Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 2, 1945 Page: 4 of 6
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U. S. Aostna with the amoke from their bomb hiU mingling with that from the
^myA^ny'smudge pots. Official United State. Army Air Force, photograph. (Intunational)
By WILLIAM RITT
_:Central l‘ras Wnur_
ZADOK DUMKOPF says he
1. developing a grudge against
Santa Claus. The first three
gifts he received this year were
second-hand clgaret cases —
empty.
I ! 1
Smoking makes Zadok's feet
ache. Standing in line before a
cigartt counted for hours is
tough on bis arches.
J ! I
A reol eld timer i* o fellow
who remembers 'way bock when
the United Stoles, and not Greet
Britain, was having Indion trou-
ble.
I t I
Allied ptanes are said to have
made reconnaiaance flights over
Berchtesgaden. If Hitler has
really gone underground he
could hardly do so on a moun-
tain peak.
I I 1
Now that laziness has been
forbidden by the Nazis the
harassed Germans must bootleg
even their cat naps.
1 ! !
New Yorker arrested for 56th
time Well, at least he keeps a
lot of cops good exercise.
! ! I
A freak wind blew a lot of
water out of the Savannah river.
Must have surprised the natives
—to see upside down rain.
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Nurse Catherine Atom was on Bataan and Corregidor
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WA
Love’s Fair Horizion
T w
Olga and Spencer Enter an Adjoining Room far a
Private Conversation About Olga's Tangled Affairs
SYNOPSIS Dig*. •*! [ed
Trsnivsnts. In her imlntlnl eutU »» New
Y. rk'e Hotel l.en-tteld. ■ huetelrY owned
b> her buebniri Philip VeriUen. fenruu.
theatric ill impresario. has appeals »°J *
to I her lee Stwncer lewder In
ment lrt.llir.nr. ..r.tre H.
t.rd her thet her renesede eon. Otlo,wi
not be permitted to «•< berk to Tren.
venie. en.l h«s llelened rmnett.ntly to the
he tiler iiiv eolkigu*. wtlh rurpr-e tmw
ever, henenlh It. of "Ire. £«***•'■
(Mine, end the Veritien. hnuee rueet
fuslli.e King tientree of ''T*'.0" £
Hire le teljm to Usw.rl Otto e pin. to
betre. e c.nturl»-old eeeret ot the ro»sl
hnuee of Irsttevnnls- Spencer remind.
Oise thet he hsd prumte^ hrt JA-J •«
bout of We time. "I know. Chntlee ene
.... contritely. Torglv. ■» jkOdrOS.
end tell roe whst you wub me to do.
“THERE is nothing I wish you
to do. Digit,*• my father said
gravely. “But you will he able to
ni'lp me materially in my cam-
paign against Otto If you can
bring yourself to tell me the thing*
you say you know to hi* detri-
ment—the information which you
intend sending to youi younger
ton, I’ietru. through Georges.
For an instant her body stiff-
ened and her face whitened as If
he had struck het Her husband
sprang Ut his feet, Indignation
written nn hi* autocratic face.
“No!" he said explosively, it
is too much to ask!
Olga Protest.
But Olga was on her feet, too,
her hantl upraised in protest to
her husband.
But yes, my Philip! *h« said.
“You must see. as 1 do, that it is
the only way. if Charles is to help
us, we must keep nothing from
him. I should not have hesitated.
It is only—only—that 1 have Wept
this to myself so long, and It t»
hard to accuse one's own son, even
if he long has ceased to be my son.
"Would it be easier for you,
Olga.” my father asked gently,
"if you told me this with no other
auditors present?”
She turned a grateful face to-
ward him.
“Oh, infinitely easier! she said.
Then she paused, and looked apol-
ogetically at the rest of ua.
“You will not misunderstand,
you dear people?" she queried.
"You are all so close to me. I
could talk to anyone of you alone,
but—"
Daughter Reassure. Olga
Her daughter flashed over to
her, and put strong young arms
around her.
“Of course we understand,
Maman," she said. "You do not
wish to talk to an audience. Sup-
pose you go into the next room
with Grandpa Spencer"—she gave
my father the affectionate name
which Mary uscs-' and we’ll carry
tn with chit chat here until you
come back. I’ll promise not to
smack Georges down if he doean I
hit me flrst. if he does, you’ll have
to rush back here and rescue him.
