery The only com-
plete one-stop Laundry ond Dry Cleaning Service in
Creek County
SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING WITH YOUR
LAUNDRY—MAKE ONE STOP DO IT ALL
%■
Sunshine Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
Moin Plant
1109 South Moin
C. I. MAUCH
Downtown Office:
109 South Water
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 128, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1948, newspaper, January 31, 1948; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1525797/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.