Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 76, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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• •
mot MC' i Got a
PROMOTION. PLUS A
RAISE— SO I'M --
f CELEBRATING! J
J P-S-ST- LOOK, N/iSTER
TH’ GA^.4 CERTlNGLV *
LIKE US SAILORS! )
THA'S TH' LIFE, r M
REALLV
I THOUGHT
SOu WERE ‘
RETIRED,
ADMIRAL?
VES-BuT
I CAN'T
KEEP A1NAV
FROM TH'
LOOK
yjHO'S
HERE!
I SAM
WHAT'
HSAM,
ANAvs
MAM*
— AW INHA'S MORE, TH' GALS X
LIKES TO GO OUT WIT' A TOUMG
—. MAW IW A UNIFORM! ___-
PAAfc
Today’t Sport
Parade
(IW U 8 PM OK)
8> Harry Foiwin
■ United Pres* .spc Jis Editor
Oklahoma Newt
Rri*/* • ■
By United Pros*
LAWTON Mrs ‘Margaret Dfcy.
owner of the Dome • theater which
burned Wednesday with a loss of
abcu $60,000, uflnourM od that -u new
modi Hi ttieater will be built on the
same site as soon as materials can be
NEW’ YORK. Nov 29. (U P> Scatter-
ed paragraphs contain** scattered
thoughts: < •
The bowl picture Is going to "be a lot
clearer by nightfall and it is possible .------- —
that there will be announcements con- 'Stained
cernlng some of the teams that will |
appear In the past-season games The CHJYMON—•
gents who arrange the bowl contests [the flr« station whistle will warn
are watching these four games closely Guyn-.on residents when tile gas com-
Oregon State vs Oregon. Stanford vs P«ny plans to turn off the gas In the
California, Vanderbilt vs. Tennessee 1 fuiure. Ouymon's fire chief instlgat-
and Mississippi vs Mississippi State, j ed the new plan to prevent "fires,
Oregon Slate and Stanford need vie- I explosions and other hazards" which
lories to stay In the race for the Rose 1 result when the gas company Is loroed
bowl nomination. Vanderbilt and Mis- | to cut oft the gar for repairs without
sisstppi can corral invitations to some I warning the populace
bowl If they come through unscralched. j _.
2^!»1Oi^r1|*hm h ch‘Jnte.i( ** can HOBART Hobart tbserved ’ken)
ham If frl New Kk^S: *m W Th- ™>or Oes-,
versity. which shouldn’t be too tough
Others well up in the running are
Duke, Duquesne, Texas. Texas Aggies
and Missouri.
SAfUlPA HIlUt.6, SAWJLPA, OILAMOttA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1941.
A RED-'Blooded mam get^
ahead iw th’mA/k! aJ-ore
TH1 END O' Hi* EMLKKMEKjT
A SAU-OR KIN BE EARNIN'
UP TO SIX TIMES AG
much As when he
ENLIGKTED!!
-AM' DON’T FERGET
HE'S QUALIFICKATED
FER A GOOD dOB
IM CIVIL LIFE! "
'J/Ell, Blow
ME DOLLW \
I THOUGHT
VA WAS
In sending his choices for the Unit-
ed Press all-America. Jack Ledden,
sporLs editor of the South Bend Tri-
bune, encloses this sensible note re-
garding his backfield choices: "A block-
ing back Is going to get the nod at one
spot tn this set-up Instead of the
usual custom of putting four trlple-
threats In a backfield. none of whom I queg
Itmatcd the day In cooperayon with
a national drive to recruit 300,000
men for the army air corps.
STILLWATER Dr Albert Edward
Wlggam. internationally known edu- I
cator. psychologist and journalist, will1
be the principal speaker at convo-1
cation on the Oklahoma A and M
ct lege campus Wednesday
Wlille in Stillwater Wlggam will
also give the principal address at
an international relations club ban-
can block his way out of a candy bar
wrapper."