She was talking nonsense pur
posely. 1 knew, anj saw that .hi
had accomplished her purpose
when her mother smiled faintly.
"I am sure Madge will keep you
in order ” Olga said. Then »ht
turned to my father, who had riser
when she did.
"Shall we go now, Charles?
she asked. "There is no use delay
ing things.”
Offers Arm
“At your pleasure,” he returned
l formally, then offered her his arm
Philip VeriUen preceded them
to the door, opened it punctiliously
and ushered them through. When
he hnd closed it after them, h«
came back to the lire and stirred
the logs furiously. We all knew
that he was venting his suppressed
anger at having his liege lady sub-
jected to questioning, even at het
own proposal, nnd no one uttered
a word until »t last, his poking ol
the logs became a mechanical ges
ture instead of an agitated one.
When he put the poker down
and turned to us with his feature!
carefully composed again, Dicky
was reatly to switch the converse
tionnl train.
"Did 1 understand you to say
Phil,” he asked with apparent
carelessness, “that you could give
us a couple of small suites for to-
night, one for the boys, and one
for Madge and me? 1 am sur.
Marion will be delighted to bunk
in at the apartment of the younger
Verltsens, provided they invite
her.”
Dicky Grins
“Can’t you just see Mary not
inviting her?” Olina asked, and
Dicky grinned.
"Knowing Mary, 1 fancy Mar-
ion is set for the night," he com-
mented, snd Philip ros. and
walked toward the telephone.
“I'll see that those suites^ are
put in readiness right now,” he
said, and taking down the receiver,
put a series ot questions, and gave
succinct directions.
"They can give you two very
nice small suites up on the twelfth
floor." he said. “They won't be ad-
joining. but they’ll be on the sair.f
"That will be splendid," Dicky
said. "Thank you ever so much,
Phil, for taking so much trouble.
"Please do not speak of that
ngain." Philip said. “Now, of
course, you will all dine with us
tonight.”
(Continued tomorrow)
Hall, Mrs Vera Shrewsberry and
son, Harold, all of TuUa and Mr.
and Mrs. W R Jones of Kiefer
spent Christmas day here with Mr.
and Mrs Jack Jones and Mrs. Lot-
tie Sisscn.
Mr and Mrs C L. Drewry spent
Sunday and Monday visiting In
Tulsa in the home of thilr son and
wife. Mr and Mrs Audrle Drewry
Mr and Mrs. R. J Bowman and
sons. Bobble Joe and Ronald Dean
of Bay City. Texas, came Saturday
to visit over ChrLstmas in the home
of Mr.- Bowman's mother. Mrs. J.
M Peck, and husband. The Bow-
mans are moving back to Tulsa to
make thetr home.
Lloyd Crain arrlvrd home Christ-
mas afternoon He has been In
the hospital In Seattle, Wash., after
being wounded at Saipan. He now
has a medical discharge.
Mary Powell of Tulsa came Mon-
day evening to spend the week
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs F D. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs A. R Forrest of
Beggs attended the Christinas pro-
gram at the Christian church here
'Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ida Coop left Monday night
her home in Bristow.
H ■
Fitzpatrick and daughter, Jerry, of
Tulsa.
Mr .and Mrs. Jack Jones went to |
Sapulpa Tuesday evening to attend
the installation of officers at the
Radiant chapter Order Eastern Star
Mrs. Viola Swindell and daugh-
ters, Erma Jean and Lolabee, were
dinner guests Monday In the home
of Mr and Mrs. D W McKerrachcr
and famtly.
Mr. and Mrs M. 8. Mills and
children of Beggs and Pvt. Ralph
Mills of Camp Robinson. Little
Rock, Ark . visited Monday with
relatives In Mounds.
Mrs Helen McClintock and daugh-
ter, Maxine, of Oklahoma City vis-
ited here from Saturday until Mon-
day with Mrs MeCllntock's mother,
Mrs. Rose Crider, and other relatives
Lt. and Mrs. W. P Orr and daugh-
' ter, Beverly, and Mrs Wm Hutton
and daughter. Dimple, visited Tues-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chambers.
Mrs. Gerald Graham, who has
been staying here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers, re-
turned to her home in Sergeants,
Colo., to spend Christmas.
