Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 91, Ed. 1 Monday, December 18, 1944 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
SAPULPA HMKALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
MONDAY, DtaMttLR 18, 1944 _!
SAPULPA HERALD
■•tabllshed In 1914
“V
Entered u seoond-cl*** mall matter. September 8 1814. at th«
poatutiice at Sapulpa. Oklahoma, under an act of March 8. 1697
R. P. MATTHEWS...........Owner and Publi.her
HEI IVFRED BV CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA,
MOUNDS, KIEFEH BOWDEN AND KELLYVTLLE
One Week ............................................. 15 Centi
One Calendar Month ..................................60 Cent*
Three- Month* imuit be paid In advance) __________________ 51 25
Six Month* (must be paid In advance) .................... *2.50
One Year imuat be paid in advance) ______________________ *600
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Month* ...__________________________________________ *1 25
Six Month* ........................................—...... *360
One Year________......._______________________________- *6.0o
tion stall which made a study of marketing, proposed 1945 au;>,»>rt
Indians of the nation. He ha prices on farm product* and >ther
written numerous book* and maga- subject* cf interest to farm peo-
zlne articles on southwestern his- pie.
lory. .
datrvinen who have not applied
may do *0 by writing the Creek
County AAA nice. Sapulpa
Applications lor payment (or
dairy products sold during Novem-
ber and December may be filed
LOCALS
► wt'- twrdmv '****<
The WFA announced am,*her
partial revocation ol WF09 on De- January 1 and February WEEKEND
night at 7:30 o’clock at the Elks
club for an important meeting. Sam
Buthr, secretary, announced.
A report will be given by Thom-
as L. Biakemore on the meeting
held at Oklahoma City recently.
that "there is no place to ait, t
or He in or out of the house.
Buy, sell, rent or trade bv k
widely-read Herald Want Ad*.
FARM FACTS
Bv LYNN RUSSELL
County Agent. Creek County
For a number of weeks, state
and national leaders of all agricul-
tural agencies have been working
or. suggested agricultural produc-
tion goals for 11)45.
The goals suggested bv Oklahoma
agricultural leaders were decided
at a statewide meeting held In
Stillwater N vetnber 29 and 30.
1944, and attended by a number of
state and national agricultural
leaders.
The various goals lor each coun-
ty are being worked out by a spe-
cial committee.
(-ember 2 making It no iongei nec-
essary (or person* in Oklahoma.
Texas and New Mexico, to obtain
a certificate of purchase from the
county agricultural committer lor
purchases during any 30-day per-
1 d of more than 500 pounds of
oilseed meal front a pruc >ur
Theorder requiring processors to
M ’-aside 20 per cent of their prod-
28. 1945
War Food Administration has
announced through the office of
tfutribuUon that the price of seed-
line pecans will be supported at
!6c per pound during the period
December 13, 1944. through Janu-
made^onlv^ln SKTiot*•*«*_““
POLICE COURT
A total ol six c*sf s were brought
before city police judge W. C Koh-
lenberg In dry police court this
morning
Ear! Barnner, was fined *10 and
cost* to the charg* cf being drunk,
the charging of fighting filed
TOO MANY BUNNIES
union is still hi effect and Oils mower*, associations of gr were, or ttehfini; forfeited
“y VRAf°ntlnUe 10 * di,tnb‘ ZTtUJL^ a bond ol *11 for each charge Hel-
Glenn H Bourland. charged with
IDAHO FALLS OP) — Deputy
... riff Feed Keefer of Bonneville
county, Idaho, no 1 nger thinks
-h- sias.ic story "Pigs Ls Pigs" i*
Lot J ini Depuc. Keeler
took a pair of rabbits to his home
on a small Lsland In the Snake
river west of here. Now he reports
Don’t Neglect yw
Eye*! See
DR. J. W.
FREDERICK
Optometrist
Complete Ocular Examin .not
Classes Made to Fit Your t r*
* ’V Main In •* *«r Munir
January 15, 1945. is the cloning
date f: r filing reports of perform-
ance under the 1944 AAA pro-
to am Payment cannot be made to
any producer who fails to report
the soil building practices carried
out on his farm before the closing
date.
growers have received at least 15
r nt* per pound for thf pecans.
