Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 18, 1945 Page: 2 of 6
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e •
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1945.
PAGE TWO
SAPULPA HERALD WASHINGTON
Established in 1914
Entered as sectfhd-class mail matter Sept#m*r 8 1914, at the
postofflcr at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under an act of March 8, 1887.
R. P. MATTHEWS...........Owner and Publiaber
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA.
MOUNDS. KIEFER. BOWDEN AND KELLYV1LLE
_ , _ 15 Cents
One Week - —-- ----- .
One Calendar Month --r - 50 Centf
Three Months (must be paid in advance) -
BIx Months <mu»t be paid In advance)
Onu Year m»u*t be paid In advunce) --- *5 00
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Months **
Hut Months .-----■ *:f
Out- Year ---—----^ 00
tron. Introduced Mrs. Cora Martin,
worthy m^lruii of Naoins chapter.
New White House Family
Likeable and Very Popular
President Truman First
To Admit Own Mistakes
ment- fiscal year end^d May Jt
1944.
May 15 Federal income tax-in- who preslcf((j at the meeting. Nao-
m'ntUancl WTfte 5S ml officer. aLso conducted the
ed declaration of estimated indivi- opening session,
dual Income tax for taxpayers with Pcllowing the opening a program
The Important Factors
In Combating An Oily Skin
rATlFl
t\ a S .O t i a T i o n;
Truman
Pliylit living is not diriastrful, hut a delight: I delight to
trill, yea. thy law is in my heart.—Psalm 40:8.
We Could Be Lew Carelew
A heart-rending story came from across the Pacific the
other day. A bomber crashed and a member of the crew
mrn hopstaiin'r trapped in the flaming wre< kagn. After a
nuaiksi wf futila attempts at rescue, an officer among the
| u itLlasI ^eetators. unable to stand the victim s sc reams
lontro* AMd up and ended the doomed man's life pain
L- 45. The officer was later exonerated
at • Milttsiy trial. v
T%e fategoing incident was a tragedy of war. l et it
diHstrs ieosB airnilar incidents that happen regularly in pear e
tsaad sari* in rnapect to the method by which the person
Afknu ia th# flames was put out of his misery. he ten-
tfcwuoaad-*«I4 mills who die by fire in this country every year
da h ilia bard wsy. They simply scream until they are
H this MMndi unnecessarily morbid and merciless, take .i
lo«h m the nation's fire hill—upwards of half a billion
it ft— Whoa it comes to firs America is grossly careless
W« rww rudm in our homes. We are careless in oUr factories
„n-t n--f pUcea of amusement. We are careless in our
fogui*.T># result is fira destruction on a scale of almost
yeMMaUs aropaetions. ...
"T. could do ammthm* a haul fire if we wanted to. VW
—t_i ^ ^ ca,ei,ss We could heed the lessons ot ex
Mtte and finr prevention authorities, which tell us over
•«W* that real fire prevention is a highly individual busi
Mtrwn of detail, of putting out matches and cigar-
ette prapwly. cleaning up the basements and attics, keeping
hsr>twin facdsisaK a> gaod order.
Mwat of these thuigs could logically he done now. hpnng
awd **,„„* w clean up time. Why not clean up right?
Plan— fere, help save lives.
-o
By HELEN ESSARY
Central Press Columnist
m WASHINGTON—*Vhat are the Trumans like? Really like. Nqt
pretty sentences now----WtMt kiM of folks are th*? Are they
your kind and my kind? a
These ate the questions I’ve asked a dozen people since the
portentous news. -Roosevelt Dead.” was Hashed onto our con-
sciousness. To my questions wherever directed I've had almost
' The Trumans are made of yard-wide, all-wool stuff They are
100 per cent American. You can «.unt on the Trumans. As a family
they come across, Harry, Bess and daughter
Margaret.
Strangely the Drat time I saw Mi and Mrs
Truman I almost overlooked tjiem altogether.
Who1 are those people over there on the gold
sofa?" I itsked at one of Mrs. Evelyn Walsh
McLean's dinners, as Washingtonians always ask
when new fares come within their vision.
"Why, that's the head of the Trtimgn com-
mittee und his wife. Want to meet them?”
Certainly. 1 wanted to meet them. I found the
Trumans agreeable and conservative, and almost
orgot about them until the Democratic conven-
tion at Chicago last July.