-m
/as. in
r t*'
Baptismal font us.d far irogat*’^_
THIS IS A CATHEDRAL on N ED
Island of Leyte in the Philippi* 1J13™
where general Mac Arthur's Vrj "
troops have battered all Japarjji);~
organized resistance into subr-lnll 3
sion. Though the battle is
the interior of this place of
EH
Wi
to return to-------------
She was accompanied home by her .. r* a nis
daughter and husband. Mr and DOWN Oil the rAKM
\l! Earl Gipson and daughter, _
Earlene. They also visited in Bris-
tow with his parents, Mr and Mrs.
W W Gipson, and famtly.
AAA delegates from 12 of the
16 communities met at the Creek
— county AAA office on Friday. De-
Mr and Mrs. A J Savage and (-pnjpgi- 29, and elected the county
family spent Sunday and Monday AAA t3Inmittee for 1945. All mem-
vlsltlng In Westville. Okla.. with bers o{ th<, 1944 committee were re-
Mrs Savage's parents. Mr and Mrs. | elec,ed They are: D B Reed- r.
W H Riley, and other relatives. Bristow, chairman; Jesse J. Boyd,
Mr and Mrs Everett Holland had urigtow. vice chairman, and L. L.
as dinner guests in their home on ------ ---,—
View
haipiiot'- - “»» «- ---------
ship is the battleground of an# s’
er war where Army doctors 1
nurses fight day and night for'* 3
lives of the men who were wc^T
ed while .lugging their ^ RK]e
through the wet muck on LMgP si
Daily services in the cathedni—---
often interrupted by a groa-B- REN
agony from one of the ' *
stretched out on a cot in the \ HFN
provised "hospital.'' (Itfcle of t
American Ingenuity’Decided
Successful French Invasion
Envoy to U.
Christmas day Mrs Susie Holland
and Miss Artie Mae Holland of
Sapulpa, and Mr and Mrs. John
Haywood and son.
Haywood of Mounds
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Sands and
Carolyn Conger of Tulsa visited
Trout, Kellyville, member.
Alternate members elected were:
, , Joe Donaldson, Gypsy, and J. D.
Irs- Goodman. Kellyville.
Bill, and Jim ,945 scs
The Oklahoma state AAA com-
mittee announced this week condi-
tions of the agricultural conserva-
UHrOiyn VAJIlgCI UI 1 UBH * hasivu MUUS Ul llir aglKUilUIUI LWJOCI
here from Saturday over Christmas tion program which permit produc-
day with Mrs. Sands' and Miss ers and vendors to proceed on the
Conger's mother, Mrs. Jessie Conger. 1945 soil building practices; appll-
Mr nnd Mrs Ollvtr Buck and cation of limestone and superphos-
daughter, Colleen, of Oklahoma City phate. and construction of stock
were over night guests here Friday ponds and terraces,
night in the home of Mrs. Buck's Because of the increased partici-
pants Mr and Mrs. Frank Crow- patlon in 1944 practices for lime-
der. stone, dams, terraces and super-
Mr and Mrs. T J Moorman. Mr phosphate, the 1945 program pro-
anc! Mrs. Floyd Thomas Mrs. F C vides for allocation a fixed amount
Thomas and daughter. Jessie Eileen _
and Mrs. Ousley and son. Lecn.
Lawton wt re Sunday dinner gu<
in the home of Mrs. Minnie Moor-
man.
American ingenuity and resourcefulness hit new peaks
if achievement in the invasion of Normandy, which spelled
,he doom of the Nazi dream of world domination.
When an objective history of World War 11 is written, it
is certain that full credit will be given to the brilliant anony-
mous “planners” on the staffs of the High Commands in
Washington and London for the daring moves that won the
war for the United Nations.
Nor will the herculean efforts of the steved jres from Ho-
boken the oil experts from Oklahoma and the traffic cops
from 42nd Street. New York, Canal Street, New Orleans, or
Madison Street, Chicago, be overlooked in our saga ol vic-
tory.
For aU these men, as well
11
c
m
more than a million GI's played | power
their parts In the most stupendous
military movement in history, ac-
cording to an article in the Decem-
ber issue of Cosmopolitan magazine
giving hitherto undisclosed details
of the invasion.
In the article the writer points up
the stunned surprise of Nazi strate-
gists, professional militarist, from
birth, at Uie breath-taking manner
in which the Americans swept away
previous notions of warfare and
forged new weapons which altered
all previou* concepts of waging
war.