Further detail of this program
may be had by contacting the
Creek County A A office or the of-
fice of distrbiuti n. 40* Midwest
Bldg . Oklahoma City.
en Jackson forfeited *11 bond for
disturbing .he peace. -
M J. Hulsey and Rc’.ph Burden
each forfeited *2 boriS for parking
in front of a theater and J. I. Poch-
vich forfeited *2 bend for running
a stop sign.
TURNS DOWN INCREASE
rij
A
Teat your belief by your work*. You must trust and
follow him, or you deny him: For God so loved the world
that he gave hi* only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth
on him should not perish, but have everlasting lif.e—John
3:16.
The 1945 production job was well
summed up bv Marvin Jones, war
food administrator, who stated.
| "The food pr duct Ion Job fo* next
I year will be just as big and just as
I important to the war and i<> tin
I : ■ ire as It was in 1944. The efforts
I of fanners and their families have
I brought us safely through a period
I of rapidly exnanding war needs.
I ThMr responsibilities will not be
I lessened In 1945.’’
1 Fanners have set new productloh
records In each eg the three war
years. Next year will be a year to
level off production schedules,
without Increasing the high totals
of reepnt seasons. The time has
DES MOINES IIP. Members ol
SAPULFANS ON
HONOR ROLL
TAHLEQUAH, Dec. 18—Two
the Iowa board ol -o.ial welfare Creek county students were listed
were amazed when they received a on the dean’s honor roll for the
a 69-year-old woman second six weeks p< rlod. it has been
age assistance grant announced by R. k. Mr Intosli. dean
Supplies of phosphate fertilizer
available for the ’MS cron will b<*
less than originally estimated, ac-
cording to WtA Earlier estimates letter from
by WFA were that 7 millfn tons whose old
nt superphosphate '18 per cent* had been increased from *17 to 519 and registrar at Northeastern State
would be available but due to re- a month "I don’t want It. be- college
cent upturns In military’ demands cause I don t need it.' she wrote Making a grade average of 'B”
!» sulphuric acid, the figure has i simply CSUldn't use any more
been reduced to less than *'-j mil- money.”
lion tons This compares with 7.- ___
600.000 tons last year. No changes
have been reported in the overall Over 1 000 Christmas stockings
supply situation for nitrogen, were filled by University of Okla-
IIOklMTMf
or better wer Rufh Ramie. Rt. 2.
and Wanda Rhoades, Rt. 1. Sapul-
pa-
which Ls expected to be scarce in
relation to requirements. P lash
supplies are relatively plentiful.
homa coeds for patients at tlie U.
S. naval hospital near Norman.
WAR DADS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Sapulpa War Dads will meet to-
Pepti-Cola Company, Long Island Cilg, N.
Franchised Bottler. Sand Spring* Bottl.ng Co., Tulsa, Old
NOT ye. come how, ver when pJattens*''‘fif “dairy"’' prSSctton !?C£
WINTER DRIVING
IS NEAR MENACE
(arm producers can ease up and
cul down cm production in
eral Some Individual crop ad
justments are needed, but the total
program should just about equal
1944
payments for sales of dairy prod-
*<?n- ucu made during the months of
September and October is Decem-
ber 31, 1944 The application may
b* filed by mail. Farmers and
Severe winter condition*, lurking
around the comer with increased
dang'r to traffic, today became an
objective” of national safety and
law enforcement official* in a war
against winter driving accident*
Automobile accident* per mile,
according to Chief of Police J O.
B:dwards, are always hlgheat during
December and the following winter
month* December I* regarded a*
especially hazardous since the mo-
torist usualty has not had oppor-
tunity to accustom himself to win-
ter driving and may have neglect-
ed preparation for added hasard*
of skidding and reduced visibility.
Police and National Safety Coun-
cil records show the reasons why
winter driving 1* Ihe moat danger-
ous of all.
Keep Windshield (Tear
Cars skid more easily In winter
weather Windshields are more gen-
erally obscured Drivers, preoccu-
pied with the cold weather, become
careless with their signalling and
are more Inc lint d to disregard
traffic signs Some are too careless
or lazy to put on tire chains when
needed for adequate step-and-go
traction on snow or Ice, while oth-
ers neglect fixing windshield wipers
or defrosters
All these factors were accounta-
ble for the fact that the traffic
death rate In
In considering 1915 pr dilution
the war food administration has
felt that, if choices have to be
made, it v. ould be far better to
take a chance on having too much
rather than take a chance on hav-
ing too little To allow a margin
ol safety In case of adverse weath-
er and ti assure maintenance of
our reserve stocks we will need to
plant about the same total acre-
age as In 1944.