Ledden Ls dead right. Funny as It
sounds, the average all-American back-
field wouldn’t travel far In a game
You have to have somebody to bowl
over the tacklers before the star can
get going Ask Tom Harmon how he
would have done If Evashevsk! hadn't
been around to clear the way
-SAG. A'COURSE THA'S SO?*
TH' SAILORS HAVE PLEN'V
OF FUN— WIT' LOTG OF _
WELL,
-ER-R
IG THAT
GO?
AN I’LL BET A PINK WALRUS
VA DiDN' KNOW TRAY AFTER.
ONLV FOUR
IN GERVICE
THE-V
;•
TUI.8A—Attorney Garrett Logan
ample ms to police that thieves have
stolen the hitching post from in I
front of his home He said the post,
a figure of a negro Jo-key, is of
some value as an antique.
The line that Bill Klem drew with
his foot In the dust at Ebbets Field 'VL" “‘“''V"
during the crucial August series be- ' * accurate manges oi address,
tween the Dodgers and Cardinals was l,fw i,)bf- <,r othei changes of lm|>ort
OKI 4HOMA OTTY -Local draft
boards throughout the state are Is-
suing winnings to registrants to keep
their draft classif teal tons up to date
Changes of address.
tween the Dodgers and Cardinals was
the last he ever will draw For years
he has used his line drawings as a
means of stopping an argument with a
player. His technique was to turn
away from the player, walk about 10
feet and draw a line on the ground
If the player followed him and crossed
the line, he was automatically out of
the game. Manager Leo Durocher of
the Dodgers was the last player to
have the line drawn on him. Klem
will retire from a tlve service on the
diamond now and devote all his time
to supervising the National league
umpires.
to classifications should be reported
imtnediut 1y.
STTOLER—Dr and Mrs W A.
Thompson of Btig'er have five sons
*rvtng In the nation's defense pro-
gram One ls in the regular army, one
In the army air corpr one at West
Point and two are employed In an
aircraft plant in CaUfornla.
YctTf pay in the Navy is gravy
No rent to poy No food to buy. No doctor's or dentist’s
bills Even movies and other entertainment are free. And
when you first enlist, the Navy gives you $118.00 worth
of uniforms!
And if you wont to learn a trade, the Navy is the place to
do it There are forty-five odd trades you can learn .
training thot's worth hundreds of dollars the first year.
The Navy offers the chance of a lifetime to young men.!
If you ore 17 or over, get a free copy of the illustrated
booklet "LIFE IN THE U S. NAVY," from Ihe Navy Editor
of this newspaper Simply write or call.
SERVE VOUR. COUNTRVJ
build vour future!
GET IN THE NAvy NOUl!
KIEFER NEWS
Mr and Mrs. Sam C. Nalfeh were
visitors in the home of the latter’s
Here’s hoping Frank Kovacs remem ulkl„r, ,
bers to continue his screwball antics fath,,r lh", “ k'
S5L tour*wlth ^hRi^rfS°Sl I Mr “"d Ct— and
others. The llmtH Statfs Uwn tennis £mlly’M,s bilberry Cromer and baby,
officials have been frowning for years ??rs J»eorge Swlster and baby, Mrs
«>n the courts, ^ r“ wiS
bill there are not many better shows In
sixirts than the young man biting a
tennis ball In disgust after missing a
si lot
Picking the professionals for tomor-
row."
Brooklyn Dodgers over the Pitts-
burgh Steelers.
Chicago Beurs over Uie Philadelphia
Eagles.
Green Bay Packers over the Wash-
ington Redskins.
Chicago Cardinals over the Detroit
Lions.
YOUNG PHYSICIAN
DOES OPERATON
AT POINT OF GUN
CHICAGO, Nov 29 (LP1—A young
doctor performed an operation at the
point of a gun early lioday and
helped three bandits to escape police
bv keeping his "word of honor."
PiTtre squad cars were racing
through Chicago’s west side, search-
ing for three robbers when Dr James
Mahoney telephoned police headquar-
ters from the Clearing Industrial
hospital.
“I was just forced to remove a
btil'et bullet from a man’s shoulder,"
Mahoney reported nervously. "While
another man was pointing a gun *'
me. They left 15 minutes ago."