“After we had begun to flght the
Battle of Normandy, a German gen-
eral complained bitterly about
American methods." the writer
states. “We didn't flght. he said,
unless the outcome wa. a sure
thing. We had reduced war to the
icienUflc application of irresistible
Mounds Review
■11,
Mr and Mrs Ira Weatherford and
son, Douglas, of TuLsa visited here
Monday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs H R Weatherford, and with
his brother, L. P Weatherford, and
family. >
Mrs. Lonnie Ryle and brother,
Russell Henderson, of Tulsa visttid
here Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
F R. Ryle.
Mr. and Mrs. Rorace Rathburn1
and son. Curtis, of Dumas. Texas,
visited here from Monday until
Wednesday afternoon with his
mother, brother and sister and their
families.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard and
children, Bobby. Jan't and Carl, of
Okemah spent Sunday visiting here 1
with Mr. and Mrs. R J. Howard.
Lieut, and Mrs. W P Orr and |
Eileen______
forge? the Needle!
Moor- ^
fW
}
"4
I
"v,
Laeui. ana Mrs. w. r un »uu
Texas. Mr and Mrs Qtorge Hines daURhter. Beverly, of Liberal. Kan..
ion.. o.,„uo aiwi s»i- here Tuesday and Tuesday
of Mrs. Orr's
a.
By MBS JOHN Bl'RGKSS
Mr and .Mrs C C Weller enter
tained the following guests in their
home on Christmas day. Mr. and
and children. Billy George and Sal-
ly Ann of Seminole and Mrs. Sally
Hines of Sapulpa visited here Mon-
day with Mrs Hines' sLstes, Miss
Mary Malk' r and Mrs. Harriet
Warner
L. P Weatherford, who has been
...... working at Terra Haute, Ind.. ar-
Mrs Earl Weller of Riverside Caii rived home Saturday morning.
Mr and Mrs. Theodore Weller of Mr. and Mrs Jack Boyer anil
Dtumright. Mrs Alexander and Miss children. Gary. Robert and Luann.
Marie Weller of Okmulgee and Mr were dinner guests Christinas day
and Mrs. Clyde Strong. Mr and near Bowden in the home of his
Mrs. Clarence Grant and children, par ills. Mr and Mrs D B Boyer
and Miss Irene Grant and her moth- m the afternoon tney called on
er all ol Sapulpa. Mr. and Mrs Herber; Barnhart and
McKerrachcr and wife ar- family of Qlenpool and on Mr and
rived Tuesday morning from Sump- Mrs Leonard Herod and family of
ter.S C for a short visit during Heywood .
the holidays with hLx parents. Mr Mr and Mrs. \tm. Hutton nnd
nnd Mrs D. W McKerrachcr, and daughter. Dimple, were guests Mon-
familv and with her mother. Mrs. c«V to ■Sapulpa In the home of Mr.
Viola Swindell nnd family. and Mr J. V NiiLson
Mr and Mrs D. R Davis and Mrs. Florence Mkluv r left l*at
babv daughter. Janet, of Wichita week for Gallup. N M to visit in
Kalis. Tex called here Sunday In the home of her daughter and liis-
the horn" of Mrs Davis' grandfath- band. Mr and Mrs. Allen Rlolie.
Pr J M. Peck They were en route and family.
from Tuba where tiny visited with Mr and Mrs. Fred Fenton and
night in the home
parents. Mr and Mrs Wm Hutton.
Lieut. Orr has completed his train-
ing at Uberal and is awaiting his
assignment for overseas duty.
Mr and Mrs. Wayne Smoot and
John Arthur. Mr and Mrs. George
French of Beggs nnd Norma Jean
French spent Sunday visiting in
Muskogee In the home of Mr and
Mrs. Roy French
Mr and Mrs. J F Meyer of Tulsa 1
spent Christmas day visiting in the
home of his father. W F Meyer and
family.
Mrs C. O. Weller visited in Tulsa
Wednesday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs B F McCune. Her son.
Bernard Lee. accompanied her home
Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. John Archer of
Sapulpa called Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mrs Minnie Moorman
Mr and Mrs J G Shirley and
Mr. and Mrs J E Garrison and
Elmer spent Christmas visiting in
Sapulpa with Mr. and Mrs. Ollle
Shirley and family.
Mr and Mrs. J M Peck enter-
'^SSjS
Our kind of battle didn't
leave the Germans a chance. How
right he was."