During the month of January.
1945. AAA committeemen, com-
munity agricultural leaders, farm-
ers and buhness leaders In each
ounty In Oklahoma will hear dlR-
Ah! How I
Breathe
Again
Wonderfully quick'.
a little Va-tro-nol
c - P t M N t V
e «
• MO.
LADIES’
ALL-WOOL
Dougmoor
Tweed
a little Va-tro-nol
up each nostril helps open nasal pas-
sages-makes breathing easier--when
your head Alls up with stuffy transient
COATS
congestion! Va-tro-nol gives grand re-
lief, too. from snlffly. sneexy distress of
cussed, by state agricultural lead-
details of the 1945 production head colds. Follow directions in folder
i Is, farm machinery farm la . - mgtM-WP as* _____— _
I > farm constru-tl. - VICKS wK'TctW’"
t. rials and supplies, farm labor. —Adv.
Beautiful ‘weedy mix-
tures styled especially
for the matron. Re-
priced—now to
AA A A A A AAAAAA A A AAAA*
On Indian Trail
5 Our Store Will
$12-00
Dr E E. Dale, noted historian
at the University of Oklahoma,
has received a grant of $2,000 from
the Rockefeller Foundation. f>
study the contributions of Okla-
th<* northern snow ii„ina Indians to the cultural oe-
belt states last wlnt’ r was 53 per . itktpment of ihe stat, and nation
cent higher than the 1943 summer Beginning February 1, he will
rate. -pend live months visiting Indian
Here are trouble prevention tips agencies, schools and collges. In-
Irom Chler Edward* They ar» rules ,j(„n communities and In the
for driving under adverse weather homes f full Wood Indiana in
and road conditions, based on re- search of material which will be
searches of the National Safety published as a book
Council. I The cowboy-historian, who has
Winter Rules studied and taught Oklahoma hls-
1. Adjust speed to conditions. lory and Indian history for more
2 81ow down well in advance of than 25 years was at one time a
intersections and curve*. member of the Brookings Institu-
3. Follow other vehicles at sale
distances “
4 Put on tire chains when roads —
are slippery with snow or Ice They
Open Till 9 o'Clock
Nights l ill Christmas
We Still Have a Good Stock of
TOYS and GIFTS
2 POUND
I Fruit Cake
or 2^-POUND
ENGLISH
GOATSKIN
Ifc-,.
stfrl
igaRr
24 75
▼
Tar
■ 11
Just go over the features of this
jacket one by one and you’ll be
amazed that so much quality and
convenience could be built into
one garment!
[qqqqBSI
COOKIES
Delicious Christmas goodies,
packed for mailing.
Main & Lee
s
Phone 85 ■, y
$1.09
prtlvlde "go’’ traction and reduce
brtklng distances 50 per cent.
5 Make sure windshield wipers
and defrosters really work signal
lntentlbn of turning or stopping
* Apply brakes lightly and In-
termittently oti ley roads.
7. Remember that braking dis-
tance on snow and Ice without anti
skid chain* are from 4 to 11 timet
greater than on dry pavement and
that wet Ice at near thawing tem-
peratures U twice as slippery as dry
Ice near zero.
