Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 271, Ed. 1 Monday, July 19, 1948 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWp
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
f'/t
MONDAY JUNE I***
*
Sapulpa Herald
Established In 1914
R P MATTHEWS, Owner and Publisher
Entered •* aacond-class men matter, September 8, 1914, at tne
pos’o filer in Sapulpa, Oklahoma under an act of March 3, 1879.
SAPULPA CARRIER RATES
One Week -- ---0 •*
One Calendar Month---110
Three Month* ------- 130
St a Month*----■ - - 8 80
One Year _ __ »
Delivered by carrier anywhere In
Sapulpa. Mound*, Kiefer, Kellyvllle. Bowden
STAFF
C R Matthew* City Editor; Faye Reece Dunlap, Society
tdltor; Shirley Carnathan, Office Manager. Ted Olson,
Advertising Director; Chester Miller, Circulation Manager.
Judy Me Tarim and Oene Hiatt., Reporter*.
NOTICE
Subscribers missing a paper are re.
quested to phone 185 before 7 O'clock.
•r-
PUZZLE FIND THE CAPTIVE
H’VV*-'
J.,
»«P
i
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
But it is not so important where we come from as where
we are going —Gen 2:7: The Lord God formed man of
the dust of the ground _______
Long Opposition
Forming In La.
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
____
By IRIAN CAMPBELL
Centre! Pratt Writer
new ORLEANS. July 19 (UP) —
Oppos.tlon to the Long family re-
gime in both Louisiana .senatorial
races was lormahzed today with
announcement that Rep James
Domcngcau*. D. La would oppose
ten. Alien J. Ellender's b.d for an-
other term.
Elltnder. whose present term ex-
pires. Is backed by Oov Earl K.
Long. Long's nephew and son of
tne late Sen. Huey P iKingflsh'
Long. Russell, is himxelf running
for the unexpired term of the late
Sen John Overton
Domen^eaux entered the state-
wide political picture In the spring
when, on the floor of congress he
declared that income tax evaton
charges should be brought against
Earl Long He repeated the .narge
nere. In the face of a theatened
$1,000,0 0 law suit.
Circuit Judge Robert F Kennon,
who lost to Long in the guberna-
torial primary, has already begun
his campaign against young Russell.
He and Domengeaux are pitching
their campaign statements on a
theme of dictatorship by the Longs.
- -
THI ANSWIfi. OUICRI
1 What state in the Union la
mcknhmed the "Treaaure 8tata"?
2 On what river la the Rooae-
v#lt Dam ’
3 Who is called the Father of
the Circulating Library"?
4 What ia the opposite of
zenith ?
5 What big league baseball
manager never played in the big
league* ?
MODIRN MANNIRt
If you are a guest at dinner
and the hostess ask* if you would
like second helping*, accept if go*
do. If »he *ay* nothing, about
seconds. however, don't a*k an-
less the meal u very informal
She may have planned tAe por-
tion* closely, and you would em-
burros* her if you asked.
ment Hit only pet la JuUoi a
10-year-old Irish terrier who iVas
one# a attnd-m for Asta of th\n
Man fartie He wrote one npv*|
. - Catherine Herself — when ,ha
writ a student at Cambridge uni-
versity. and after Hoveling in
Europe, ht wrote for newspaper*
His latest novel ia Nothing Ea
Strange Hilton 1* now. narrator-
Inoat for a-new dramatic radio
i program.
HARRY MRTHOAY
Happy birthday greeting* go
today to Paul V McNutt, admin-
istrator and diplomat. Archibald
J Cronin, author, ahd Dr Charles
H Mayo. Rochester, Minn., physi-
cian
WASHINGTON
NO’ MAM ENJOYS A HEARTY LAUGH
Doway V$. Taft—Again I Steel Product. Now Talk
Wltl Ohioan Fall In Lino? I Anothor Climb In Price*
Special to Central Press
rAAHINGTON It will he Intercsling to see whether Ohio a
f t Senator Robert A, .....
policies of the man who defeatod him for the Republican preaiden-
tlal nomination and become Tom Dewey's majority leader In the
Senate- if Dewey la elected.
