Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 231, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1946 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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^AC.F TWO
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1946
Sapulpa Herald
falablUhed In 1814
R. P. Matthew* ..................Owner and Publisher
Entered as second-class mall master. September 8, 1914, at the
postoffice at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under an act of March 8, 1897.
Delivered by carrier anywhere In Sapulpa,
Monad*. Kiefer. Kellyvllle. Bowdeu
Carrier Kates
One Wee* __
One Calendnr Month
Three Month* .
si* Month* _
Oue Year _____
IS Cent*
_ SS Cent*
*18$
_ 43 80
_ |7.BO
Staff
Warren Shull. City Editor: Faye Reese Dunlap. Society Editor;
Judy McFarlln. Reporter: Shirley Carnathan Office Msnnger.
Ted Olson. Advertising Director: C B Ustthews. Assistant
Advertising Msnager and Sport Editor.
Chester Miller. Circulation Mnnager; Blanche Olson. Assistant to
Circulation Muuager
NOTICE
Subscribers missing a paper are requested to pbons 185 before
7 o clock
MEMBER OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Mirror of Your Mind
Bv LAWRENCE GOULD, Consulting Psychologist;
HONORS WAR DEAD IN MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY
MW
*JM* V ^
v '"f
Wrf,
m
' 1
V
mg of their own importance. One
psychiatrist, discussing the group
treatment of neurosis, attributes
the present spread of mental ill-
ness to "the vanishing co-opera-
tiye spirit of man." A person who
prefers living in a place like New
York loses the sense of security
that gpcs.wfith "belonging." , .
7* W
Do some single girls like married men best?
J?
Are tall men conceited?
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Do not enter life's laboratory in a spirit of knowing it all
but rather in a spirit of inquiry and modesty. James 4:10:
Humble yourself in the sight of God and he shall exalt you-
Looking Back
20 years ago today
(As gleaned from the files of the
SAPULPA HERALD)
Answer: I've known quite a few
girls who apparently could fall in
love only with another woman's
husband, and I'm satisfied they
couldn't help it. A few may have
cherished an unconscious grudge
against their own sex for which
they compensated by being home-
breakers; but most of them,
though they didn't know it, were
afraid of marringp and could en-
joy dreams of romance only with
a man with whom they ran no
risk of ever having to try to piakc
their dreams come true.
I*-}
Are sociabla people haathior-
minded than unsociable onas?
Answer: Being a six-toon*’ my-
self, I can t claim to be a strictly
impartial witness, but while there
certainly are tall men who are
conceited, I doubt if their height,
is the main reason for it. Conceit",
which to me implies aggressive
boastfulness and self-assertion, is
the mark of someone who,as un-
sure of himself and trying to ap-
pease his doubts by the impres-
sion that he makes on others.
. |
STANDING AT ATTENTION before the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington N itlonal Cemetery.
President Truman pays homage to the nation's war diad. The President placed a wreath at the tomb
and stands bare headed as a bugler sounds t ips iInternational Soundphoto
--
-L.
PUBLICATION OF
NEW BOOK AT OU
Answer: Very much so, If
they're really social-minded and
don't merely use their neighbors
as a means to enhance their feel-
Mr. Gould docs nof answer
questions bp readers However, if
a reader's problem is of sufficient
general interest, he will duc-usr
it in his column.
Mr and Mrs Duve Hllcs were McDoaiiold
among the guests at the marriage Torn Wallsce and A M Allan
Ouilted Crepe Suit
of Miss Ethel Lehr and Mr Carl I left today for several days’ fishing
Diegel which was colemiilstd at near SpaviQaw.
4 30 this aficrnouu at Tulsa fcjns-
'"T
copal church.
cinnati. O., and Louisville Ky.. to
visit fnends and relatives for a
autumn. Prof Pannell has been normal school.