A squad of police interviewed Ma-
honey at the hospital \\ule other
patrolmen made a fruitless search of
the district.
Mahoney, 25. told the officers he
war alone at the Industrial medical
office when two men entered. A third
man stood at the entrance One of
the men said his shoulder needed
treatment
Th< doctor said he talked when
he discovered the injury wus a bullet
wound and that he insisted he must
piionc police. Then he noticed that
the second man was carrying a
shotgun
"He pointed the gun at me and
to!d me to go ahead." Mahoney said
Hi removed the lead slug tn 10
minutes.
"Now. doc. wc can tic you up," one
ol the bandits said, "but If you'll
promise on your word of honor as a
doctor not to call police for 15 min-
utes. we won’t tic you."
Mahoney agreed and kept htr pledge
—to the annoyance of police who
lost track of the fugitives
Th band's s had held up five tav-
erns last nigh* obtaining about $203.
Th,. wounded one apparently w.i
shot when the trio nearly was corn-
ered by police.
A squad car curbed the robbers'
ante mobile, bit', the cars were so clos 1
that police were unab’e to open the
dooi of theirs. Sgt. Timothy O’Con-
nor fired his revolver through the
windows as the bandits reversed their
car. outmaneuvered the officers and
escaped.
Mr and Mrs Yonts
The Kit and Chat club met with Mrs
Jim Logan Monday The afternoon
was spent with general discussions and
games Those present were Mrs. Y
K Dunn. Miss May Hussey. Mrs W. W
Shaw, Mrs Robert Kellar. Mrs Sim-
mons. Mrs Frankenburgcr, Mrs Will
Keuchler, Mrs Pete 8chmldt. Mrs. J
W Holloway and the hostess
Mr and Mrs Overton Oekerman
and son of Seminole spent Thanks-
giving with Kiefer relatives
M J Fitzgerald of Tulsa and Ray
Conley of Knoxville, Tex., visited here
Thursday with J B Todd and family
Mark Clark, who has been in the
city hospital at Sapulpn returned home
Friday of last week
Mr and Mrs T T Butts and chil-
dren spent Thanksgiving in Seminole
visiting with relatives
C B Barham ls visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs Hayes In Muskogee thLs week
Orren Orant. who recently under-
went an appendectomy, has returned
home.
Mrs Pansy Boyd arrived home Sun-
day after a minor operation at St.
Johns hospital In Tulsa.
Mr and Mra. L S Ness and children
visited In Ponca City over Thursday
Mi and Mrs Ted Dose and children
spent the Thanksgiving holiday in
South Haven, Kans.
Mr and Mrs H A. Key Ion and fam-
ily, Mrs H E Kenuard and family.
Mrs B J Caudle and Mrs Mav Salver
of Tulsa spent Thanksgiving day in
Seminole visiting Mr and Mrs Fred
Caudle where a family reunion was
held.
■ The Women’s Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church met
Wednesday to complete plans for a
chicken dinner and baanar to be held
Dec 3 Mrs Morgan presided at the
election of officers -for the coming
year They are Mrs B Miller, iweal-
dent ; Mra. Harold Melton, vice presi-
dent ; Mra R F Morgan, secretary.
Mrs. R E. Korn, treasurer Mrs Ben
Lowe, recording secretary and Mrs
W E Pearce, missionary
The Red Cross unit will meet next
Friday at 1 o'clock at the high school.
The freshman class held a skating
party Friday night of last week at
Dixieland park Those present were
Helen Dose. Nadine Roberts. Elva Lou
Taylor. Wilma Patterson. Alice Sauls-
m*d M u e KcjrkML Mary Lou Poynor.