Then everybody began asking about Harry
Truman. The uncertain health of President
Roosevelt was being discussed everywhere In Hie world, and par-
ticularly In Chicago, then. Was Truninn of a caliber suitable for the
White Hons# In such desperate times as these? Many people suicl
no More people must have said yes for Truman and his running
mate were eletted to the two most responsible offices in the United
States. *
A vi»ry heartening 'juality the new president has is his popularity
with the opposition parly. Republican* praise his ability Those who
have associated with him say the new president Isn't afraid to say
he has made a mistake. He's likely to make many a mistake before
he gets us through the mud and slush of the next few years.
But he will be the first to admit he Is wrong. Kor example, there
was the time he got some facts about John L. Lewis bookkeeping
mixed up. When he found out that he had been incorrect, he apolo-
gized to the Senate for his error.
The new president and his wife and daughter are a genuinely
happy family. Mr. Truman doesn't look a sentimental fellow Not
with those gimlet eyes a fid tight lips. But he dotes on his wife and
always speaks of her as "my girl" or "my darling.” Mrs. Truman
has the look of a woman who is sure of her husband s love.
She isn't dashing looking. But sh# Is sort of pretty and plump
and comfortable to be about. She has nice white hair which she has
done at a modest beauty parlor way oul on Connecticut avenue.
When she Is with her old friends she is homey and chatty. Doesn’t
worry too much about the state of the world, though 1 am told she
Is as smart as a whip—Indeed that her brand of smartness tells her
when to play dumb. That's my Idea of n smart woman.
Margaret Truman. White House daughter. Is a graceful, friendly
blonde. She takes pains to be pleasant whatever she Is. And she
remembers names and the faces that go v 1th them.
When Mr. Truman became vice president he and
his family continued to live modestly in an apart-
ment on Connecticut avenue. Mostly Mrs. Truman
did her own housework there. Kor several weeks her
friends have been trying to get her a good maid.
One of Mrs. Truman's particular friends, Mrs.
Arthur CUredon Smith, has been trailing a cook for Mrs. Truman.
That problem is solved. "I've had the promise of sevcrnl good
ones for Mrs. Truman," Mrs. Smith explained. "But now I guess
I'll stop trying. Bess won't be having any servant problems for a
listaJ year ended April 30. 1945.
Third quarterly installment-fiscal
year ended Aug. 31, 19*5; Second
quarterly lnstallment^-fiscal y»ar
ended Nov. 30, 1945; First quarter-
• ly installment—fiscal year ended
Feb '28. 1946 Annual return on
conducted
was given
by Mrs J. A. Rankin,
In tribute to President
Rooievelt. The 23rd Esalm was
read and silent prayer followed.
Fred Patrick, past patron of Ra-
diant chapt’r, welcomed the guests.
Chair members, Mrs Alfred Reel,
F"b 28. 1946 Annual return on Chair memDers, Mrs surra nra,
form 1040-A and adjustment of estl- Mrs. Don McMasters. Mrs. Charles
mated tax to actual tor fiscal year ptge, Mrs Katherine Posey and
ended F bruary 28, 1945. Mrs. Ruth Sconlers sang two num-
May 15 Sajjes tax: Monthly re- cers from Radiant chapter officers,
port and payment to tax commission grine Posey.
May 20—Use tax: Monthly report
and payment to tax commissioner.
May 31—Federal excise taxes: Re-
turn and payment of tax for month
, of April 1945.
Radiant Chapter
Host to Officers
/vudianl chapter Eastern Star met
last night at Masonic hall with
Nworth chapter officers as special
I guests.
Mr* William Rogers, worthy ma-
y W Marshall and H> rbert Win-
ters, spMking in behalf of the chap-
ter, presented gifts to guest of fl-
eer- frem Radian chapter officers.
Mrs. Reel sang a solo "Lights
Out after which the flag was re-
tirtd and the song "God Bless
America." closed the meeting.
During the social hour refresh-
ments were served to 80 members
and guests by Mrs. A A. Miner,
Mrs. Russfll Lawson. Mis. Faupcll
and daughter. Virginia.
% # Todays
VICTORY GARDEN-GRAPH
WHEN SECOND PAIR OF
LEAVES DEVELOP CABBAGE
s eedlingS can be transplanted
BALE OF
IUIUD ON
ROOTS
A Running Start for Victory Cabbages
By DBAN HAIUDAY
Released by Central Press Association
IUri. TrumCD
Did Own
Housework
while."