Mr*. H. C. Miller. Miss Louise
Miller. Miss Archie Burnett and
Miss Frances DrLuzicr motored to
Norman yesterday to spend tile
weekend.
ll
\1;
Misses Jennie and Olive Garber ’
will kave tomorrow utght for Pitts-
burg. Kan., to attend Pittsburg
►
organist at the Vicloran and New
Yale theater since December
Miss Mane Mauch of the Amer
lean National Bank has rnurnpd home.
Mrs Henry Knight and Jack
t left yesterday for Amarillo
Mr Knight In their new
Court House
News
Knight
- to join
from a two weeks vacation spent
at her home iu Wichita.
Mr and Mrs Mart Haines ex-
tended courtesies to a group last
Women's Christian Missionary evening tn court sy to the brith-
societt will meet tomorrow after- day anmverssrlc of El lama y Per-
noon In the home of Mrs Hattie kkc, and Adraln Trammel Guests
South Independence were Pauline and Marguerite
GauLz. Alberta Price. Pearl and
Opal Collier Hortinse and Theresa
Parks. 4
street Assistant hostess will be
Mrs C K Johnson. Mrs M W
Busby. Mrs F W Cooper Mrs. Voutard. Thelma Rush, Ruby
B E. Ogg. Mrs J Harvey Smith. Cooper. Cleo Hommontrbe. Marie
Mrs H M Cooper and Mrs H M. Perkins. Mr and Mrs H E Per-
WASHINGTON M
Pv-"r- to Remain at Post
kintil World Tension Eases
Churchill Still th* Tops
Among Worlcf Phrasemakers
Special to Central Press
• WASHINGTON—Do not look for an early resignation of Jam**
F Rvrnes os secretary of state. The fundamental consideration in
such a matter just now is the crucial condition of international
effairs.
Any replacement of Byrnes now would have gravest repercussions
in foreign relations, since it would confuse other powers on The
question of whether or not Byrnes had been fully backed in his posi-
tion on international matters by Piesident Truman. The fact is
that he lias taken no step without his chief s prior
approval. "However, if Byrnes fails to accomplish
a peace in Europe before the end of summer, it's
quite possible that he may be named to the su-
preme court.
Byrnes has virtually a veteran's preference
claim to the bench since he left it only at Presi-
dent Roosevelt's urging to take on a top war job.
Close friends believe he would be glad to go
back to the court if he could point to a success-
ful task performed. Not particularly wealthy, he
is understood to welcome the security as well as
the distinction of a job on the high tribunal
Jeff* F Byrnes • SINCE HE WAS DEFEATED In the British
elections and became the leader of his majesty's
loyal opposition, Winston Churchill has still remained the phrase-
maker which gained him acclaim when, as prim? minister, he spat
forth defiance at the axis
His most popular phrase since defeat has been his reference to
the "iron curtain" which cuts off eastern Europe from the western
world.
However, some United States diplomats deny Churchill the credit
for coining this pungent phrase They argue that it was coined a
year ago. almost, not by an outside critic, but by an official of
eastern Europe—Sa\a N Kosanovic, then Yugoslav minister of
education but lately designated Yugoslav ambassador to the United
States Koaenovic Is said to have used the phrase while arguing for
the admission of foreign correspondents freely to report develop-
ments in his country.
The paper boys were very much
in evidence this morning, since the
first of the month Is colled ion day
for monthly customers and Saturday
j is pay day lor weekly payers andiaomlc
j they naught them all
: this month.
~ — busy-
little
NORMAN June 1 (U.R>—The Uni-
versity of Oklahoma Pres* announc-
ed publication today of a new book,
"Cities Are Abnormal." which con-
I tain* the opinions of 12 promi-
nent scientists and writers
The writers are In agreement
that the big’cfty ts an abnormal
growth which has proved itself un-
economical because if pyramiding
^anc* limound became of fututt
tluwaU from* air power and atomic
eturm
The” book Is edited by Elmer T
Petersen, editorial writer and an
associate editor of the Daily Okla-
homan.
The scientists and' writers urge
di'centnulization whereby the coun-
try's manufacturing and other cco-
activities will be far less
on one day concentrated than at present.
