Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 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 uti on product*
made in Sapulpa, by
Sapulpans • . ■ . Be
proud of your city.
VOL. XXXI. NO. 41.
SAPU LPA HERAT
^^jC/«ee/c Qoun+tj's Orih/ Dai)14 A/eivsooper , v;-’
' ~ SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1945 nY^ N -vS
----J---=- - ------ «OCW-»
Average Daily F
Circulation for
September, 1945 .
4148 **
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BODIES OF 14
SLAIN AIRMEN
FOUND TODAY
Were Executed by Japanese
in Formosa Following
Perfunctory Trial
WERE CREMATED
NAZI POWS GET THE ROCK-PILE TREATMENT IN ITALY
ig^
) - ■ •$
W ■ V \' T
Coffins Contained Urns With
Ashes: Were Killed on
June 19, 1945
SHANGHAI. Oct. 19. (UP)
—Small, white tags attached
to a row of plain wooden
boxes in a funeral parlor re-
vealed today the names of I 4
American airmen executed by the
Japanese on Formosa last June
after a perfunctory military trial.
Inside the boxes were ruins con-
taining the ashes of the airmen and
records of their execution. They
showed that the men were killed by
a firing squad at Taihoku. Formosa,
June 19 at a time when Japan was
making peace feelers to the allies.
A 1 .Till box contained the ashes
of an American marine. Joseph
Francis Florence, who was killed
when the Japanese plane in
Which he was being brought to
Formosa for execution crashed.
Florence, whose name and rank
were not known here, was raptur-
ed by the Japanese on Miyako is-
land.
nnL™ nTr Over all Labor. Picture
big business Brighter Despite New
Walkout In Michigan
Cabinet Says Action Hits
Foundation of Nation’s
Industrial Life
LJILL « *
THESE GERMAN prisoners of war, who refused to obey orders at a prison camp in Florence. Italy, get
a none-too-gentle rock-pile treatment to remind them that their Nazi new order is on the rocks. This
Is a U. S. Army Signal Corps photo. (International SounJphoto )
Reports Asked
In Fund Drive
Sapulpan Aboard Ship Which
Goes Through Recent Typhoon
PREFERRED PEACE
Big Business, They Argue,
Was Built on Peace, and
Still Prefers Peace
By KAI.ril TEATSORTII
ll> UNITED FRESH
| TOKYO. Cct. 19. (UP) —
The Japanese cabinet today
| balked at immediate action on
Gen. Douglas MacArthur s de-
mand that industrial monop-
olies be broken up.
j A Japanese scurcp said the cabi-
net discussed the demand for some
time at today's meeting, but failed
to reach a decision,
i ■ i lie issue concerns the very
foundation of the Japanese tndus-
, trial system. and hns immediate,
far-reaching effects on the peo-
JAPS LINE UP FOR “INCENTIVE PAY’
Lt (i g) I L. Collins, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. pie's livelihood,'’ the Informant said 1
pratm* Koe. . m,*., Collin, of Sou.h Main ih-rd .Kip an ,o ,ha
ay that all teams report to their Philippines was within a hundred miles of Okinawa when the a(tjon
Even before the cabinet meet-
Delmar Sharp, city drive chair-
man for the war chest campaign
in
today____ . ,
captains by tomorrow so that a rCcent typhoon struck there,
check up on the drive progress can i.xcerpt, from his letter written to his mother soon after In*. Foreign Minister Shigeru Vo-
|,p mnrlp r , vl.wla t,d>l n nri>v« ninferemp ho
ue mane. ._ , ,he storm giving some interesting ♦
Many of the teams have already „ s Q8 th8p rout,h spas and
reported, however, there are ten . hi h hiiff#»rtpri their shin
Written in Japanese and English, I teams yet to be heard from. Sharp Th^ stonil.^a^ printed
__ * ..»« 11,.. , .1 hot* 14 I Avne onn - ctnt nil
the tags on the other 14 boxes con- | stated
tallied the names:
Army Lt. Ralph Robertson Hart-
ley, Bridgewater, Me.
Lt. (J. G.i Harwood Stevens
Sharp, Oakland. Calif.
P O 3 c J. C. Buchanan, Gun-
tersvllle. Ala.
P O 3 c Wayne Warren Wilson.
Kenbolton. O.
BRISTOW SAILOR
SEES SURRENDER
low:
12 October, 1945.
Dear Mother:
I am happy to be able to write
this letter. It seemed as though
J it would never happen.