Betty Ness. Irene Rooks. Betty Kgnp-
’'<k Cook. Wiltord Hatfield Har-
old Warner, Eugene Hern. Bob Hlx and
the sponsors. Mr and Mrs Jewell
The Ever-Read? club met Thursday
in the home of Mrs Richardson with a
covered dish luncheon Those present
were Mrs Tom Henderson. Mrs Bell
HMmi klutttik, Mrs Hill
Pope Mr: Clifton Lrverett, Mrs. T R
■'"l Mrs H W Cook
The Sorosls club met in the home of
Mrs K G Scott Thursday for a one
o'clock turkey dinner The dining
room was decorated with lovely fall
flowers After the dinner a business*
meeting was held and Interesting pap-
ers were given on the First Thanks-
giving by Mrs Matheny. and Thanks-
giving Today by Mrs Melton .Mem-
bers present were Mrs Harold Melton.
Mrs. Y. E. Dunn, Mrs R F Morgan.
Mrs W C. Free, Mrs L. S. Ness, Mrs
J M Logan Mrs A D Hix. Mrs F
W Pratt. Mrs Wit Matheny, Mrs H
O PurkopUe. Mrs. .Dean Reifel. Mrs
A. 6. McHenry, Mrs. Del Sa«u, Mrs.
W W Khaw Mia. John Dimit. Mrs R.
G Scott and one guest, Mrs Frank
Cooper of Sapulpa
Mr and Mrs Shudmon Morgan of
Evanston, Wyo., vLsited Thursday night
in Uie home of Mi and Mrs R F
Morgan
Mr aud Mrs. W W Draeger and
son Fred, drove to Broken Arrow Fri-
day wliere Fred entered the CCC camp !
for a period of six months.
The Kiefer basketball season will
open Friday with Gypsy coming here
with teams of both boys and girls.
Mr and Mrs R L. Updike of Jenks
were guests Monday night of Mr and
Mrs Ralph R McCarty.
Supt. and Mrs. Cornelison and fam-
ily spent the week-end In Oklahoma
City visiting with Mrs Cornelison’s
mother, Mrs. Schultz They uiso saw
the football game at Norman on Sat-
urday.
The bazid. football boys, and pep
club girls had a welner roast Friday
of last week on the school grounds
celebrating the ending of the football
season. Those present wen- Pat Ray-
burn. Nola folchols, Thelma Butts. Imo
Jean King, Frances Holloway, Betty
Gosney. Belly Fox. Joan Gailion. Bob-
bie Fitzsimmons. Norma Oswalt. Betty
Doughton. Najolu Zammer, Claudlne
Doughton. Roxte Whiteman. Kathryn
Williams, Wanda Rismger. Teddy De-
Boun. Lloyd. Floyd and Raymond
Full)*. Ralph and Max Huffman. Bud-
dy Taylor. George Nalfeh. Glen Nalfeh.
Lowell Deleour. Ted Dose. Charles
Lair, Kenneth Tucker, Billy Naifeh.
Harold Hlx. Lloyd and Bruce Parks,
Bert DeBoun, Hugh L. Cantlon, Freddy
Jackson. Mi and Mrs. McCarty and
Miss Cavenpr.
The football season ended with the
playing of the Kiefer-Davenport game
there Friday. Kiefer won 7 to 0.
Mr and Mrs. J. O. Shaffer and chil-
dren. Billy Jo. Jerry and Shirley Ann
of Owasso. and Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Roller, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs B W Cook
Mr and Mrs T R Cook had Thanks-
giving dinner with the latter's parents.
Mr ami Mrs. John Martin of Brlxtow.
The W M U met at Mrs Lester
Rogers thLs week for an all day quilt-
ing Those present were Mrs Holder.
Mis I.ear. Mrs Dugan, Mrs Bunch,
Mrs Underwood and Mr. and Mrs
Rogers.
Mt Pollet is vlsIting this week end
with his daughter. Mrs Rufus Jones
Mrs Mattie Moore of Burkbumett,
Tex., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs S. H. McClain
Dean Thornburg, stationed at Fort
8111 visited from Saturday until Wed-
nesday with his parents, Mr and Mrs
Dan Thornburg
Mr and Mrs. W. M HarrLson return-
ed Sunday from UlinoLs where they
have been visiting their daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ronald rol-
lers
The Junior class is presenting a piay
named "Aunt Susie Shoots the World."
a mystery farce In throe acts by Fred
Caldwell.