Some of the contributors are
rr
TODAY'S • GARDEN-GRAPH
The sheriff's office was busy Louis Bromfield. the novelist: Paul
answering calls about his little b Sears, ncted obtanist: Henry L.
daughter. Marilyn wulibey. who Kamphocfner, architect; Ladd Hay.
was Injured with her little cousin .stead of Fortune magazine, and Roy
while horseback riding yesterday, l. Smith, ed.tor of the ChrUian
She is doing all right. Advocate.
Hcward Seay, former county as- Warren S Thompson, director of
sc-'-or. and now with the Mid-Wdst the Scrlpp- Foundation for re-
printing company, was visiting search in population, writes a chap,
around and enjoying hinuelf this ter on "The Atcmic Threat." In it
morning he sounds a warning of things to
Monday will be motion clay in come which mav well kcynlte -a na-
I district court and a number of tionai defense poliev for the relo- j*
motion will be heard, beginning oauon of Industry by public edict
at 10 o'clock The first and third ____'__
OYSTER SHELL SCALE
ON LILAC BRANCH
WORK OF GIANT HORNET
ON LILAC BRANCH_
Guard Lilac Bushes Against Stealthy Foes
Mcndays of each month are regu-
lar motion days
Tuesday will be Indian day again
and Glenn Davis, probate attorney,
will be here, in probate fourt.
New filings in divorce court are
Thelma C. Stokes vs. George
. Raymond Stokes. Fred L Patrick
is attorney fo- plaintiff
I Manila McVea vs Fred McVea.
I with Thoa S Harris a* attorney for
| plaintiff •
Effie l.lghtfoot vs Ora Lightfoot.
with Fred L Patrick for plaintiff
Merle Lea vs Bertha Lea. T. L.
Blakemore is attorney for plaintiff
L. L Jones from Bristow was over
this morning and obtained a divorce
for Lois Cain from George Cain
340 per month support money for
a minor child was also given
Ruby Price was given a divorce
from Wayne Price and *40 per
month support motley for a minor
chill. She was represented by
Streeter Speakman. jr.
C- O. Newman of Drumright.
chairman of the political action
GI TUITION PAY
SOUGHT BY MU
COLUMBIA Mo., June 1 U.R)—
University of Missouri offictaU con.
tinned negot.aticas tc.lay w.th the
Veteran, administration in an ef-
fort to obtain payment of GI tui-
tions for which the school has not
received “one dime." according to
Dr. Frederick A M.ddleush. presi-
dent
In conferences with the VA early
in the school year, university offi-
cials were told that they could ex-
pect *13 a month as tuition for
each ve:cran enrolled With about
2.800 veterans in school this semes-
ter. the university had a claim for
about $300,000
The refusal of payment came
from the St Louts VA office Wed-
nesday It was based cn the pre-
mise that the university as a state
intitution did not charge tuition.
Middlebush said that
LILAC BUSHES are so often
taken for granted -that many
gardeners pay little or no atten-
tion to them other than to ad-
mire their blooms.
Nevertheless, they have
stealthy enemies lurking nearby
ready to do them harm.
One foe of the lilac to be
guarded against at this time Is
oyster shell scab*. Its appearance
on a Iliac branch Is Illustrated in
the accompanying Garden-Graph.
To fight this foe, which Is
really an insect enemy protected
by its scale use a summer oil
spia.v with nicotine sulphate and
a little fish oil added This spray
should he applied now to control
oyster shell scale while the young
u«q hatching.
Another foe of lilac, ornamen-
tal box. birch and other shrubs,
is the gignt hornet.
It tears away strips of hark
from young lilac stems, olten
girdling them down to the cam-
bium layer, as illustrated.
The giant hornet feeds on the
sap of the lilac bush and uses the
bark to bufld its nest.
Tilt best way to get rid of
giant hornets is to locate their
nest and blow culciuin cyanide
into it. The neats sre commonly .
found in cavities of trees, or be-
tween rafters,,of neaiby buddings
and In underground cavities.
