Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 297, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 20, 1947 Page: 2 of 6
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PAG? TWO
SAPULPA HERALD, 5APULPA, OKLAHOMA
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -iOy -1-^47
Sapunlpa Herald
R P
MATTHEWS, Owner and Publisher
Established in 1914
Entered as second-class mail matter, September 8, 1914, at the
puttiifflce In Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under an act of March 8, 1897
Delivered by carrier anywhere in
Sapulpa, Mounds, Kiefer, Kellyvtlle. Bowden
CARRIER RATES
One Week
One Calendar Month -
Three Months--
Six Months
One Year
) 20
.87
2 60
5 20
10 40
STAFF
C R Matthews CUy Editor; Faye Reece Dunlap. Society
Editor- Shirley Carnathan. Office Manager Ted Olson,
Advertising Director; Chester Miller, Circulation Manager;
and Ruth McClain and Judy McFarlln, Reporters
NOTICE
Subscribers missing a paper are re-
quested to phone 185 before 7 o’clock.
MEMBER OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Foreign Bride
Takes Gl Home
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
After billions of yeors our earth will be o cinder, but
truth is eternal —Mott 24 35 Heaven and earth shall pass
away but my words shall not pass away
-0-0—
Those who never think are the suckers who are born
t-vrry minute
— — —0——0-
Few people are able to understand the worries
^ople__Q Q—
"They say", is no defense to lying _
Corporation Commission
Seems Always to be in Split
♦—---- *
Aggies Building
Stadium, Team
By JASMINE HATCHETT
United Press Staft Correspondent
OKLAHOMA t . M A - ■
—'ine powerful corpo. at.un xom-
imvuon w.ucri na* regulatory c n-
tnii ot puD:K airlines ui.a tne mui-
u-iniiixM doll-r oil and ga. bus*-
i;es& stems to Of* ainiJSi ijiisuih*
ly in a two to one split
the latter hall oi the term ot
William J. Armstrong. hIik.i
ended last January, fotmd ( »air-
man Kelord Bond and Hat **•
Weems joined togetner anamst
Armslrtng on most ot the de-
risions. And no* that the new -
esl member ot the trio—former
senator Kay t . Jones has rrplae-
rd Armstrong, it appears that
Junes and Bond are united, with
Weems on what might be talleu
the •outsider.”
Armstrong's fued with the BauQ-
Weems team broke into print on
numerous occasions Tne last tin*1'
trie spirited undercover fight ws
j,r..ited was on the vote ol Arm-
strong to permit the All
SHAWNEE Aug. 20. —It doesn’t*
cause much excitment anymore
when a serviceman brings home a
foreign bride—but when a for. .gn
bride takes home an American :er-
viceman, that news.
Bat thats the case of Mr and
Mrs Jim Quackenbush and son.
Mark. fc.;r months old. formerly of
Shawner. who have sailed for the
land down under” to make their
home in the tewn of Bumbury In
western A.tstralia
"It isn't that I don't like home."
Quackenbush said before leaving.
' out the busir. - opportunities in
Australia are so much greater than
they are here Western Austrialla
is just like cut west was 75 years
ago. only you don't have to cross
the continent in a covered wagon.
You Just catch a plane and fly ,
across."
Mr Quackenbush was serving in
the Australian women's army when
sh? met her husband, then a sailor.
She seemed thrill d about going
heme but confessed in her distinct
and charming accent that she
wo.tld like to stay in America long-
er.
I like the states very much." she
smiled, and wouldn’t mind staying
here at lea. t another year Pec pie
are so friendly and nice to me ”
Quarker.brAi plans to go into the’
garage business in Bumbury with
his wiles uncle. They already have
two garages there and franchises
to sell two makes of new aut mo-
bil one American and one A us -
other irahan
live former Shawnee man point -
ed out that there were excellent
tocsin? s ventures in oth ’r fields
also
There is no such thing as a
-uper food market in Australia.” he
>a;d. their mea* markets and gro-
cery stores are nev.r in the same
store.”
The same thing is true of the
drug stores." he added, "they call
the dmg stores chemist shops and
the fountains are little hcles in the
wall.”
The cost of living in Australia is
about twice as high for luxuries
as it is in th-e United States bJf
t.ie e--.ntiaU only cost about one-
third as much. Quackenbush said.
Investigate Crosh
Of Army Bomber
ANCHORAGE. Alaska Aug 20
iliR) — Aii investigation has begun
Into the era h of an army B-17
at Cold Bsv near here, the army
announced today.
The B-17. which was acting as
e o f for a C-47 flying survivors
of a navy PBY crash at St Gcorte
in the Pr.oilcfs. pil.d into a 1 *
hill Saturday, while making It'
f nsl apprearh for a landing. All
eight men aboaid we--> k.lleo
the team must be announced 10
days before the cnallenging round
is played Alrirk H Man, Jr., non-
plaving captain of the U. 8. team
handed the names of the American
players to the captain of the Aus-
tralian team at Chestnut Hills.