' A* of now. Taft doean't want that post It would involve going
'all out for the administration program However, Taft must giv«
up his all-powerful Senate GOP policy committee
chairmanship this year, following custom.
This would leave him only the chairmanship
of the GOP conference a relatively unimportant
post Or he could devote hi* major Interest to
hi* present leadership of the Joint congressional
economic committee. Through this Job he could
wield a heavy hand on domestic legislation.
The economic committee Job promises the Ohio
senator hia most weighty lever on Dewey.
Through It he could voice his opinions on the
high cost of living, government economy, taxes,
[housing and other key domestic issues which
I could "make" a president in 1952.
If Taft should change his mind, and go for the
majority leadership spot-vacant through retire-
ment of Senator Wallace H White (Rl. Maine -
tie would have a fight on hia hands. Senator Kenneth Wherry (R).
Nebraska who acted aa majority kingpin through moat of the 80th
(Congress likes the Job. means to keep It. and won't step down
pgAbeably simply to maintain harmony In Republican Senate ranks.
be Interesting to see
Taft will be able to fall In line w’lth the
>*i
Three Prisoners
Escape Tinker Air
Base Guardhouse
OKLAHOMA CITY’, July 19 <U.R>
— Three prisoners escaped from the
guardhouse at Tinker air force base
near here early today.
A Tinker spokesman said the three
escaped from the guardhouse by
pi mg bars from windows to their
cells. The men were dressed In fa-
tigue clothing, he said
The fugitives were Pvt. Jewel L.
Blassingame. 19 Oklahoma City;
David Neugin. 28. Hobart. Okla ;
and Staff Sgt. Herman Hooker, 26,
Falling Springs, Va.
Neugin was reportedly a fugitive
from me disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
YOUR RUT UR I
Af this lime Ihlnga may .start
slow I v, but should later be frllve.
bringing social gaiety accenting
people you have recently mel.
While doubts, perplexities , and
difficulties may confront you In
your next year, beep calm and be
on the watch for, and guard
against, deception.
Ixdlatl«ti<l«n l»e#w»*ies
JOUS URON A TIMI
Ohio* congressman from the
Seventh district — Clarence J
Brown - a staunch party work-
er in the Republican ranks, be-
gan his, political career in 1915.
when, as a youth of 32. he was
state statistician in, Ohio. At 25
Brown was elected lieutenant
governor, the youngnat in Ohio'*
history He lost a race for gov-
ernor. was secretary of state from
1928 to 1930 Representative
Brown is a well-known publiahet,
[head of a ch*tn of five newapa-
peA Brown once played proffo-
atonal football He ia married, has
three children, twin grandchil-
dren
Jhmcn Hilton. English author—
Lo»t Homon. Goodbye. Mr Chip*
ahd Mrs. Miniver-now live* in
i America, in a Hollywood apart-
IT’S BUN SAID
'j The mas who makes no mis-
takes does not usually make any-
thing.—Kdward J Phelpe.
IT MARMNIO TODAY
On Jaly It. 1941. the British
broadcast called for a V for Vic-
tory campaign—launching the fa-
meo* symbol In 1988. tame date,
Halo Balbo M a *4-plan* ar-
mada to New York after a trans-
atlantic Journey to the Chicago
Centers of *fogre*o World's Fair.
The first women's rights conven-
tion In the Halted Staten met at
Seneca Tall*. N- T-. July it, 1818.
HOW D YOU MAKE OUT?
1 Montana
2 The Salt river
8 Benjamin Franklin.
‘4 Nadir y-.
6 Joe McCarthy, manager of
the Boston Red Sox.