We left Wakoyama on Sunday.
shida told a press conference he
doubted that dissolution of tiie
: old "zaibatsu"—such family In-
1 dustrial trusts as Mitsui, Mitsu-
bishi and Sumitomo—would bene- i
fit Japan in the long run.
He contended it was mainly
| through the efforts of these estab- j
_ lushed monopolies that Japan's trade |
Announcement that the Typewrl- was built up to a point where the
ter Sales company, cwned by Roy nation prospered.
New Industry
Locates Here
GUAM.—A witness at another his- we left Wakoyama on Sunday, c. Henrietta Tulsa, has moved to "The old zalbatsu built up their
tory-making eve.it In the Pac.ftc the 7. As soon as we cleared the sapuipa, was made today. enterprises In times of peace and
.recently was S-l c Virgil Albert inland sea it began to get rcugh. Thf, npw firm bas signed a lease '-h^y wpre lhe {irst ,0 feJslce in
Donald Kieth Hathaway. Jackson. ! Taylor of 807 South Poplar, St. Our course* to the Philippines went jor ,be budding at 322 East Dewey t*le pbdlng or the war, Yosnicia
Heights, N. Y. Bristow, Okla., when, as a member right through a typhoon that had and h t0 bp jn ac;jVe operation isai'1 , „
of the crew cf the destroyer U. winds blowing over 120 miles per b january i at the latest. °n,y thr nP,w ~ so nu*
S.S Stack, he was present at the hour near the center. i Thp f,rm handiK the L. C. Smith m,rous 1 ran 1 *ivr th,Mr ,u,nu"
formal Japanese surrender of their | ((n ,hp flut ,,ight out I had 'typewrtter and the Sapulpa hcad-
the watch when the storm warn- qUar;ers will handle sale’s and ser-
208,000 Coal Miner* Will
Return To Pits Monday;
Power Strike Spreads
MICHIGAN HIT
Power Walkout Affect* All
Citie* in Michigan With
Detroit Exception
P O 1/C James Roy Langlottl,
Oakland, Fla.
P O 2 c Charles Edward McVay.
Pine Bluff, Ark. | islands in the Palaus. Carolines
Sgt Robert Lee Lawrence, Wins- Marianas. Marshalls and Gilberts,
ton Salem, N. C. J Preliminary surrender negotia-
Armorer 1 c Freddy McCreary, tions were held August 30 aboard
Barber Hill, Ky. j the Stack, between Japanese and
P O 3 c Delbert Hugh Carter, American military officials. Form-
Eureka, Calif. al surrender papers were signed
P O 3 c John Rebertson Parker,, aboard a cruiser on September 2,
Dunedin, Fla | while the Stack hovered close by.
P O 2 c Harrv Hershley Aldo, The events took place Just off the
San Francisco, Calif.
Sgt. Harrv U. Spivey, Atlanta. Gh. j tiest bastion In the Pacific and
Sgt
—cooperated with the military
during the war, he contended.
Yoshida attempted to draw a
ing came by radio. I' P,0,lpd vice for several counties surround-| ,, , lth large lndustries In the
storms course and saw that we ,ng Creek COunty exclusive of the L d States
were headling into it so I called Tujsa area
the captain. He didn't say any- ^ The ,Jpw jjrm wm a[f0rd em-
thing. ployment for several persons.
The navigator and gunnery offi---
cer, suggested that we change our TOMATOES SPEED I'P
course and avoid the storm, but
United States.
"American zaibatsu, such as the 1
muntions industry proposed through
war erders and I should think there
were not a few who preferred pro- |
longation of the war In order to
THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE is the prize for which these Jap workers
vie for each morning ut the Yokosuka Naval base In Jnpan. Each
morning the sergeant in charge of each group of workers, selects the
one best worker and awards him two cigarettes. Here Lt. Harold
Heneman, Mason City, hands the “incentive pay’’ to the first of the
lucky winners, (International)
LUSK. Wyo. <U.P'— "Frosty" Vau- continue their profits.” he said.
“As far as the old zaibatsu of
Japan are concerned, their for-
tunes were made in peace times
and they desire peace in order
„ «js~ »•—- SiSSB® j
JSJ“« l°Z T™k, ,fKK CITY W-d to *«• „„ „„ „ 6y
Three Injured Near Bristow
When Train, Car Collide Today
td continue their pursuits."