These hornet* can also h«
caught by means of light traps,
as they are most active in the
evening*, especially on moonlight
nights.
MEAT RATIONING
IS PREDICTED
STRIKING BOYS
BACK IN SCHOOL
WASHINGTON June 1 <0 R»— A
possibility that meat may be ra-
tioned again appeared likely today
following
MILWAUKEE June 1 UP- Lane
grade school still had a woman
principal It day, and 21 subdued
boys who went on strike earlier this
committee was about the court- understood
today, just generally polltl- P^eKS £
house
ekin' and visiting old friend*
THREE GUNMEN
RANSACK SAFES
TODAY IN TULSA
'A
By FRCTfELLA WOOD
~l lb
J-JANDSOME with a simplicity which is possible OUT*
through marvelous detail, this black crepe suit is an
unusual model to bring you.
• SECRETARY OK LABOR -SCHWELI.ENBACH Is having diffl
cutty finding candidates for several top jobs In the department.
Under legislation recently signed tjy Rresidcnt Truman, an under-
secretary s post and three assistant secretaryships were created
John W. Gibson, former Michigan CIO director, occupies one of
the assistant secretaryships, hut the aFL Is not too anxious to namt
a representative tp serve undep Sqhvvellenbach.
The Federation is peeved at the secretary on several counts.
Nelson C'ruiksbank, AFI. Social Securities expert, once was in line
for appointment as assisiant secretaiy, but now has cooled ofT in bis
aspirations.
SAiwelfenbach wants two "neutrals" for the undersecretary Job
«ud the third assistant secretaiy. The latter will Ipifidie the depart-
meat s luternaUonsl a llairs, , *
• • * •
• THE FACTS ABOUT the mysterious i rans Atlantic telephone
conversation between President Truman and French Foreign Min-
ister Georges Bulault has not been completely cleared up. But an
official White House sour. * gives this account of ibe vfixup by
which Bidault was led to say that a loan to France would be
granted.
Bidault. speaking from Secretary of State James Byrnes’ room
was obliged to use las native French because he
speaks no English. He uses classical Frepch of the
purest order. Mr. Truman's rrerch. i, jhp dough-
boy variety, already rusty from a quaiter of a
century disuse.
The White House source, asked if the two could
have carried on a. discussjpn of the loan under those circumstances,
only countered, "Do you think so?" The answer was obviously
a "No,”
The best guess In WrshingtoL is that Byrnes, who had talked
with Mr. Iruinan for more than an hour prior to Bidauit's con
yeraaUon. gave Bidault aom* encouragement which the Utter
trlbuted to the president, ____
The entire jacket front in shirred and quilted, with big
daisies emerging from the stitched patterning to catch
the eye. Notice the rounded flare of the longish jacket,
the plain skirt which is slightly circular. Fabric buttons,
a touch of organza at the throat.
TULSA. June 1. iU.Pj—Three gun-
men commandercd on elevator tn
Hie 12-story Kennedy building in
the heart of the business district
early today, and one of them op-
erated it for two hours while hU
two companion* leisurely ransacked
four safes of more than $1,100
veterans
The GI enrollment is expected
to climb to about 6.000 In the fall,
I with additional 4 000 regularly en-
rolled students University facilities
, would be taxed to the utmost under
tl'.jt enrollment.
About half of the university
fund. cornels from the state, with
the balance received through fees,
such as the standard $36 library,
hospital and incidentals fee The
VA must pay that before a veteran
can enroll. .
