Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1941 Page: 2 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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PACE TWO
»APULPA Ht*ALD, fAPULFA. OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY. JUNF. IQ. 1941.
SAPULPA HERALD
E«UblL4»* la 1914
Entered u gecond-cla** mall matter, September I. 1914. at tha
poatofflce at Sapulpa. Oklahoma, under an act of March 8, 1897.
JOHN W YOU NO_____Bdltor an<j Publisher
MRS FAYE REECE DUNLAP _ Cashier and Bookkeeper
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA.
MOUNDS, HEYWOOD. KIEFER, BOWDEN, HELTON,
OI.ENPOOL and kellyvill*.
One Week ----
Four Wee kg________
Three Mon tha (must be paid In advance)
Six Months (must be paid In advance) _
One Year i must be paid In advance) —.
10 Cents
40 Cents
__‘WOO
_ $3 00
_ $4.00
of the net (rate, corned about $140,000.
bringing hi* total earnings In four
'years well over the $2,000,000 •mark.
Conn's 16 1-2 per cent approximates
$•45,000—
FARMER FINANCE
AID IS PLANNED
ALL mail subscriptions payable in advance
Three Months _ .. _____
8U Months____
One Year_____- . - -
$1.00
$2 00
$4.00
OKLflHOmpgWIIITIlin
☆
WF. MUST WAIT AND SEF. RUT LIVE EACH DAY
NOW Y: Make me know my end and rhe measure of
m> days!—Psalm 39 4.
MEXICAN ASSURANCE
Mexico's stand against any sudden exit of aliens across its
Lord ere—following the United States government edict closing
German consulates—gives nazi* an idea ot what to expect from the
American neighbor country below the Rio Grande.
Fortunately—in late months—reports of the subversive elements
in Mexico have falien off sharply—not that the fifth column ian t
crowding every opportunity it may have in not only Mexico but
all Central and South Amerxran countries. In a radio address
delivered a few nights ago hv the new president of Mexico, Avila
Camacho, new V.stas of Mexico solidarity were opened.
Considerable peril to the United States by way of filtrating
German agent* through Mexiro have threatened this country since
the axis war started. The gradual and hammering determ.nation
of the United States to prove to Mexico the importance of interna-
tional cooperation and oneness of purpose on this continent aeerns
to br pav.ng dividends.
President Camacho held out further hope in his address.
Louis Wins Fight
lose lus head "
Ray charged that Jacobs sepiarated
the men too quickly when Billy was
doing the punching and that in the
eighth or ninth round he motioned to
Billy with his hand* and yelled, come
out and light!"
Ray said, “that was a wrong thing
for a referee to yell at a hot-beaded
Irish*kid w4$o'd rather fight than eat
at a kid we were trying to keep cool
in the corner Weil. Joseph should be
satisfied—Billy lost his head and got
nailed."
Ray charged also that representatives
of the commission had favored the
champion by * 1 ■ not informing Conn's
handlers until they were in the dress-
ing room about an amendment which
permits the use of more hand bandages
$iian the rule book specifies and '2
by permitting Louis to come into the
ring wearing purple trunks also, after
Conn had been given purple trunks at
the weigh-in
Ray said had we known in advance
of the heavy bandages Louis would
wear, we never would have permitted
it And who ever heard of two fight-
ers in a heavyweight title fight wear-
ing the same colored trunks? There
was something wrong In Denmark "
At the close of the 12th. this writer
had scored six rounds for the challen-
ger. Five were given to 199 1-2 pound
Louis, and one was rated even. Louts
won the first three, last the fourth and
iheif came back to take the filth and
sixth He didnt win a round there-
after. Conn took all the others, except
the even 10th. The knockout blow was
the lone knockdown of the fight, al-
though Conn had slipped in wet spiots
in the first and 10th
Louis, who received 42 1-2 per cent
Special loans to farmers for food for
themselves, families and livestock, as
well as to those who will need addi-
tional funds to replant drowned out
crops, will be made through the Farm
Security Administration, according to
information obtained from Lyle Boren,
fourth district congressman. Washing-
| ton. D C
The PSA assistant administrator
George 8 Mitchell, inlormed Boren by-
letter that the needs of flood victims
would be taken care of. and that the
assistant regional director in charge
of rural rehabilitation. L J. Capple-
man. haa let local offices know of the
anxiety to have federal assistance given
the families.