The
unable
14 UU
shut (
6 to 0
second
A1 S
ed th<
allow li
10 and
Oeorgi
made
hltiini
kins, i
the F
made
Shernc
inning
The
show
the 1
Chror
Envoy to Egypt
P___________
GciXthAi EISENHOWER (left) the man n litical observer#
believe < mild be the next president of the United States hy merely
sliding Ins availability, enjoys a hearty laugh with UN Director
<. ..iral Trygve Lie and Francis Cardinal Spcllm?n at the American
OtnKcas Aid-United Nntions Appeal for Children lunrheon at Wal-
dt.il Astoria hotel In New York. (liter national Sounilvhoto)
Senator Robert
A. Taft
Oklahoma News Briefs
4 SOMETHING ELSE GOES UP IN PRICE The nation's steel
producer* are talking up another price boost to be passed along to
til* consumer on the theory that he won't kick.
As usual, first increase* will he announced by United Slates Steel
and followed by the rest of the Industry, which I* 100 per rent sold
<m the belief that consumers are primarily Interested In supply and
devil take the price.
L The steelmen base their conviction on: i
l_fhe gray market, where steel-needy consumers have dabbled,
despite the doubled and trebled prices,
t--Outright purchase by large consumers of whole steel plants,
At high prices, to meet their requirements
Yhe industry will point to Increasing cost* of steel production as
prime factor causing price Increases It has two good arguments:
ftigtier price of coal and taller railroad freight charge*.
* • • s
PAY FOR WHAT WE MAKF. I-abor Is pushing hard these dayi
f#r automatic pay boost* each year baaed on grounds of rising
pgpdurtlvtty.
Walter Reuther. president of the CIO United Auto Workers, ha*
lOAg fought for this goal He made important progress in the new
1948 contract with General Motors
OM granted a continuing wage Increase of three cent* an hour
Annually to reward employe* for the yearly rise in
iman-hour output which the company figures at
about two per cent
Improved productive efficiency results from tech-
nological developments, better msnsgement and
other factors Not alt Industrie* can show such
gains, however.
Productivity rose almost 30 per cent In the three years followtni
World War I. but the record la not as good at this tjme
Induatry official* attribute the present lag to more indirect (sub-
contracted! labor, operation of machines at full capacity with little
chance to try Improvements, and poor distribution of essential
material*___
Hy United Pres*
(IT! PAY IIIKI'
WEWOKA. July 19 UP City em-
ployes were notified today of a
blanket pay Increase of 525 per
month effective July 1 Thn.sc af-
fected Include police and firemen,
well as city hall, xtrret and wa-
showed only a small gain, he sari.
OBI ENROLLMENT HIGH
SHAWNEE. July 19 UP’ Enroll-
at Oklahoma Baptist unlver-
ter department workers.
FRIENDMIII TRAIN CHAIRMAN
CLINTON. July 19 UP J. Z Bar-
ker. local attorney, has been elected
chairman of the city campaign m
piovtde wheat for the Will Rogers
Friendship Train. Final plans lor
the drive will be made at meeting
tomorrow.
ment _________________ _______
sltv this fall may top last year s rec-
ord total of 1.328. personnel director
Jerome Ziektirk said today. Zlck-
rtek said the school already has
more reservations for dormitor
space than were received by the
end of August last year.
Norman goal t i t
NORMAN. Jul 19 up> Tentative
plans call for the city of Norman lo
contribute $3.tl(K) (or the Cleveland
County health department. John
Bumgarner, chairman of the Hoard
of County Commissioners, .aid to-
day. Previously the city liad con-
tributed $5,700 a year.
RODEO .Il’LY 25-27
B E M I N O l, E. July 19 (U P) ' The
Senunole Roundup club will hold its
annual rodeo July 25-27. The ro-
deo was originally scheduled for
June 25 but was postponed by neavy
alns.
MEMORIAL STADIUM STARTS
CHICKASHA. July 19 (UR>—May-
or C A. Chlncholl was to break
-round on the site of the Memorial
stadium todir . The athletic sta-
dium will be dedicated to the city's
war dead.