Mass
The Australian team, which de-
bated Czechoslovakia at Montreal
last week for tile right to meet the
U. 3 in the final round will be com-
posed of John Bromwich. Dlnny
Colin long and Oeoffre?
Brown
Goodyeor Manager
Returns From Akron
Look Who’s
Here!
Mr and Mrs K *C. C.ant*. Jr..
regard to the tire industry.
■ Nylon tires, will for the presen:
be available in limited quantities
onlv”. Mr Higgins said, ’ but as the
........* *“» A!i™i?hlo-,,r ”S°li IK
week, where he attended a two ^w.,, peeks’ course In
weeks refresher course In product, thf, .^hool Mr Higgins visited the
merchandising and management. ooodyea.r Research laboratory
Bob Higgins, local store manager made factory trips, henrd talks on
for the company here, reports that the subjects of merrhandtalng.su
he was impressed with the optl- management, and new developments
mistic outlook of management with in product by company executives
an-
Name> of the dead r.s announce:! and those who will play
bv the armv included M Pgt Sam-
uel W A.kins. Commerce. T.x.
DVIS Cl'P TEAM
NEW YORK. Aug 20 U.R)—Jack
Kramer. Ted Schroeder. Trank Par
ker and Oardnar Mulloy. the four
players who made up the team
which brought the Davis Cup buck
trom Australia wer. _nani«d tm;u hand,p the hirKiM assignments
IrtTSES !theUcup ZTnsT^;: W^**"1*» P- of Brom-
Au'sies at Forest Hills over th- ttich nnd ^_
I.'bo: D.iv week-end ..... the u. hor of the
The selection t ! .he four was an- Dv)ara;lon c; independence wmt >
nounced b - Jones W Mesereeu ,om? otller t)lin*s worth reading,
t luurmun of the Davis Cup selec , there anvbody around Sapulpa
ti. n committee, in accordance wit ,1RPS an a,manj3 as a sucres-
cup rules that the personnel tlf sfr] guide to the weather?
cioubi •' will not be announced until
24 hours before plav begins
However. Kramer and Schroeder
are expected to get the singles as-
signment for the U. S. against
Bromwich and Pails. The out-
come of the current national doubles
tournament at Chestnut Hill prob-
abh will determine whether Kvainer
and Schroeder or Parker and Mullov
the twelve ounc? .on Monday morn-
ing at th? Oklahoma osteopathic
hospital in Tulsa They have named
him Don Carlton.
Grandparents of the n?w arrival
are Mr and Mrs. K C C.antz of
this city anl Mr and Mrs. Conley
Pnifer of Charlctt?’, N C.
There are seme men who never
learn that a pretty girl will some-
times smile, even looking them in
the ev.. without meaning anything
at all.
\
cooks, stenographers and clerk -
typists. The period of enlistment
is lor the duraton ot the Wooten's
Army Corps in the army of the
Unted States or for 12 months,
whichever is th? earlier All former
STILLWATER. August 20 —
Stadium construction and the Job
oi building a football team were
moving ahead side by side al Ok-
lahoma A & M this week as the
Aggies prepare for the 1947 season.
Killeen thousand new seats, gtv-
i;:ii a et M. lacihiies to handle up members oi the WAC. who were
to 33.000 fans at home games thus honorably cischarged and who are
autumn, are going into 'he stadium be'ween 20 and 50 years of age. are
t nlargement job It's on schedule eligible lor re-entry. Colonel Hard',
with steel going up further stated.
As for football, the work clothes Additional information may be
are laid out and the boys start roll- procured by seeing Sgt Holder
n Madm -fuP pgi ti 9Sta Dsk Room 10. Post Oficer building
A. 4: M. opens with three load--
ivade M..n- Believes 'Junk'
ha;tan. Kan . Sep; 20 to mee' Kan-
sas Slate, invade Texas Christian
at Fort Worth the following week
American nnd then move to Denver October
Will Win Air Race
ing on Monday. August 25
Coach Jim Lookabaugh and his
re oooosro ,o Aggie need to point earlv-aeason
the uubhc needed workout* at all three of those rivals
bus company to cintinu? doing
business in the state while Bond
Weems were opposed
Armstrong slid
transportation facilities and tiw
lares could be reduced for the pub-
lic if sufficient .service was avail-
able The chairman and Weems
cast an eye at Oklahoma com-
panies and said no" to the All-
American application
The first recorded t»o-to-«ne
stand of this commissim was in
the Oklahoma Railway to. ap-
plication for a rate increase in
Oklahoma < ily laM spring. Honti
and Jones ruled an increase wa-
in order and granted it over UK*
opposition from Weems.