Officials of the Cowart-Sisler,
from Washington. Next of kin have1 the Jap fleet and four other Japa- 2?'les ^^snrav "and J°^n Biggans has been notified by craft at a loss, he said.
n B The sea was a cloud or spray a « tbe fedt<rai works administration Asked by a newsman If he were an early morning Frisco passenger
|*mall beat flying a white flag. Al- took it that an $8'484 alloSatlon has been connected with Milsui, Yoshida re- traln four mllea WPSt of Bristow at
Ordination Of
Rev. Williams
been notified.
nese officers, who came out in
SERMON TOPIC
IS ANNOUNCED
approximately 8 o’clock this morn- A iarKe crowd saw
smao ueai nyuig h wnue nag ai- . . . i. mi - ........—--
though the Stack was part of the , butn8 °"n,a"„ a wi* „ the made to Elk City to pay cost of piled: "unfortunately
laievaMatinghl?trik?,^ndFcbniar\n I ^ldge ^of ^t»Tnd^ hung 'on'for a“ water-system imprCement0pro- HIS SPINACH GROWS HIGH ‘"with him in the car was his wife W““ ordained to the Prlesthoocl to intervene in the seven-
.011 .......— „„ the worst of it) and hung on for tirom ! THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. (UP)—The and granddaughter whose name yesterday at the Episcopal church month Hollywood film strike.
By UNITED PRESS
Top government official*
met to evolve an administra-
tion wage-price formula today
as skeleton crews tried to
maintain gas and electricity
servlet' to Michigan consumers in
the lastcst of a series cf reconver-
sion walkouts.
A special labor department aide
was dispatched to Lansing, the
Michigan capital, from Washington.
D. C , in an attempt to end a strike
of 2.400 employes of the Michigan
Consumers Power Co., serving vir-
tually every community In the state,
except Detroit.
John W. Olbson, fermer head of
the Michigan CIO council and now
an assistant to Labqr Secretary
Lewis B. Schwe'llenbach, was call-
ed Into the dispute after power
to Muskegon users was cut off for
one hour yesterday.
Supervisors and skeleton erewa
were able to maintain service
throughout thr night, but com-
pany officials warned they could
not keep it up more than a few
days.
As strikes throughout the nation
kept an estimated 473.000 workers
away from their Jobs, FTesldt'nt
Truman told reporters he had call-
ed a meeting of his cabinet for help
In setting up machinery to handle
problems underlying most of the
reconversion Ills.
The president hopes to establish
an agency to grant labor's demands
for wage boosts, yet allow for price
adjustments to prevent an infla-
tionary rise in living coats.
With the exception of the uti-
lity strike, the overall labor .pic-
ture appeared vaaly Improved
within the past few days.
An estimated 208.000 coal miners
were scheduled to return to work
Monday, and rebel leaders direct-
ed striking longshoremen to end a
work stoppage which has paralla-
ed New York port operations.
A system-wide strike of Mont-
gomery, Ward and Co. employes ap-
peared Imminent, however, as the
army returned its property to prl-
n Fmniriin vate control. On the west coast,
“ f California Oov. Earl Warren was
! 1944, this was the first time an
The .subject of the sermon to be ’ ^Thfat^AdmlKumi and" afthafl "fell dowVand .“kid- ,
•cached tonight by Dr. Claude E. Ltd th ' Admlral Suml ded across the bridge a couple of
preached
Hill at the First Christian church
will be "The death Pot," Leslie J.
Kawa said.
Following the seven-hour confer-
tlmes.
ntty.
Yarbrough continues to lead the ne®otiatl°as' [ 1 don't know how many ships
congregation In song services and in linfl, arrival thrpp or 15 w.ent. on *
i,aontifi.i unt11 arrival three days later of
the singing of beautiful solos. th(, crUUjer on whlch aptllal surren.