Ftw Veteran Loan*
Me kiting a tough ,imrt Kr,tinK ,oans *° buy
Imm# or to go into business. Banks, lending agencies
vtarasw administration turn down applic*iona right
mmdimtt. Of 1.700.000 veterans discharged, only 2.4UU have
nmstmgmi *• Ret home loans. 50 got Ivusiness loans and
*"* TW" Jm* loan regulation .s the biggest^ dud Inflated
ptmm * th. main drawback. If « veteran can t find a ouj
iV*’reasonable" price, he cant get the loan. " , , b\\
h#lf of the loan up to $2,000. hut housw, that s°!d
i *4 000 before the wai now cost $8,000 and $10. ■
£32. l-.o, L rt* a.nl» find
and Mrs Roy Parker. Mrs. W. I
Cunningham won the prize at th"
social hour.
Mr; Curl J Hughes will glv- the
first of a series of Sunday after-
noon musicals tujnorrow afternoon
in 3 o'clock In South Methcdt t
church when five of her pupils will
present a group >f nunibm As-
sisting will be Mis.' Louise Schwab,
pianist. Mrs R. E. Pipkin, pipe or-
ganist. Pupils will be Mr# C. R
Roberts, Mrs W H Bettes, Mrs
Tax Calendar
Prepared In WSlf and company
of Oklahoma City: official ac-
counts and tax consultants for
the Oklahoma Press association.
May 1 Pri ii#rty tut Fourth in-
stallment due to county treasurer.
May 10 Federal Income tax wlth-
Employer who withheld
CABBAGES need a little help
to get along in the world. To give
them a running start and get
them to growing well cabbage
seetffings must be transplanted.
As soon as the seedling plants
make their seennd pair ef leaves,
as illustrated in the accompany-
ing Garden-Graph, lift them and
transplant into another seed bed
or fiat, spacing them four Inches
each vvny.
When transplanting cabbage
plnnt# into the Victory garden
space them 18 to 24 inches apart,
and two to two and a half feet
between rows.
When young cabbage plants arc
to be transplanted from the flat
to the garden, it is advisable to
water them a short time before
lifting them. This should result in
their being lifted with a ball of
moist soil clinging to their foots,
as illustrated.
Cabbages are (gross feeders and
require large amounts of nitrogen
and potassium. If the soil in
which cabbages are planted has
first been enriched with applica-
tions of manure or a commercial
fertilizer, there will be a goodly
increase in the yield.
Because cabbages are such
hungry plants the soil should be
fertilized a second time If suc-
cession cropping la to be practiced
and a follow-up vegetable planted
fn that particular section of the
Victory garden.
holding: —r-,—
KOQcrus, mn v> n • ■■■ ■ more thin $100 during April lroin
Luther Robin." Mi*. Rita Built and j.ljary or wngc* arc to pay amounts
Miss Ocrtrudc Rogers. «ithh 1.1 tn authorized depository.
wtthh Id to authorized depository
May 15 Federal income tax-cor-
Every Victory garden should
contain the vegetables which rank
first from the standpoint of nu-
trition. They are tomatoes, car-
rots, beans and the various
greens.
Use the right sprays at the
right times In your Victory gar-
den. Poorly timed pest control
. measures may result in waste of
Miss Gertrude Rogers.
000 before the war now cost ana Omaht Six dance orchestra play- May 15 Federal Income tax-cor- , nieaslM.es may reSult in waste of
»k.r ia.-i.ir is risk Bank* find that veterans who ean.t (,tl foi. (lancing at Sapulpa countrj |)ornnon Fiscal year ended Feb. BprBy or dusting material# u well
.*> ,r * i . (.an'| afford the high monthly dub last evening with 25 couple.' .JH l!M5 annual returns <*> and 1 * unchecked injury to the
• down payment also c«n t * A)so r. iX\ *„rnd,n* Among Hues- attending nr,t quarU'tly installment to col- Un
it# iwH'iired to pay out the loan in V'" , Wl.rt. Mr and Mr- Gordon Mtli.-r ,r (ll internal revenue. Second
sell to ready buyers; Gl deals involve .....
1 ..... • . » ; 1 _ V\Cn' LVll HIIU mi' v.xr.x.x-.. ...... . OI Illlt'IIlitt
..Mils Drefer to sell to ready buyers; t .1 deals mvoiv nn(, Mr> Carl Noble. Mr. and qlmrteriy in*iallm nt-fiscal year
^ H ,r .■ l rejection.—Pathfinder Magazine. N!l Frank Jucksch Mr. and Mr. eni|,.d N,,v 30, tan third quarterly
ch P»P*r *0'*' ____ h I Shirley, Mr and Mrs Gas installment fiscal year ended Aug.
w.r nr ice and tCorey, Mr and Mrs E A HU1. 31 1944; fourth quarterly Install*
P‘ ... ur. rimrlcv Bartlett.