Band a veteran lawyer from
Chicka-ha. has been on the com-
mission 12 ' ears He succeeded P ul
Walker, now a member of the fed-
eral communications 'omm. aion
in Washington
Weems, former 8alllS3w pv'ali.i-
er. has been on the commiss; ,n
about 8'j years, succeeding former
<»av Jack Walion, Oklahoma C'liV
Jones, who was presiden’ nro tem-
port of the senate, succeeding Arm-
strong last January
Armstrong's ire was aimed al
Weems and he probably is en-
joying the reported minority
standing of Weems. Armstrong has
returned 10 oil and g«> law prai -
lire.
Oklahoma City bus faces were
increased from four tokens t< r a
uuaner to three tokens for a quart-
er on the grounds that labor an;,
equ.pinent costs had gone up A
strike of bus operators brought a
temporary rate increase whl< i
ended a city-wide transport ati
tie-up last spr.ng
The All-American bus co wa
grar.'.ed a war-time operation per-
mit here In 1942 and in 1944 it
applied far an extension of tlv
• and lor >ut lority t
pickups inside the state In No-
vember. 1946. Bond and Weem
voted against Armstrong and turn
eri down the application for ihe
service. Armstring charged poli-
tics”.
The corporation commission
with IU numerous gasoline in-
spectors. field men, conservation
department of oil and gas offte-
ers is a politically powerful or-
ganization with wide powers anil
controls which are constantly in
Ihe public eye. The commission
was organized to prote-l Che pub-
lie against corporations and
utilities and because of quasi-
judicial nower rrantel under the
(unhlitution. oil and gas cases
were placed in its lap.
Commission members are now
In summer recess and perhans the
trio will be united in unnn mous
stands after a much needed rest
During the past vear more th n
1 non ca«es were before the coni-
mlss'un. Bond su'd in a s’atenient
on the year's work
If the Cowboys can clear those early
hurdle-, they will
early home games
tcbei 11 and Oeorgla October 18' in
good shape
But K-Hate is due to be improv-
ed. TCU is being tabbed the dark
hors? of the Southwest, and Den-
ver is always tough at Denver. So
there are no "touches" along the
way. as the embattled Farmers of
Agirieland plow toward those first
big J. me game- th° Mustangs of
Southern Methodist and the Bull-
dogs of Georgia.
WAC's May Re-enlisL
Until September 30
September 30 has been set as the
deadline bv 'he War Department
for re-entry into the Women - Army
Corps. Lt Col. Robert L Hardy,
commanding officer of the Oklaho-
ma Army and Air Force Recruiting
district, announced today
The occupational specialties that
,,re open for enlistment include
nudual laboratory technicians. X-
rn v
CHICAGO. Aug. 29 'UR—Bill
Oden, record-breaking rtmnci-the-
world flier, said today he believed
an *1 800 "piece of junk he bought
fiom an armv scrap heap will en-
come to their »Me him to beat all other plan*
with SMU Oc- Jet-pushed ships included, in 'he
Bcndix Transrontental race
He said thtt flights convinced
him h s -hip will fly the Bendix
course from Vail Nuys. Cal.,
four hours, which is eight minutes
better than the existing record
The "piece d! Junk" i? an army
P-47 thunderbolt he bought from
p scrap heap at Walnut Ridge.
Ark. It was his p.ck of "A plane
he wanted” to flv the cross country
speed race.
His sprnsor. a wealthy Chicago
j aviation enthusiast, told him h»
.could buv whatever plane he want-
ed Bill decided the or.’y one that
could win was the P-47
The plane has bet-n sinned up
bv ihe Dillas Aero Service. Dallas,
Tex The air service expects to
finl'h work on the plane this week
Odom said he expect°d to fly at
about 3 530-feet. He -aid he would
make the flight nonstep He will
c rrv 1 400 gallons of fuel in regu-
lar and extra tanks and aril’ drop
the empty tanks over a Coloradi
iical laboratory cecum-*-"' ri.nr,h
technicians, medical technicians. *&nrn
NF-W RELIEF FOR
SOUR STOMACH
Probably you know several rem-
edies to relieve acid stomach and
ecid-lndlgcstlon. Blsma-Rex. a new
delicious tas’ing antacid powder,
arts four ways to give you relief
in a few minutes. It's wonderful
The way It helps you. Buy a bottle
f Bl rna-Rex for 60c n* 'he Hex- ,
all Drug Store. O. L*- Humes Drug
Store. -aov I
Not everybody who tak*s n vaca-
tion gels a rest.
Croston SERVICE Stotion
Car Washing I
I.uhrication
Slinuniiing
Phone 2390
3:21 S. Main
Fred llanford—Marry (roston
HARRY R HAAS. M.D.