In connection with help to flood
stricken farmers. David M Ethridge.
Jr.. FSA supervisor for Creek county,
announced that emergency loans and
grants would be made to Creek county
i farmers in areas stricken by recent
floods. Applications may be made at
the local office, room 202 federal build-
| tng in the post off tee here
• We have a limited amount of money
1 for loans and grants to some of the
farmers who have been hardest hit "
Ethridge said "But I want to em-
phasize that funds are extremely limit-
ed and we are not in position to help
those who are able to bear their own 1
losses."
He explained that small, low-inter-
est loans can be made to farmers to
save their crops and protide feed, li
needed, for their livestock "We can
also lend money to buy seed and fer-
tilizer needed to replant crops and for
work stock to replace those drowned."
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
Doctor* tmy \ «ir fontain !•*» milot
tf tiny t r hit. r* which Iwir to purify th#
blood And you I$* wlttiy. they get
tued and d..n t * rk right in the davtime,
many people- KtvtiofK up night*, rt^itiwt
c-r »• UMrtin* *n« burmn*
r. »!>.■»« there ia •mncthiiut • »"«*
eith > 'iir kulrcvs t-r bletdrr. l'"H t nrirl— i
Ihw r,.ml.lion sod l-ec valuable,r* -;ful »1«T
W hsn ch-oHs* of khti.uy luorti a permit*
pouconu* mauer to rsrosin in your blond, it
m-.y lb" cau ■’ luir-.n* Itoeknchs, rncui uitio
pilBf. kK pnins, was of pep and rwrtv,
-a under the eyes, bw^arhei
Pon t *;>itl \*k y ur dnai-i I r I'oan *
Pill*. ur~l -occ' odiill) by nnlli..u» fur over 10
vear>. Tley a: • happy reiuf and will l ip
the IS n.ilre , ( kidaey lubr* out p>'i»“n-
oui from jrouf 11 • d. Ott Uoafl a i'ula.
hr stated "This can be done with ut-
most speed In rases of extreme need.
FSA can make small grants to buy
iood. feed, fuel and other urgent neces-
sities," It was explained
Ethridge further pointed out that
I "due to food requirements foi; the de-
fense program,.farmers are encouraged
to increase their production of milk,
butter, pork, poultry ami other foods
requiied to meet the needs both locally
and fureign." ». ■ . ,k
MACHINISTS IN
SHIPYARDS DEFY
TURN OF PEACE
'By United Pres*l
AFl. machinists at San Frgnelsco
shipyards spurned back-tb-work pleas
today for the third time
The one notable breakdown in the
government’* shipbuilding stabilization
efforts remained uneetft'ii a* another
no-strike no-lockout agreenifliM ektend-
ed the program along the gulf coast
Harvey Brown, international presi-
dent of the machinists union, made a
personal appeal to the 800 strikers and
asked them to return to work The
meeting adjourned without action early
today and strikers said -here was no
concrete pro|>osal to put to a vote.
The machinists voted Sunday to re-
ject President Roosevelt \ appeal, dis-
patched to them by Broun, and prev-
iously rejected a senate committee re-
quest With 500 CIO machinists, tliey
have been oil strike since May 10 at
11 shipyards, holding $500,000,000 in
defense contracts.
AFL leaders promoted a buek-to-
work movement of other craftsmen and
denounced the strike as a violation of
the Pacific coast master agreement to
avert work stoppages The machinists
asked an hourly wage ot $1.15 with
double time for overtime, but the agree-
ment provided a rale of $112 with
time and a half for overtime.
At Washington, the national defense
mediation board hoped It* recommend-
ations for settlement of a dispute at
the Bethlehem company, operator of
the two largest shipyards, would point
the way to settlement ot the machin-
ists' strike Bethlehem was the only
company to reject the master agree-
ment.