rs ^r SinL nnlv'’ £ der PW werp "g°ed. News that
nf e^l,^dT lSnR of lhe surrellder had been formally
U scrTp^e tha the f a^e none lmmedlately flashed ‘°
sinle.ss except the Master himself,
that there 'ar two kinds of •>"-LhY^*1* about 10 p.m., we received a radio
ni.ee ■ covoH cinnor onH thp nn- HttVy 26 IHOIlths and hU beeil ^,„ccnfTO »ia rhanop nnr rnilTSP for
It was all I could do— g m * -- spinach-growing championship of not" immediately available, of the Good Shepherd. The Michigan utility worker*
franchise for n 25-vear Deriod foot- six-inch spinach plant grow- bro|<pn ]PK BcHj, however were ex- Tuls“' J A tviei11 'lrar OI «n hour. I nlon officials had a*R-
y ” a,- •»' *•**••««•* ” -v.a,. < - ■» - -• “• -
reef at Okinawa—we kept get
ting distress signals from ships
around us—mostly Liberty ships
. i^^hcrs° reCOV*r by hospltal 8tan Hock, vicar 8t. Andrews, Sttilwater; man said they might have a«-
^PAWHUSKA, Oct. 19 (U.R)-Fred • - McGuire was _________ —-i-i A. C. Stutzer. rector Church of the orpted an offer of IS cents.
..........-...... ESSSfw
is.- gAlW
fil'd over eventually In a ditch full of | vlc^r.°f
water. McGuire, when rescued, was
up there.
Right at the height of the storm,
ners: the saved sinner and the un- "‘pr"‘“nTl "T* message to change our course for
save’d. He explained that difference °B i “. -p2rLi[!l0?tpht, BtforP en‘ Guam, load up with dlchargees and
between the two L, that the saved £rl"8 ““L“rpvi« »» *“ head back for the good cle USA
sinner had accepted Jesus OteUt |by "'^P*W- , | From then on we never worried
Officials Of Fraternal Order
sinner had accepted jesus unrwi |From men on we never wornru . . . . .99
s is ■s»*5£*i£? irs -«»" *» “•« !»Ta“SS ;“»* “ "*’• Held Guilty Of Contempt
-LI1 _ ft I I i - Jl.A "“™“—t(t. III _I..A - ft n.inm (nmor _
The Bishop of Oklahoma. Rt.
Ccmstock, but no violence was re-
ported.
An estimated 13.000 of striking
while the unsaved sinner is diso-
bedient to the Lord, Christ is not
his Saviour and he Is not trying to
follow Jesus' example. S. NEARS
TOP AIR BASE
He further stated that saved sin
sr*S Katies FINISH ,N VA-
he out not to do and things which
We will arrive at Guam tomor-
row afternoon. We expect to leave
for San Francisco on Sunday the
14. With lUCk We c bmmOCU » OI.OI
.in iT“'.a “ ;.L'l;;,ncls"„,lrnZi8R:rrA.p°f: * *■ *■««*« booker t. game
White chrysantemums decorated and William E. Warren, chairman
have" been'drTvlng 'mirth'on thToy-' th« altar' “ndJhp ch<dr a"d ttC"Jyt* otA a rank-and-file committee, urg-
es were vested in red. The Altar ed the rest to return today.
A fine of $200 was levied against tained a new charter and were pro-
M yvun iuck shouid““arri‘ve L- c Clark and fines of 8100 each ceedlng under the name of Most
on Ncvember 2 or thereabouts Boy a'"eial'’1«“«d A Worshptful Mr. Moriah Orand
psy road four miles west of Bristow
when the collision occurred.
SCORE TIED IN
%rC TIZT Z
Gate over our bow.
quested 15 days for repairs, etc.
hangings were red in honor of St.
Luke's Day and the ordination.
Lunch was served In the Parish
House following the services. Those
assisting Mrs. G. T. Jewel, general
chairman, were Mrs. C. 8. Miller,
Mrs. Sam Naifeh, Mrs Fred Vlrden,
Mrs. A. C. Prampton, Mrs. J O.
Shipping operations In the na-
tion’s largest port were crippled
during the 18-day walkout and
more than 400 ships were lied up
In the New York harbor, unable
to unload or take on cargo.
In Hollywood, routfhe picketing
went on outside the major studios
Dr Hill made the statement that ft ^ potentlally j K"“d* have^'fly8^'would be the A£ a^bment w«u ^dekresd 0\° ''[o "^1^0 The ^sfate^^' T'Bruce Luther Red Devils emerged" from , PlumWr, Mrs c. E. Ziegler. Mrs. conalllatlon conference*.
he would rather be the weakest, r b In the oniy way and I'll go straight to Co- ^6 °Mrf>toiid^ and Rev outlined the case to the Jury on Hlllm,\Park la'’t nlKht wl[h 9 tl( Jack Halvor, Mrs. A Disney. Mrs
most imperfect saved sinner than UnltPd States. I t a, of course for Pecola McCloud and Rev outlined tnt case to uie jury ™ scorp i3.13 Apnroxtcately 1.500 I „ _..a ,#.... ««....rx..