—SPECIALIST—
Diseases of the Ear Eve Nosa
and ThrOst arid th-
rTTTTNO OP <11.ASAPH
It N. Poplar Phone 544
Would You?
Would you remodel your home or rental
property if you could do it free?
This is what happens when you use our
convenient
F. H. A. LOANS
The additional rent income usually
more than makes the payments on loan,
and by making no down payment you
are actually getting this work done free.
See us for particulars.
Benson Lumber Co.
114 E. Lee
Phone 26
® €b k±'
TIRES •TUBES
You Can Buy That Radi
BATTER IE5
Bicycle—Seat Covers
. . . in fact most any of the many items we have for
your car and home with a LOW DOVcN PAYMENT
and small weekly payments.
OPEN AN EASY PAY ACCOUNT TODAY
*
■11
te§
Small Dov/n Payment
Easy Weekly Terms
good/veah
Del.uxe Tires
$14-40
l-lu* Tax
60<lxt6
btop in and op»n an account on
our Easy Pay Plan. There i no
red tape — no H-awn out delay.
The down payraeru ■ imall
term* ore *9t to *uit your con-
ven.ence
“Brief Case’’
TWO BURNER
CAMP STOVE
$7.95
Has a hinged *teel wire qra’e
and heavy supporting tank
shield; detachable rusi-resist-
inq fuel tank with teparaie idl-
er p'ug and automatic check
built-in pump. Folds to 16* x
11 Vs".
IF YOU NEED A NEW
BATTERY GET A
GOODYEAR
AU-WEATHER
$18.60
Reiter built, stronger, longer-
•ustmg Ail Weather batte: *«
are kept iac- * v-ire*h, lu.iy
charged cn tki^JHOus
charger . . . come to you
packed with power for fait
starts.
HEAVY DUTY
TRUCK
HORN
S3.S8
Extra guali'y
rep'ace:ent
horn finished '.n
black enamel
12 inches .ong.
Bracket furn-
ished.
SINGLE
TRUMPfT
HORN
assuies
1 e r v ; - t
i^VvyVYVvVVWVkrirVVVV^VVvvVV'rV|
LAUNDERETTE |
2)o Ijo-ul lAJalUincj, j
While 'Ijau Shaft- <
SPECIAL
NOTICE
U, will pick up " ur Itafi ,
and clean them for you at
the rate of
$4.00
for a ftxiS
WILSON
RUG CLEANING
Phi.nr K\7 Hay Wilson
The "help yourself" type foundry
washers lor your convenience.
with 20 Bcndix
Open Mondays from 7 a. m. to 8 f>. 10.
Tuesday through Fridoy 7 n. m. ro 4 p.
Saturdays 7 a. m. to 12 noon
WE NOW HAVE OUR
STARCHING FACILITIES INSTALLED
111.
410 E. Dewey
Phone 226H
Celebrates
A Special
«
a
w
20'" Discount
Evsnt
fhis savings ottered on o
lorge selected group ot her
tine preparations!
0
■J
:
Days Only
% —
This Event Starts August 21
Ends August 30
Qn.auft 9ttciudei
I
Leg Film
* Foundations
• "Illusion"
• Summer Preparations
* Nail Lacquers
d "Cameo" Face Powders
Creams and Many Other Items
20% Discount Event for 9 Days Only
(All prices subject to federal tax)
Wlial
*
annlli, vital Meat’
„ (111 A TH A Hi*
BLANKETS
Chatham
Famous
Compact! Powerful!
POWERTONE
DUAL HORN
$6.59
Clears the road In a hurry with
its two caralully matched notes,
proven most effective for warn-
ing sound Compact arsembiy
includes relay and universal
mounting bracket, but finish.
Chatham’s 100% Virgin Wont
‘Lamsdown” is such a joy to own . .. itf
delicate color is so flower-like, its warnitl
so rich you can f«cl it when you touch the
deep, soft nap. Long-wearing and com
pletely comfortable because of its medium
weight ."Lamsdown” is woven of 100r?*
virgin wool of extra-fine quality. No
wonder you sleep well when you snuggle
down under the luxury of a Chatham
‘Lamsdown”! j
Wr-
“Airloom”
Blankets
$8.95
?5,fr wool, 25' cotton
Warm, soft, nappy and
beautiful1
Chatham’s
Beautiful
"Snow White"
Blankets
Zonstruted of I00rr pure
virgin wool The delight of
every woman1........
Tea rose, mornint tlory blue,
.apple blottom green, gardenia
Hi.ife, aunahinepeach,yellow lily
Extra l-onj
$16.95
COODAEAR
MRVICI
lb ce-t Dewey
STORKS
Phone 35
$13.50
Buy Your
Winter Blankets
NOW!
USE OUR
LAY AWAY
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 297, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 20, 1947, newspaper, August 20, 1947; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1527436/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.