The NDMB proposed yesterday that
Bethlehem accept me a*ro?ment with
the tlased shop provision which had
deadlocked negotiations Acceptance of
the proposal by Bethlehem and the
AFL Metal Trudes council, however,
would not automatically settle the ma-
chinists' strike.
AFL strikers at the 11 plants origin-
ally numbered 1.200 but 400 obtained
| Jobs in other shops oflermg the wage
scale they had asked.
FLEXFORM
for a Perfect Fit
Parisian Cleaners
Odorless Cleaning
Phone 42 15 S. Park
J. O- & C. E. Kinley,
Proprietors
Take a tip
from
the ladies
u
• Your wife has shopped around
—knows values. Have her look at
HANES broadcloth Shorts at the
store She'll like the new snap
fasteners. If you prefer buttons,
she’ll like the way they are se-
curely sewed.
You'll appreciate the comfort
they ofler. Tliey won't cut or bind
you at the seat. Smart new pat-
tarn*—all fast colors. Also white.
PS- Many men are finding ex-
tra comfort by wearing a HANES
Undershirt outside the Shorts!
SHIRTS AND BR0ADC10TH SHORTS
JtMIPsu*
HANES
CROTCH-GUAiO
SPORTS
39* and 55c
Win Mon - Soiom,
HUNG COMPAI
, North Carolina
✓ c y CO Xf/s/c.
SU MME R W AR
For Vacation and the 4th
Sheer
Dresses
For Cool
Summer Wear
MATTRESS PADS
Heavy quilled muslin, fill-
ed with cotton. Full bed
size.
S1.00
BED PILL OWS
Size 20x26 inches. Lmen-
finish ticking. 50" white
duck and 50’, crushed
wh.te chicken leathers.
EACH
S1.49
BUY A FLAG
For the 4th!
Heavy, fast color sheeting.
3x5 feel Complete set with
staff, cord and Cl AQ
met J brat ket V 1 .5/0
BUNTING, red, white and
1 *1
Yard............ 1ZC
SPECIAL
Manufacturer's
Close Out!
A 100 To Go at
25c
For women
with young
ideas! And
active young
girl* . . .
SLACK SHOES
A leading summer fashion
at Penney s typical low
price! Comfy moccasin-type
price! C o m I v moccasin-
type, flexible leather soles
• nd heels, leather uppers.
Saddle tan and |
white, hair .... «D i 15/0
STEEL SUITCASE
Sturdy wood frame. Lock
and draw belts. 2 5 ",
$1.98
27 IN. GLADSTONES
Split cowhide. I wo pockets
and diirt fold on tf* J fkO
divider........ 04.570
fjttle darlings — trimmed with gay
piping, laces, embroidery. \L ith but-
terfly sashes, m.drtff waists, flouncing
full skirts—ail pretty enough for doll-
dresses* In plain colorr and dainty
^ floral prints. Sizes I to 14.
TERRY BATH TOWELS
Colorful Striped
Borders! EACH.
7V2C
MEN S COOL
SUMMER WEIGH!
Pajamas
MEN’S SUMMER
Slacks
Of soft batiste and (tinkled
cotton crepe. F.asy to wash
Sizes A to D. Only
$1.49
$198
Lounging • B
Another Shipment!
Men’s Topflight
SPORT SHIRTS
98c
Draped models in spun
rayon and cotton blends!
l ight weight, good looking
and — best ot all — very
cool! A good selection to
chooae from All -oze*.
Don't Neglect To
Eyes! Bee
DR. J. W.
FREDERICK
Optometrist
Complete Ocular Examination
(Haste* Made To Fit Your Eye*
S N. Mala In Potter Mum Co
•§&
CARS IN COLLISION
Dan Dyer, driving a car owned by
Dale Klingensinlth, and J 1
of Dardenell, Aik. were involved in a
minor mv collision an. mu n 1
8:15 o'clock at the intersection of
Main and McKinley.
Old papers for sale at Herald office.