University officials said the re-
fusal to pay thd tuition was not
final and that they hope negotia-
tions would lead to a mcdlfieatlon
an agriculture depart- weP^ were readv to admit she was
nient warning that meat supplies
°lur *?ec0',le u'crTasla?‘J sc#rce. All except five of the strikers
Well-Informed department spokes- trudged back to school yesterday.
and many of them took their da**,
room seats gingerly as the result
.. . _ , , ____ _ of spankings administered st home
cembey or early In 94< They by strike-breaking parents rhe
.aid the real meat pinch will not |0ther five were net admitted to
ome be.ore that time |.school because their parents did
depaitment said meat pro- nct rep0rt to Principal Emu Murl-
this sear would be about i ;er
2.MXJ.OOO000 pounds less than the |
record output of 24.700.000.0001
men pointed out. how< ver. that even
if meat rattening does come it1
probably will not be before next
TH*
duct-ion
The armed trio surprised night " ,t,u. „ff*J '
watchman J W Carter as £ 1 Wi*
polished bras* on the celling of the i ,too(1 *2 . * */ d *i/A^undfr'
elevator, slugged him aud thcn ,stood ^at payment would be
on the elc
bound him face down
vator floor
Tire watchman was discovered at
6 a in when a newspaper carrier
entered the building lobby aud
heard groan* coming from the
basement floor Carter was reported
not seriously hurt
Police chief Roy Hyatt said the
made.
pound* to 1944 It said pork would
be somewhat moije plentiful and
beef, veal and lamb more scarce
Next year It added smaller pro-
duction and a '-ontlnued downward
trend in beef and iamb production
may result in a total output at least
1.000.000.000 pounds
Tile result will be that the aver- Irmar^and'
re AmerUae „,ill cat al}0tu j
>«. Miss Mueller
Site said their names would lie
turned over tp authorities for fur-
ther action.'1 ‘
Auburn-haired Miss Mueller broke
the strike by calling a meeting of
parents at the school Tuesday nighe
Some cf them had not heard that,
their boyj—from 11 fo 16 years old
—had bee's parading in front of thn
refusing to attend
SCIENTISTS TO
STUDY MYSTERY
less than thiH|>scb00] signs on which they
we want a man prtn-
••• *« *••»* ssic ei v ra - ■ aimi ” »M«4 mL
age American will
to 150 pounds of meat this year or
from 15 t? 20 pounds less than he
would like
Economic Btabliaer Chester Bowie*
already has said he is ready to re-
couum nd rationing if the food situ-
ation does not Improve within the
next" tew months
*_
STURGIS, S. D„ June l (U.R) -l
Two geologists were enroutc here SlllPh \t E TODAY
today to look at the hole In £ V Three ships wer- scheducd
«» •""■‘•“■"SSi'SJTS«-.iSSF^SArS '
DANCE
Kennedy building office. $548 from
the Oklahoma City Federal Saving* KU-£J''i wr're sound sleepers
fc Loan Association, and $540 from The hole Is 35 feet* deep
and r,
Due at New York:
Elgin Victory, from
kins Muster Adrian Trammell. Catherine Reed Sumune Hub*n,
Buster Blain. Arthur Wilson. Wil Mary Boulton. Margar* t Wingct.
liam and Charles Appcrson Juanita Manning. Catherine Clove- <v uu«i - ......... ni,„, ~ ■' 200 undesurnated trootvs
Miss Hazel Snyder was host ss land. Iva I»<M. Edith Cheek. MU- the Employes Finance Co they al8o.««"ure» » by 18 feet around the SSw bEST-U
at a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday died Nicholas. Esther Gardner, opened the Slate Finance Co., safe •» *
Quests were Thelma Hollister. Bernix uniter and Audrey ,Todd but no loss w*s_reported by police.
Bremen—1.-
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test
1. Who wrote the opera. "Ma-
dame Butterfly"?
2. Who wen responsible for th<-
opera. "The Pirates of I'enzanre '?
3. Who composed the opera,
"Rose Marie”?
Mauits
Statement
Ixplaincd
Today '* Horoscope
The birthatone of June Is the
pearl, which means health. Your
flower i» the rose, and your rolois
Kce light blue and white You
have a bright and cheerful <h:
position. Your confidence in what-
ever you are undertaking is stead-
fast. and no one can discourage
vou. but if failure comes, your
Change wills, documents.
>
p m.
letters, if necessary, today Fol-
low intuition, not hasty impulses.