Before planting Victory fruit
trees make sure they will have
space enough In which to develop
without crowding oul nearby veg-
etable or flower gardens.
• • •
ITL’T.'ih oXm *fw«. wh*' ww®'"1 l" »,
c.„ hr mou-. 0.r |»n. ««• ■•«. •"* ">
witk."—Wilson (K.ans ) Woild
■■ ^
Life In Sapulpa
,4
Twenty Ye
Roy Jones. Mr und Mrs. George
Markhnrt, Mr. and Mr Harry lnrer
Mr and Mt» A. M. Allan. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
O B Pickett. Mr and Mrs Frank
Green. Mr and Mrs. George Broome
Mr E L Workman. Mis* Caro-
line Thift. Mrs. Lottie Turnbull of
Pauls Valle?. Eli Wllkonson und
Kenneth Rulil.
Fruit trees need cajeful spray-
ing at the proper time to «ontrol
Insects and diseases. Sprays and
spraying times vary tn different
parts of the country. For local
information consult your county
agricultural agent.
Start lettuce early and make
successive sowings of short three-
foot jows every two weeks Nu-
trition authorities state that
green leaf lettuce has three times
as much vitamin A as the white
head kinds.
• • •
When planning the Viotory gar-
den do not forget footpaths. In
the small garden one path is
usually all that is necessary. If
the garden area is a long, narrow
strip the path can run along one
side of it. If the plot is square-
shaped th# path should be placed
down the center.
TODAY
THURSDAY
As Gleaned from tl»e Files
of the Sapulpa Herald
Miss Dorothy Tavlor ts spending B Cox. 1444 S Peoria in Tulsa
Kh7*a,rin okuhoB'# cuy ssrys
Bu*y Hour club met yesterday business mettlng laM night In the
alternoon in the home of Mrs C home of Mrs F L. I’fWIikc
A. Prewitt Mrs Charley Bartlett. Mi »nd Mrs Homer D Key ot
the onL guest aside from the cluk 1421 East McKuiFy avenue au-
memben, was presented with a nounce the awlval of a bab\ son
beautiful box of handkerchiefs. last night Mrs. Key is the former
Mr. and Mrs. R E Kelso and Althea I awler.
little araiftidaughter, Mary Kelso. M B Rupert returned today to
left today upon an overland trip his home In Neosho. Mo, nfter
to Edmond where they will vfclt spi ndtng several days here with
With' Mrs Kelso's brother. W B relatives.
Ayers. They will stop in Oklahoma Thomas 8tldm*n of Muskogee was
City and Chandler. a business visitor here today
Mrs. Streeter Speakntan will cn- Oluld class of Presbyterian church
tertaln the PEG club at luncheon held an Informal meeting yesterday
Friday at 1 o’clock in her nornc on afternoon In the home of Mrs. C.|
South Independence O Witte.
The former Sapulpa members Priscilla club was entertained yes-
now living tn Tulsa will entertain terday aft«noon in the honw of
the Ladle* Aid society of the local Mrs J F Trone. who had as three
Chri*ttan church Wednesday if- additional guests. Mrs J. H War-
ternoon in the home of Mrs. C., field. Mrs. 8 J. Myers of Tulsa
The Coast Guard borrowed,
bought or chartered a fleet of
I more than i.OAI p!r"s"-e enrii L>i
use in off-sliore operations in the
first days of the war Many are
now being returned to their own-
ers.
C#*« >■ or
pfeo#o tedoy.
Loans mado io both non and wonon
lor any worthy purpo*#. Monthly r#pcy-
nonl plan. CourUouO allonlion and
prompt action.
Pretty Legs
with Elizabeth Arden
VELVA
LEG MAKE-UP
i
Charles LAUGHTON
ViSHnu Sfnulionj|
Ella BAINES
lenbk Sinister1
Jackson Loan Co.
Claire Trevor has a lovely, smooth complexion.
By HELEN FOLLETT
WHEN A girl's nose shines like
* good deed in a naughty world,
»he is justified in shaking her fist
at fate. Of course, fate hasn’t a
thing to do with it, but that makes
no matter. Chances are she is a
pastry fiend, can’t keep her fingers
out of the cookie jar.
It is the oily skin that is the
perfect tenement for blackheads
and pimples, so specialists cry
down rich foods. They also forbid
chocolate.
The skin is oily because the se-
baceous glands are too active.