^tisra^ragg ssi
L
*
r-
■r . w
•t,rr
STANTON ORIRR1S ia new U 8
ambassador to Egypt. The Qxi-
neetlcut diplomat has been am-
bassador to Poland, and ia suc-
ceeded there by Waldem.ar OaU-
man, New York. (International)
'
BURGLAR DINES Aff WELL ,
CROWLEY. Tex fU.R>—The burg-
lar entered the store, had a mid-
night snack, took his loot and left,
officers figured They found ah emp-
t” milk bottle and embty c$ns of
hominy and pineapple Missing Also
was $10 in rash.
m
cows eaY r+vkM"#i4fs
MISSION. Tex (liP' Pineapple
v
■ r->; e |•; -r
Safeway Main
Pledge To Y<
*•9 .
tn
YOU WILL NEVER
BE ASKED
TO PAY MORE AT
SAFEWAY THAN
THE BOTTOM PRICE
IN TOWN!
r • * • . - r. ; •
Hon for KWH, " Jfo*"9 af Miff Brand, Grad#, or
Quality, w# will moot tha faHona Prlea in your
HaighBarfioo^. Weak-^irf Moot Art Now Kffo«tho
Through tha Host ThwroBoy.
curve
B-C i
hit si
B-C
r.ing
:ne 1
the
Smitl
Bru
and
Carre
team
Best
game
baser
down
Bra is
ning.
stop,
er's 1
Held
Pei
fl; a
It all
Pricfii Iffocflvi Tueoday, Wodaatdoy ff»B Thursday,
July 20, 21>Rd 22.
ft
I
■i'
\
bran is proving to be a popular
cow feed Bert Prothrro sold his
company Is processing 100.000 tons
of pineapple peel and wasfe Into
the cow diet
Improved
Rroductiv*
(Mclsncy
KIOWA ( «>. INUOMI UP
HOBART. July 19 UP’ Farm
agent Tom Morris estimated toda'
tliat Kiowa county gross larm in-
come Increased b\ $6,000,000 between
1946 and 1947. to a total of $24,000.-
000. High living costs and expenses
tut Into the gross and net utcofiie
DDT SPRAYING STARTS
Al.TUS. July 19 «*P Tomorrow
at noon will be the deadline lor
property owners to sign up for DDI
sptaylng at a fee of $5. Spraying of
tite downtown sections was sched-
uled to start today.
BRIDE'S CHOICE ... For the
Junior bride-to-be planning a lata
summer or early autumn wedding,
a New York designer shows this
two-piece suit In peach-toned
beige slipper satin. Fold drapery
at the hipline is extended around
to the back in peplum sffact
Jewelled buttons fasten the jacket
from a youthful pointed collar.
(N. Y. Dress Institute Photo J
DEPEND ON THE BEST!
Nothing vou ran take - brings
fastu- relief from acld-Indlgestion
than Btsma-Rtx. Take a spoonful
»f Blsma-Rex In 4 gl**r Wh«e*
after every meal. It act* four way*
to stop arid-indlgoatlon agonies
Buy a bottle of 50 doses for 80e
*t the Rexsl) Drug store—O L
Humes Drug StoTe.
Huge Superfort
(Conttned from Page One)
population ol Berlin,' he said
Emanuel Shtnweil. secretary of
state for war told a labor party
meeting In Horden:
Although there Is much that la
explosive in the Berlin situation no-
bodv wants to fire the first shot
and I don't beliete an' bodv will."
He Mid talk of another war three
years after World War II was a sad
commentary on the Atlantic char-
ter.'*
officer, has been a guard at the
state prison several trars. tVardrn
Clarence Hurlord said hr assign
ed Sellars to Ihr Kinies hunt after
Mayfield offered to “decoy” Kmirs
lo the Collinsville rendeitou*.
chairman governor of the Pennsyl-
vania Kiwaiiis district and presi-
dent of the st Marys club.