Your mind might be hazy, so de-
libeiate* before action Increase
your ■ ts by artistic work Do
< realiv. work; express yourself.
New friends and fun should pro-
v ail. / &r
Hints on Etiquette .
The bridge or luncheon table
is not the correct place to apply
lipstick. -Such procedure m only
proper in private. i
at-
disappointment 1s keen You are
fond of music and reading You
love your home dearly, and find
your greatest happines* in it
The moon enters Cancer at
Horoscope for Sunday
You hav* a good deal of liter-
ary ability, and should develop it.
You are impulsive and your mind
is intuitive and imaginative rath-
er than analytical You are de-
1.31 i voted to your home and family,
Distributed by Km* Feftur** •*&«**&
and will make a happy and pleoi-
ant home life of your own. Con-
genial company may make w
turn paw. Do not concentrate on
money or bunincM on th®
Sabbath, but pass them by. Spend
pagt of the day in reading th«
.Scriptures and meditating. Start
a new book, reading the
undcs-
Morrill could not explain It There • Hoop*
was no hole In the yard when he ?u' at San Francisco:
find his family retired for the night c“*1< Newham troin Subic Bay
When they got up the next morning ~^1^80 n.nal personnel
they looked out the window and
there it was Kentucky s first settlement was
Neighbors reported a blinding Harrodaburg, which was settled in 11
flash" about midnight and thought 1774
it wav too bright for lightening I —
They thought pcrhnps It was a met - I
I
JIMMIE PIPER
•nd his
TRAVELEERS
EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
V‘V
Union Labor Hall
Ug. Start
i life of a'
great person for your lnspiMtloro
Retire with^noble „ and _ 1
ideals. T
Words of W1eda«^fi^
It Is not the piece, nor the co«*
dition. but the mind alone that
can make any one happy or ale*
eor Morrill thought maybe It was
n stray v-2 bomb fired from the
nrmy's proving grounds In the New
Mexico desert But the army didn't,
think so
To settle ttie speculation Presl-
dent J P Connolly of the South
Dakota school of mine* sent two
geologist* to find if a meteor huu
(left Its historic mark tn Morrill*
iMick yard
erabie.—L Katreage.
One Minute Toot 4
■ucelfll.
1. Gieeomo Puccini- gr
2 Gilbert and Sullivan. 7
3. Charles RvddU
SAPULPA r
RADIATOR SHOP
Cleaning and Repairing
Cornrr llahion and Water
Mason Garage Phone 630
Where the Good Work
Comes From
Ren wood Cleaners
By
Jentr
en i
ndy i
for
lined
e Tu
nd E
an
•ago'*
it of
orn
prev
"Mai
i a
ed th
> a 11c
rs wer
was 1
led 01
in to
ipsey.
four
Tui
npion
vas fo
her.
iineker
xnmt
jnn
einpsej
•sudde
al (her
eferee
ipsey i
upsey
tiler
bt.
unney.
bn unci
|es lliz
nt b<fc
It* tiros*
i iie roi
i th'
upsey fi
ninth
margii
judgi s,
rk, Chi
nimous
in and i
ght cim
he stor;
the '
leated m
and
ing Ilia:
430 ni
Jit thou
j.ly hurt
Ye made
had the
*r.
tfter th
mpsey's
htcr to i
en hts c
is Athli
tied dow
Moving
>wed the
iowliii
ci
tfh
tnson In.«
«rty Gla.-
JUlpa Hei
iwood Cl
rtlett-Coll
if Oil C(
Ball Tr
rerican N
IVDKFI
im
ft Dabli
Past r i
erty Gla.-
ee Bomt
ihoma n
Oil Co
imes Ci
Millay
arm lam
U S. are
t above w
>-39 perk
onung exti
4 OPEI
told the boys who
came back today that "you 11 have
to make up the clqs-iwi rk you unss.
ed "
Tire boys said "Yes Ma'am "
\
\
123 S. Park
Phone S82
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 231, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1946, newspaper, June 1, 1946; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1526142/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.