And behind the successful inva-
sion was American ingenuity and
the resourrefulr.eja of American en-
gineers whose imagination could
conceive and execute the fabrica-
tion of a gig-mtlc breakwater on
the English coast and float it across
the channel to the Normandy coast,
and the know-how of Oklahoma oil
men who conceived and executed
the idea of piping oil under the
English Channel to tank farms in
France and thence to the front
line&
All these things were never
taught in the military academies of
the Prussian militarists but were
die product of the untrammelled
thinking of a nation built upon
democratic ideals. _
.1 n . « domestic consumption to falsa seed production
farmers”* vrtth^prtce ° support and third in the nation in
loans on cotton produced within uction. _
their all'tments. All extra cotton
1 would be for export at world mar-
ket prices; subsidies to cotton
•growers to make up the difference
between the market and parity
prices. Although expensive, this
plan was suggested fo ra peri d
until cotton is self-supporting;
subsidization of imports after the
war by means of customs duties
collected upon Imports. Receipts
of this tax would be divided
among exporters so that they
1 could meet world prices; reduction
of cotton costs by mechanization;
redution of tariff and other trade
barriers: and international cotton
agreement similar to the interna-
tional wheat agreement; continue
ai. dexpanrt soil conservation.
1944 Income
Cash value of Oklahoma's 1944
crops amount to $393,719,000 or 61
per cent greater than that of 1943.
K. D. Blood, federal crop statis-
tltian, estimated Thursday.
Wheat, with a yield of $120,280,-
I 000 accounted for 30.5 per cent of
the 1944 Income. It was a bumper
year for wheat crop, he said, and
Oklahoma was third in the nation
|ir. Us production The cotton crop
with its cottonseed estimated value
at S13.888.0C0 and its lint estimat-
ed value at $62,720,000. totaling
$76,606,000, was second to wheat in
jioa uction this year. Oklahoma
ranked ninth among the states in
ertton production this year.
troomcorn. valued at $47.940,(L0,
[ was third, followed In order by
com, hay. oats, sorghum for
forage, sorghums for grain, and
peanuts, Blood said.
v»e nad a great production of
most crops and led the nation in
broomcorn and mung bean produc-
tion." he said.
H REN
■sm. F
l>ecat
'NT T<
>otii ur
m>nt.
.ar
H REh
Sh "d :
E Bry
SAL
, Gooi
ml
I road
, BALI
T a
LESTER B. PEARSON B 4
above at his desk in Wait*
D. C., as he takes up ttoj “j3 C(
of his new post as j
from Canada to succeed L pou^
McCarthy. (Int a^ntt pi
•m, $1'
, . , u. Mgult,
Household Hint $tan
The value of other state crops
was estimated by Blood at; Corn,
$39.220.000; $23,613,000 for all hay;
$20,667,000 for oats; $18,028,003 for
More than $4,500,000 have sorghums for forage; $11,882,000
for sorghums for grain; $8,662,000
for peanuts; and $4,561,000 for
for fresh
Heat muffin tins after fe jAIj,
and before putting the (|S€
Muffins will rise better pIlce
method. jtfsta:
~ hett
__1 Rlui
--=4. #2 1:
„CUp 2
Oklahoma was second only to
Kansas in the nati n in the al-
m
of funds to counties for these four homa. ------
practices in order not to exceed the been paid to Oklahoma dairymen
1945 state allocation for soil build- since the program began October 1, -- --■- -
swrar s sksms
funds for the practices. period.
County AAA committees will di- Colton Conference
rect the use of the funds among After hearing week-long discus-
producers. To qualify for payment, sions on current and post-war cot-
prior approval for carrying out these ton problems at a cotton confer-
practices must be obtained by pro- mce in Washington, a special
ducers from county committee. Ap- house investigating group is corn-
proved rati a of payment for Creek piling a report and suggestions to
county are as follows: submit to the house agriculture
Applies.ion of limestone. $2 60 committee,
per ton; construction of earthen -phe conference heard statements
dams. 15 cents per cubic yard for ancj {.uggp^ed plans from repre-
first 2.000 cubic yards and 10 cents sentatives of all phases of the cot-
per cubic yard for yardage 111 ex- ^-----
cess of 2,000; ccnstruction of ter-
H&vt&tcf on
'ipw'aSi
Id, folks to .Shawm,- to spend BeUy. of tamJdThe 'fTllowh* dinner guests
Christmas visiting with her par- Fa>e Nk wm.in and1 1 ah F« 1 01 home on Christmas day.