s
WORKING FOR LIBERTY-
FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM
Research Carried Out
NORMAN. Dec. 1* Dr R L
Huntington, director of the school
of chemical engineering nt the
University rff oklahomn. ls utiliz-
ing his "spure" time by working
on three important research pro-
jects The research on the dehy-
dration of gas the transfer cf
hen! over extended surfaces and
special work on petroleum hydro-
carbon mixtures is Sponsored by
private companies In cooperation
with the University Research In-
stitute
8 OKLAHOMANS HONORED
ALVA (IP) — Eight students of
Oklahoma's Northwestern State
college, Alva, have been listed In
the new edition of ‘‘Who’s Who
Among Students in American Uni-
versities and Colleges.” They in-
clude Beatrice Chsse. Menu, Okla.,
Mary Grunewald and Emily Perce-
full, both of Alva; Imogene Mitch-
ell, Enid: Mildred Scripslck, Kiowa,
Kans.; Shirley Smith, Amoritn:
Frances Smith, Manchester, and
Htirry Propp. Southard
11
Veni latNi Wilson
HELP YOt K*ELK TO PEAR
CONCORD, N. H (U>>—Mrs. For-
rest L. Klbbe, of Concord could
not bear to see her pears going to
waste So dully she filled a basket
of choice fruit, places It on her
garden wall and hoped passers-by
would heed the sign above It read-
ing: Help Yourself
SCHOOL BOARD SAVES DAY
DALTON. Mass (IPV-Mrs. Frank
Peltier of Dalton, holder of the
Danton school bus contract tor
several year*, couldn't find a driver
recently and immediately appealed
to the school board Arthur Q
Kudin, school board secretary,
promptly took over the Job.
Vera Lea Wilaon, a newcomer to Liberty's Packing Department, has
good reason to fee) proud of her soldier husband, T Sgt. Charles Ray
Wilson. 15th Army Air Force. F'or Sgt. Wilson's group has won the cov-
eted Presidential Citation for their operations in Italy during the paal year.
Sgt. Wilson entered the Air Corps in November, l*)42, at which time
he was employed as a layout man for the Lee C. Moore company of Tulsa.
Mrs. Wilson has been a Selector in Liberty’s Packing Department for about
two months.
I he Liberty Class Company congratulates Sgt. Wilson and hia group
on their achievements and extends the wish that he will soon be home with
Vera Lea.
Complete Line of
PYREX
OVENWARE
a
The genuine. Perfect home
gifts! From
45c to $1.00
Our Famous “CAMPUS”
MAKE-UP KITS
To make and keep her
pretty I
$2.50
(Plus Federal Tax)
R.
Sr!
; - ;
2W-
■M
Fint selection of pliable,
tough Goatskin. Top comfort
and top wearability!
Bi-Swing Back. Two deep
folds that open up for the big-
gest swing in jacket history!
Hinge-Type Sleeves. No strain
on body or sleeve. Eyelet ven-
tilators for extra comfort!
Full Zipper Closing. Most zip-
pers are Off-to-War. Here’s
Post-Y
Post-War Efficiency now!
\1
Electrified Lamb Fur Collar,
warm and generous. Turn it
up and a tab holds it firmly I
Two fist-deep pockets. Inside
pocket on left facing. And
even a special pencil slot!
u
100% Worsted knit cults and
waistband. Snugly warm in
the face of biting winds!
Heavy Rayon Satin Lining.
With the bi-swing feature, loo!
Brown, rich
Sizes 36-46.
and practical.
Styles She’U Love at First Sight!
., ,
Gift BAGS
Men’s Fine Leather
BILLFOLDS
A Collection of
Marvelous New Arrivals
'Bm
/
Smooth and grained leath-
ers, plain and designed.
Choice of black and brown
tones.
m3F
$4.98
r'Jfj.
^1*
■
$1.98 to $4.98
(Plus Federal Tax)
C
(Plus Federal Tax)
WHAT SAPULPA MAKES, MAKES SAPULPA
S I N C E 1 9 1 8
The Liberty Glass Co.
Sapulpn, Oklahoma
Midnight black or beau-
tiful winter colors! Lots
of new gleaming patents!
Rich, long-wearing leath-
ers! Good-looking C'ord-
ette fabrics!
%
The Kiddies’ Delight!
WALL
BLACKBOARDS
$1.69
She’ll appreciate one for
her accessory wardrobe!
Roomy pouches, flat en-
velopes and tap-handle
styles. All are beauties!
Sturdy-Built
maple rockers
The gift supreme for the
little girl|
i ’
$3.60
HR
Other Beautiful
Gift Bags at
$2-98
Victory Express
WAGONS
Watch his eyes light
$7.82
(Plus Federal Tax'
w
Solid Model
AIRPLANES
98c
M
1
,«*■ bWvWv w $«> wv-
» ■w-’-.-x e* -* to, to
i
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 91, Ed. 1 Monday, December 18, 1944, newspaper, December 18, 1944; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1526570/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.