to be the best and strongest pagan. w !!oid
1 ” 9 bi Taylor, Mrs O T Potter. Mrs. Ray- and Film Czar Eric Johnson sought
d Van Landlnghum. Mrs. Clyde to bring together rival leaders for
nn
The weak saved sinner has an op-
Va.—eight miles from the District
Since April 21 the project has been
lnmhiu I'm dreamlnu of course mcv/»uuu onu m ■ .unium ;..... score 1J-13. Approxicateiy t.auu | „
but if I get the chance that's the w A- Davls' failed to answer argument, Wilson WaUacc argu ,Spectator.s attended the game which i-izier
w.v ill do it the summonses served upon them tor the defendant and A^ T^ Hal! ^ thp home(:oming event fer the |U,nel
concluded wi h ... I _ Booker T school.
Wallaces argument had been
S. Johnston and Mrs. Maude De-
way 111 do lt.
I am optomistlc about our fur-
turr duties. W'e may continue to
haul dichargrrs or we may be
de-commisslonrd at San Pedro.
have been feeling fine. The
or to appear yesterday for trial.
When Judge Beaver asked, "Is
this vour verdict, gentlemen of the
jury " One of the Jurors replied:
'That was our verdict on the first
llv UNITED PRESS
SgTtchNes?I^=
day mnateur*box'lng“tournament'to n?w sfte^thls' fall' Iis pur'^seVto ni“be to »ee ^therKwt'ihaEvereU°s CollinI, Sa- n't romplain. ItTthe' oneToot‘ilne’orLuther ind PAWHUSKA. Oct 19 (U.R>-AU during the past five years, largely
be held next week, today announced a&sume air defense of the conti- if vnl, ran still talk pulpa. represscynted the plaintiffs; Hall answered by point.ng to the woujcj ^ave probably scored easSily city stores will be closed this after- dye to improved scientific cultural
a slight change in the tournament nental U. S. . ^ * . a 1 wavs Champion. Wallace Ac Champion of flag that forms the background to ^ next play. noon to permit clerks to partlci-' practices,
dates. Arnold took over actual supervls- Yoiin >4GN Ardmore, and T. L. Blakemore of the Judges bench and declaring that Eag; night’s game was a con- nate In "Pawhuska Day" at the
The new dates are October 23 and ion of all operations and training t. mitin.' wife and hum Hnuch- Sapulpa. represented the defend- I love America too. Why -
24 with the finals on October 27. of air forces In the U. S. on May ter live wUh* her oarenU in Co- anUi' 1 Iove ArT\erlca ^here my
This change Is made from the 25 10 Maj Gen. St Clair Street act- Parenl- ---------— •— —*—«» —— th»n »nv
in. »a» > i. _____ j . lumous, unio.
largely on American freedom anil
the rights of people to do what
they liked, lie insisted that his
elients should be ullowed to nro-
reed over in their end of the
state with their little lodge and
that the St. John’s lodge could
operate in Tulsa and they would-
n't romplain.
The Sapulpans scored first and
led until the third quarter whtfn
the Red Devils put on a power
drive sparked with s imp long rutiK
to first tie the score and then go
ahead. Booker T esme back strong
in the last quarter to knot the
iccurt and as the game ended the
Hooker T team had carried the ball
to the one-foot line of Luther and
Oklahoma
News Briefs
IN AND OUT
MALDEN, Mass. (U.R)—Wesley D.
MedarU of Malden walked Into city
/ hall to obtain a marriage license.
' but walked out again In custody of
a policeman, who arrested him for
non-support of three children by
a former marriage.
parents
because of conflicting with the high ing for Arnold, Is now deputy ccni-
school football game to be played mander of the CAF functioning at
Thursday night next week instead Bolling Field. WOODWARD, Oct. 19 (U.R)—The
of Friday. Bolling Field offices are a re-de- Northwestern Oklahoma Newspaper
Three teams are entered from ployment operations headquarters eubiisners will meet in Woodwar
Euchee mission in the boxing tour- for all airmen All air forces over- next Friday to discuss a campaign
nament. Stroud stated. Preston seas probably will be absorbed Into whose announced aim will be to
Cc peland has a team Entered and the continental command in addi- "get our share of state and federal
Paul Ray Andrews will enter a tlon to operations training command highway funds for northwlitern
team within the next day or so. over the flrsf, second. thtTd and counties.’’ Factual information on
■ fourth air forces and first troop highways needs in the northwest
carrlar command Those held in oc- section Ls already being compiled
cupatlonal duty maj be countari as for submission to the state hlgh-
exceptions. way commission for guidance In pre-
The construction at AndrEWi Field paring Its 1948 road-building pro-
Includes a field of 4,100 acres wltb gram.