tsrr sia ■sm
dav from Pasud 11a. Texas, to visit Christmas day in the home of Mr.
with her parents. Mr and Mrs. T. and Mrs Olen Downey.
j Moorman Mr Bn<1 Mnt Mtnor hls8!>n ftnd
Mr and Mrs Laird Struble nnd daughter and son. Patty and Topi-
daugluer, Mary LuuUc, of Dallas, my of Tulsa, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
at their home on Christmas day,!
Mrs Esther L. Pardee if Tulsa. Mr 1
and Mrs R J Bowman and sons. I
Bobbie Joe and Ronald Dean; Mr.
and Mrs. J Q Fitzpatrick and chil- |
dren. Karen and Jimmie Ray. of (
Sapulpa. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald
JEANNE CRAIN, young screen
starlet who appears in the Army
Air Forces' movie, “Winged Vic-
tory," looks mighty cute resting
against a California haystack. The
Irish beauty has auburn hair and
green eyes. (International)
FllhH KIDNEY URINE
benefit wonderfully (rom famous
doctor’s discovery that relieves
backache, run-down heli.-.g due
to excess acidity in the urine
fy fxlI.
/ aongl
red 1
pr»; ’*i 1
’ACKE
w spri
es, in.
dKn's
dren s
w me
tl pain
: Slu ip;
Dew
■ SAL
I ngulow
mm 3 1
| jhieke
Mi
ton Industry. While the house
cess of 2.000; ccnstruction of ter- gI0Up may n:t, prepare a bill. Its
race. $1 per 100 linear feet for small j^p^t (s expected to have a direct
t rraces and $1.50 per 100 linear on future cotton leglsla-
Poople cv ryivh.ro ore finding xmnring
r It—t front pxlnlul •ymptom, of bl-iddtr
irri; 11 - . ! l y 1 .4-»» acidilr in th«
urine. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP an
feet for large and diversion ter-
races; application of superphosphate
$1 per 100 pounds for 20 per cent
or Its equivalent.
Creek county has been allocated
$31,700 for these four practices for
1945.
Dairyinff
bearing on
tion.
Cotton leaders pointed out that
it Is evident that if cotton is to
remain 'king" it must. <li reduce
the current cotton surplus either
by increased consumption or by
adjusted production; i2) meet price
and yuality competition with U. S.
urine. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fust on the Iddnyi fo eaue di&comfort
L<y promoting tUe flow of urine. This pure
lisrbol nrdleinc is especially welcome
v/hern hint’d r irii'.nliotl J‘ ------
Milk producers in Oklahoma who synthetic and other fibres, and
wish to receive payments under the with forclgn-produced synthetics-
dairy production program may make andother fobTes.
application for payment on Novem- It was generally agreed that the
ber and December deliveries Janu- farmer should receive a parity
ary 1, 1945. to February 28. 1945. price for his cotton and that re-
The payment rate will be 79 cents search should lie expanded to find
per hundredweight on whole milk new uses for his crop,
and 10 cents per pound on btu- Some of the highlights included
ter fat'. in suggestions presented before the
Evidence of sale may be filed with cnference ait; Continuation of
the AAA committee In person or price support and loan programs
by mail. The 55.000 producers are along with marketing quotas to
participating in the dairy produc- adjust production up or down ac-
tion program in the state of Okla- cording to market demands; alio-,
swwawtv nwuu.i »n..atiwn due to tfNCfS*
cidi / i-. 1 cn Ihlc (or “gettinff up at
nlihis”. A nrciully blended combination
of 1(1 h*rb», roots, vegetables, balsam; Dr.
KJInvr'a ccntaJna rothmg harsh, is ab-
solutely non-habit forming. Juat good in-
rredientr, th t many people aay have a
marvelous ehvet.
Send (or free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousrnds of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Dep.irtrrent A, Kilmer it Co., Inc., Box
1255. Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
—adv
I if it’
DRUGS
WE HAVE IT!
Reel Drug Store
Phone 784—We Deli vex
B.nle
It 1.A
BIS
'■TID.M
SAP I I,
S#pu!
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 2, 1945, newspaper, January 2, 1945; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1526335/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.