As presldm'. of Kuanls Interna-
tional. he mil represent more than
2.800 clubs throughout the United
Robertson Rites
Held Tomorrow
Funeral services for J. R Rob-
Chief Kiwanian
m,,p. r-.nad. Sin sit a . rut Hawaii riTson, 406 North Third street, will
JSKiS.«"iSli»*•"»«'«
.................. ssa mr s
EITHER WAY, II HURTS
..erviccs bt Dr. Ban Sturdivant, for-
mer paster of the church. Inter-
PEARL RIVER. N Y. (UP)—The
Bee Keepers As- x tat on devoted w made In South Heights
a meeting to experimentation. Ihr (cmct#ry u,lcie; direction of Har-
ntembers let bees sting them to
(Continued from Page Onei
Murder Charges
(Contlned from Page Onei
The penitentian' guard however,
said no poker had been pl*>ect and
that Lutz fired his first shot n
Mayfield was demonstrating his dex-
terity With cards on the bed In his
iftom
Lovelace Mid the first shot en-
tered the baek of Mayfield * neck,
affd the xerond hit hi* lef wrist
and eontinurd into the left chest.
A third bullet struck s step at
the street entrance to the room-
ing house stellar* said Luts fired
It at him *« he ran from the loom
after Mayfield had hren killed
The deput* sheriff stated Lut* ad-
mitted he knew Kimes well, and it
was believed Lut* may have learned
shortly before the shooting that Sel-
lars and Mayfield were trying to
trip the escaped bank robber.
Mayfield also knew Kimes st Mr-
Alester, where Mayfield was serving
time for armed robbery and poetses-
tiomand-sale of-narmtics i.mi has
served two terms in Kansas prisons
and one In Missouri
Sellar*, * former Sapulpa ci*y
ago. Mosser said that during hi.,
administration he would advocate
a piogram of adult education based
primarily on the pt;n iple that
Irredom Is "everybody's business."
He dclcared the public must become
aware of the dangers that Uneaten
liberty.
The apaihetic and indifferent
attitude of today that has re-.ult-
ed in mounting government den. m
broken home, and empty churches
Is not the spirit that lorded the
rivers and scaled the Rocy moun-
tains."
Mo,*er said that it L essential
that we realize that the ballot is
sacred, that youth must have pro-
per leadership and that the govern-
ment Is the servent of the people."
Active in civic affairs for many
years, the new Kiwanis president
recently was appo nted by Oov. Dutf
of Pennsylvania to the state com-
mittee to study education facilities.
He also is a past chan man ol the
carbon section of the National
Kir trical Manulactiue: s ass dela-
tion. In St Marys, he has served
as co-chairman of six war fund
drives and as a director of the St
Mary* chapter of the American Red
Cros and the community chest.
Mosser was treasurer of Kiwanis
International for the past two years.
Prior to that time he served as a
member of the internet mtal board
of trustees, international committee
determine whethrr a bet- left Its
stinger In the per on It slung or
kept the stinger. After all after-
noon of stinging, it was decided
that the bee left Its stinger.
fil l ssl ltS Ol Hil l '-•'I I>
MOUNT WASHINGTON. N. rl
tUP’ The amateur weather forecast-
ers of America held a meeting au>p
this mile-high peak in a forecasting
contest. The prize was a barometer.
While they were busy outdoors try-
ing to second-guess the weather, a
win storm blew up and drove them
ndoors.
cemetery unde:' direction of
rison funeral home.
A iclued grocery man and a res-
ident of tills ettv for many years,
Mr. Robertson died Saturday after-
noon in a Tulsa hospital.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, four foils, 24 grandchil-
dren and Id great grandchildren.
HOT WEATHER
I* here! Now i* the time to purchase
your Octinator. It doe* tha most food Hia
hotter it get*.
’L *, *.. Farbest
’ . Cdlbrfcd ,
Ik. 49c
rv 7> ‘
DOG REAL
if. , ,
Blufi Bonnet
or Porkoy
GoinS
FLOUR
SYRUP
JELLY
Ptl1$bury'$
Pancake
2>/j lb
bag
1 fHersbay V*'V
)*-oi
‘ Cbocolate
cans
Welch's
Grope
IHII Welch's
JHIJI Grapelade
,
Folgers
. I
Edwards
See Ad Below
* M
J
’ia
Liptons
' !-4
v.