Oklahoma: Partly cloudy, much four 5.500-foot runways and 21 _
cooler today with scattered showers buildings to house 336 ofHc*i%. ‘
or thunderstorms south before neon ----- Caspar, Wyo. waa Mmad afttr
High temperatures today 60 to 65 In Lt Caspar CollNia. lit* Ohio c*v-
panhalndlr tb 65 70 extreme Texas Ls the leading state In th# airy, who l«bt his lkfe In 1M5 whilr
, , . , LtUl ili^m o Kiwi*' who n vuu- ' 'W w in a ra *»»i ft' v .<
Why snouian t fprence affajr between what was 0>age county race meet.
- — race has
Florida citrus production has
jumped from an average of 107
packed boxes to 182 boxes per acre
HI POCKETS
Weather
The proceedings for contempt
came about by reason of the de-
fendants disobeying a judgment
that had been entered in 1913.
after a trial had before Judge
C. O. Beaver, in which the Mint
Worshipful St. Josephs’ A.F.A A.
M„ the Mt. Olive grand chanter,
Order of the Eastern Star, Col-
ored and Daughters of the
Sphinx, colored, were perpetually
enjoined along with the officers,
agents and all other presons, act-
ing k.v or through or under thr
defendants, from operating as
Masons, or "Masonic Grand Lodge
of Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons," an# ftom wearing and
exhibiting ka#gw>. emblems or
charms wiihtar to these used by
the plaintiff in thr Stale a* Uk-
more freedom than any place else
in the world? But I also believe
in obeying the law*." ____ .
In pronouncing sentence, Judge highlighted
Beaver told the defendants that ___
under the laws of the State of Okla-
homa only one grand lodge could
operate in a state and that the 8t
rated as the best two teams
the "B" conference.
At the half the crowning of the
NOWATA, Oct. 19 (U.R)—Mrs Ber-
Booker T queen, Laverne" Nelson, nace McCain has been named No-
wata county chairman for the 1945-
46 infantile paralysis fund cam-
paign. Plans are being made for
TOWN MINUS DENTIST the drive to begin In January.
niM»
•i Mm
KOW H£ MUiT BE , ,
OEHTL l —7 UUH/COm't I
UM/Vr HIM TD 9>rt MV
HEUJSP/MRSOV
WHEN HE COLLECTS |
TOMOMOU! rA - -f *rr—
________ LUSK, Wyo. (U.R)—Lusk residents
John's grand lodge had established are brushing their teeth faithfully
their exLstance since long before these days and keeping their fib- HILDENV IL1.E. Oct. 19, ’U P)
statehood and that he hoped they gers cros ed The town's only den- County Agent Vertii n J Frye to-
would learn to obey the judgment tlst, Dr J B Viers. recently an- day warned Hughes county peanut
of the court and If they wanted nounedd that he was leaving Lusk growers against harvesting thrlr
after years of practice to go to crop too sotin. He pointed out the
Great Falls Mont peanuts must mature properly be-
_ fore digging to prevent the kernels
from shriveling.
to be Masons they rould Join and
affiliate with some of the rx-
isting lodges, but that they must
not go out organizing grand
lodges and subordinate lodges as
Masons.
ALVA, Oct. 19 (UR)—The first
______ student council-sponsored dance of
Wallace gave notice of appeal and the new school term at Northwest-
time was allowed to perfect an ap- ern Stat*- college will be held to
peal; 8250 cost bond was ordered night Student council
BLACKWELL, Oct 19 (UP)—May-
or Reese McGee said today he would
________ ________ official* nominate nv>- bualneas men #1 Ute
said "no Alva high school students council meeting next Tuesday night
Jsrtssy? #£.£j5ST~ s. r zTtssf. ssrawLasit .Aftnusrus; ^ rs su 'sSSSmS?1
warmer in patoaftdit. inob, the second-ranking state. Caioat ltttr changed to “a.” las Ma.sons, but that they had ob- ants to make their bond. they we're the date.s ol collegians. y
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. 31, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1945, newspaper, October 19, 1945; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1525985/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.