SPECIAL MEETING
ot the Round Uo Club
THURSDAY NIGHT, 7:30
ROUND UP CLUB HALL
A Bottle with every meal
ft
"WybyPspt)-CoUCo«m«W
AMERICAS BIGGEST NICKELS WORTH
Authorized Bottlor: (Name of Local Bottler to In inserted here)
a
iMutcimc
tUfS
CUE DENTIFRICE
Regular 25c ejzs
buttles. 2 for......LtUC
SHAVING CREAM
' 'atr\ 2 >'
tube*. 2 for...... . LOC
LUCKY TIGER
Regular sizes I ucky Tiger
11 an I onic and Shampoo,
* I 50 value
I or.....09c
HIND'S CREAM
$1 00 Hone\ and dQ
Almond Cream 4’5/C
FITCH COMBINATION
Fitch Dandruff Remover
Shampoo and a Generouv
bottle I itch s New Qcinoil
Hair Tonic,
both for.......
57c
TOILET SOAPS
( ash mere Bouquet or
oodburyV Facial. O/?
4 cake* for teOC
WOODBURY’S DEAL
7"ic Woodbury Cleansing
Cream, 25c Foundation
Cream and Cake Wood-
bury* Facial Soap.
$ 1. 10 value ...... 05/C
Pil* Sufferers
Relief or Your Money Back*
Norwich FTiarmacal Com-
pany's Famous
8-DAY PILE
TREATMENT
Save Money
on Everyday Drug Need;*
SYkUP PEPSIN
$1.20 Size Qfl
Ixittlt.......... 5/OC
60c S.zt a
bottld ...... 45/C
SAL HEPATICA
' 98c
......49c
ASPIRIN
\nrsr brand, high grade.
Z° ,M'U 59c
HINKLE PILLS
FlfectiVe /\
I Of, tablets.......5/C
MINERAL OIL
American. CO
Quart*......... 05/C
P,m *4Qr
bottle*........ tl«7L,
HEAVY RUSSIAN
MINERAL OIL
...... $1.49
MILK MAGNESIA
Ouar. TQ
bottle.........
win,......... 29C
REEL OfiUG STDR6
~ASK YOUR OOCTOR
PHONE 784 ~ WE DELIVER
ivx Give r ouch cm
SWIM CAPS
Fr'"-h stork, new styles by
Miller Rubber Co.
10c to 49c
We have what you want
for picnics and outings—
paper plates, napkins, cup»,
spoons, sets. etc.
$2.19
Whatever You Need,
Try Reel’s
IOC Table
All wanted Nationally
Advertised Creams, Cos-
metirs, Deodorants, Lo-
tions Shaving Needs,
etc., etc.
TRY REEL’S FIRST
Eastman and Agfa Films,
Kodaks, Cameras, Argus
Candid Cameras.
GOLF
BALLS
TENNIS
BALLS
Sun Glass* h. F
Thermic Jug*
*»*.
sunt urn Luliuti
etcetera.
IWiv llere.
Receive
VOt < IIMts 4
We Meet All Prices on Nationally Advertised Items
Foi Parties ni Summer Meals, Enjoy Ice Cream.
Phone us vout order lor that good, creamy
Carnation Ice Cream
Vi«it Our Fountain
Drop in anytime during the dav,
.iftcr the show for a cooling drink
or ice cream dish. Finest ingredi-
ent-,, correctly made.
JUMBO
ICE CREAM
SODAS
Our Bar and Boxed Capdies Are Always Right!
CANDIES under REFRIGERATION
REEL.
DRUG STORE
JOHNSONS WAXES
Johnson * Cream Wax and
Blem for Furniture,
59c value.......
39c
JohtiKon's Gl OGOA T for
floors and linoleunv*. Buy
th. big sizer and save.
GALLON */2 GALLON
$2.89 $1.59
56c Wax Appliei I RF.E
with CjuIIop ot Half Gallon.
QUART
GLG COAT.
98c
FOR A BETTER BATH
I se one of these Porlwhle
Shower Baths or Shampoo
Spray*.. Several styles. At-
tach to any faucet.
$1.50 value; for... 15/C
Marvelous
Economical
JUST PHONE 784—WE DELIVER
Flash
DOG FOOD
5 bag 39c
WE GIVE VOUCHERS
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1941, newspaper, June 19, 1941; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1525998/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.