<4 *
MUCH ADD ABOUT LITTLE
MEMPHIS. Tenn. <U.R’ When
the fire alarm was sounded in a
five-story building all the city's
dywntjwn firemen responded, lo-
cated the bl$ze In a motor-driven
water pump.
GDI I) AND SILVER
FITCHBURG. Mass <U P> — Ml.
and Mrs Frank H ‘ssette celebrat-
'd th's 50 h wedding anniversary
by giving a party for their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs.
Stanley Hassette, who were cele-
Liattng their 254h wedding an-
nitersary.
PRIM K IIAS A TIME
ELIZABETH. N J <U Pc-Prince
1- cnlv a milk wagon horse but he
frit his oats While his driver was
making a delivery, lie derided to
sprint Five blocks Idler when he
v as caught he had shattered a
gro< ry store window, grazed a
dozen cars and wrapped his milk
wagon around a tree.
1. ssosi MOtvfeowtx
1. siMovt* caatON
S. NO Stoat SNOOONf
4. ll»* OSAS IMimNO
a. atm* an aiAwmo
« mm cAiiuittio*
7. IA*T JTAST1NO
a. no axta* wam tanx
IT’S A gCJ^claL
BRODUCY
lONOIfi A ..
MflfMftr 8ICEIT
9KSA7SK ACCiMATt**
team h nx s* "M "* (me—wl
SMOOTHS* Pi*fO*M4HSS
AMAIIH$ ttOHOMt
(IIS* *.*#*«, men shi n
tela.
»*•«*
WRONG BOY GETS IN ON ACT
TACOMA. W oh. (UP. — Boyo
here think the Junior police force
Is a lot of fun In fact, It has be-
come so popular that bad boys
want to belcng too. Police rh'ef
Robert Marshall repeats receiving
complaints of impersonators ac-
costing other youngsters and tak-
ing toys from them.
\ RAS EYE BIERCES STEEI.
T IN1IART. Pa (UP) — A 250.000.-
vo!t X-ray "eye” is being used to
inspect castings at a Westinghouse
laundry here. The "eye" is able
to “look" through four inches of
steel so Inspectors ran find inner
c elects.
Bees must travel an average of
150.000 miles to gather a single
pound of honey.
A mot ion-picture camera has
teen developed which can take
11.0C0,COO frames a second S x-
t;en frames is normal.
ton cams.
rnttKS,
7AACT0AS
0PIIATIS
BUILT
AUTOMATICALLY attSKRiSfc
____ NO WATlt TANf • NO (HCTtlClTT
• STANDASD IBUIPMINT IN M*NT *t*TI SND eitT POttM CSt*. —
• THOUSANDS. O*. »NTNUIIAIT1t.ail*$*
Standard Motor Supply
120 EAST LIE
Mike Pariawoy—Harry Hibbard
«fi *•* i*1
»i»«
8 V. 4* '
* Canterbury
Harvest
Blossom
i Kitchen
Craft
Pure Cflne
TEA
FLOUR
f * ■: --v
FLOUR
L' • i
SUGAR
SUGAR
REACHES
WATERMELONS
BACON
SALT PORK
lb. 39c
5 lbs. 59c
29c
25c
- 22c
F 22c
lb. 54c
lb. 52c
3Tc
lb. SI .03
2^b $1.59
2£b $1.75
y*-ib
bag
GW Bfiat
Arkansas
Elbertas
Texas
Block
Diamond
* Slab '
Not Sliced
10 lbs. 89c
10 lbs. 85c
,lb. 15c
lb. 2V2c
lb. 49c
lb. 29c
rwiwM
*%•
i
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 271, Ed. 1 Monday, July 19, 1948, newspaper, July 19, 1948; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1527512/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.