Mr and Mrs Fleming of Sapulpa
took Mrs W W. Lane and spent
Thanksgiving day In Mrs Lane's
daughter's home. Mrs. Nantz of Tulsa
Graphic Pictures of the Sinking of U. S. Freighter by Torpedo
■H—......-
'
- m
SH.....
—Copyright jy International News Photos
Lehigh going down
These graphic pictures of the sinking of the American-owned
freighter Lehigh by a torpedo off the African Gold Coast, Oct. 19,
Were taken by Samuel Hakani. radio operator aboard the ill-fated
*
Captain Atkins and family
vessel. The skipper of the vessel, Captain Vincent Arkins of Mont-
rose, N. Y„ is shown reunited with his wife and two children Vin-
cent 7. and Kathleen. 5 in New York.
W1LLK1E PLEADS
COMMUNIST CASE
Streamliner Derailed in Collision With Truck
STATE WEATHER CLOt’DT
By United Press >
Skies generally were overcast in
Oklahoma today ahd the Oklahoma
City weather bureau predicted they
would remain that way through Sun-
day.
A few points reported light showers
including Elk City and Oklahoma
City. Scattered showers or drlades
were predicted for Sunday and tn the
west portion tonight
No Important temperature change
was expected Mtnimums early today-
ranged from 43 at MeAlester to 53 de-
grees at Oklahoma Olty
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their kind consideration and thought-
fulness during the illness of our
mother. Mrs A F. Grossman and for
their floral offerings at her death
Mr. anil Mrs G. L. Schneider and
lamlly. * «
NEW YORK Nov 29 (lP>-Wen-
dell L. Wilkie will plead the case
if Wtllia Bchneicierman, secretary of
the communist party in California,
belore the United States supreme
court without fee. because lie be-
lieves it Involve* a principle which
may affect every naturalized cVia-’n
In the country, it wag revealed today.
Schneldermans American citizen-
skip was revoked bv a United States
district court In California an *iv*
ground that he was a member of the
Onmnuntst party when he became a
ei tzen in 1937 and. therefore, "ob-
tained hia certitlcate of Citizenship
Illegally "
Tlie decision subsequently was up-
hfld by the federal ninth district,
court of appea's. The supreme court
will hear the ease in January
Mrs. Carol Kin*. Bchneicierinan’s
attorney, announced yesterday that
Willkle would represent her client
before the supreme court Wtllkie
.said he would do so because he con-
ddertd It a "vital test case.” But
he would not discuss It before it is
heard.
Wtllkie. the Republican presidential
aandidate last year is a member of
the law firm ot Wil'kle. Owen, Otis
and Bailey
I[ was understood that Willkle feeLs,
although RchneideimAn has adml -
tied.that he is a communis.t the in- . ...... . ..
dividual liberties of a citizen, and not “lon<? should decide wllfther 11,1
the lommunist party,'are b log tried should denied citizenship or
He believes a detision against JSchnei- ! n 't»tura’ized citizen s citizenship
drenmti might open the wav for a | should oe revoked because of Ills po-
fevlew of the citizenship of all nai-} beliefs.
uralised Americans. -
• He also was said io leel that con- 0W papers for sale at Herald office.
jr
—I. I. H. Phonephoto
Two men were killed and six others injured when a streamlined passenger train hit a steel-laden truok
at a grade crossing at Dallas. Tex., throwing the engine and several cars into the ditch. The truck
driver was killed instantly. The engineer of the train died later. Note the rail bent upward.
AC TRESS BEC OMES V S. CITIZEN P F T O’Connor granted her final
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 29. (U.R>—Olivia pa,,^
*Havu,rcame 10theun,t-
becamc an American citizen today. " * ,Bt<s as a child, was educated
She slipped into court with a class here and returned to British soil only
ol 600 other aliens, and federal judge once on a brief visit three years ago.
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 76, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1941, newspaper, November 29, 1941; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1527662/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.