They just ge spouting along. That
the diet has something to do with
this condition is not to be ques-
tioned. In treating it, one must
not only pay attention to diet, eat-
ing fTeely of fruits, vegetables
and green salads, but one must
pay heed to elimination and take
a scouring, soapy bath every day.
Need for Bath
By stimulating the sebaceous
glands all over the body by fric-
tion with a brush, less of the ex-
udations will come forth from the
delicate glands of the face.
Before going to bed the face
must not be juvt washed with a
cloth; it should b# lathered, the
suds removed with warm water,
then cold water applied. Drying
must be gentle. A lotion made by
dissolving one teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda in half a cup of water has
often proved effective.
Morning Routine
It Is a mistake to use oily cos-
metics when fighting this condi-
tion. If the skin feel* rough and
must be made smoother, apply a
thin cream and remove it within
the hour. Foundation cosmetics
should be omitted for the time be-
ing.
In the morning it is not neces-
sary to use soap again. Dash on
cold water, dry the flesh, apply
witch hazel with pledgets of ab-
sorbent cotton, let it dry on.
Use a light powder and do not
grind it in with the pad.
YOU GOTTA WATCH
THESE WOMEN!
What are you going to give your
husband for a birthday present?"
'O'h, a hundred otgats."
"What did you pay for them?" 1
“Nothing! For tne last few
months I have taken one or two
lrom this box daily. He hasn't
noticed It and will be delighted
with my tact in getting the kind
he always smokes."
—Origin Unknown.
rgraEjEjttrEjzfZJZJZjarafarerarejzja
The vowel “e” is used most often
hi tke English language.
Old papers for sale—Herald office.
I'riterion
TODAY and THURSDAY
o FEATURE O
L PICTURES L
PICTURES
FIRST FEATURE •
BRIAN DON LIVY
MacDonald Carey
Robert Preston
—IN—
_ HERB’S TN*
MAC* TO OIT IT/
m i un
Me and 20c Inciudlni Tai
TODAY and THURSDAY
IT’S Different...
IT’S Whimsical...
IT’S Chucklesome!
CARY (iftAHT Mi: (BLAIR
Also Screen Snapshot*
2-Reel Musical
Get
Club
Ge
for
homi
lowei
Work
Mi
prize
table
Dum
Th
Jone
R 1
Mrs.
Self.
Ed f
the
Cl
with
Btree
Tun
Hol«
T1
hom
day
weel
sper
serv
folic
M
• SECOND FEATURE •
DAVID O’BRIEN
KAY ALDRIDGE
Walter Catlett in
“THE MAN WHO
WALKED ALONE’’
Easy to apply . . . quic^ to
dry. Stays on yOur legs and
off your clothes.
ELI. OWJG STORE
Musical and Comedy
-mr ywt?. OG-rni/v •
Pl.'UNt '(&<♦ - vve I'tl I’Jr*
/ ivv nvt vowcutAi ,
DIF MERRY MONmH '.NS
INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW
New, Fire-Resisting
INSL-COTTON
EASY TO INSTALL! EASY PAYMENTS!
Coo] in summer, warn! in winter. Drop in and see this
and get estimates. No obligation.
SHEFFEL’S FURNITURE
1* N. Mam . Pbon. SO
Q _ ■ I ~
WANTED
Man To Work in Garage
To Fix Tire* and Grease Truck*
Apply
Rogers Bakery
FUR STORAGE
\
[ to the lack of g«o-
1, we can accept furs
storage only for a
Make theMost of What You Have!
Protect ond Beautify Your Home
with SEIDLITZ 2-COAT
House Pointing System
LIMITED TIME
Protect your furs—get
them intq Uorage NOW.
Only a limited time re-
mains. (rtease furnish
your own hanger.)
CLEANING
GLAZING,
REPAIRING
Renwood Cleaners
D _
Give your house 3 Coat protection at
I-Coat cost with Scidlitz 2-Codt House
Painting System. Use Seidlit: Under-
sea! Primer for the first coat to teal
■nd uniform the surface and Durmo-
liicd House Paint to ptptect against
the elements. Try a can
alongside any other 00 Cfj
brand and you’ll buy ywswv
Seidlit:. In 5-gallon cant <,M
V
t
15
r
123 S. Park
Phona 812
MAY & MILLER HARDWARE
Sapulpa’s Most Modern Hardware Store
13 E. Dewey Phene 106
SEIDi-lTI PAINTS- * Ces? a/ Yes
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 18, 1945, newspaper, April 18, 1945; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1526120/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.