Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, February 12, 1945 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE SUN
never sett on products
made in Sspulps by
Sapulpana. Be proud of
your city.
SAPtl LPA H EBALD
CTree k CTourrft/s Only Daily Stewspaper
R oW>HOMA C1TV,
Oklahoma hb*o«c*
iOCltTY |
VOL. XXX. NO. 137.
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1945.
FIVE DOLLARS PER YEAR
Three Students Share Honors
At Sapulpa High This Year.JJjg
River Front, Berlin Is Quiet
► . .. - '
New Salvation Army Heads
Assumed Duties Here Sunday
An Acquittal By Senate Can
Force Action, Provided
House Impeaches.
ACTION TUESDAY
Debate Limited To 30 Min-
utes Per Member; 60
Hours Necessary.
A:
Clara Maurh
X.
% j
Betty Lou Davis
Sapulpa high school will fea- | service board, is a member of
lure this year an unprecedented the Latina Societas, Printers club.
event in the history of the school i Tel-a-Tale club, Thespian club. Jr._________M.________
when they present Sara and Clara Red Cross, has participated with twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Sara Maurh
holds a lifet.mr membership in
the state organization.
Sara and Clara arc Identical
Mauch, twins, as co-salutatorians vocal groups of the school and
with Betty Lou Davis valedictor- also plays the accordian.
Betty Lou. whose hobby Is
rrading. is a past state president
ol the Theta Rho Girls club, an
affil'aU- of the IOOF lodge.
ian of the senior class of 1945, It
was announced today by Carl A.
Ransbarger, principal.
. Letty Lou was named valedic-
torian with a straight “A" aver-
age through her 12 years of
school. Sara and Clara were run-
nersup with a high point average
of 3.93.
Betty Lou is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Gordon C. Davis of
1024 E Lee. She has been active preparing for a career
in many functions of the high national correspondence
Sne plans to attend the Okla- ganiaztlons.
C I. Mauch of 105 E Jackson
Tliroughout their school years they
have pursued ldent cal courses of
study and schedules, made iden-
tical grades and were always
members of the same school or-
homa A. and M college at Still-
v.aiei to obtain her bachelor's de-
gree then pursue further educi-
tknal training at Peabody collet e,
NatnvHle, Tenn. She will major in
languages and commercial studies
in
school, serving this year as co- ,
editor of the high school yearbook
Her reedrd reveals she has served
as student librarian, as a member
of the staff of the school news-
paper, “Smoke Signal.“ an assist-
ant in the registrar’s office, mem-
ber of the auditorium board, war
Betty Lou's father Is instructor
of industrial and graphic arts at
the high school. Her mother, a
former school teacher, served as
president of the local Parent
Teachers council for four years,
president of local units for six
years, on the state board and
Thry are members of the band,
of the Library club, havr served
as student librarians and have
been prominent in Junior Red
Cross work at the school.
They are reported as being “all
inter- around girls,” having no particular
hobbles. Just what they plan to
do after graduation they have not
decided. They have pursued busi-
ness courses In high school and
may enter the field of business
upon their graduation.
Their father is owner of the
Sunshine Laundry and Dry
Cleaners here.
Women Finish
Training Course
In' Home Service
WAR IN
BRIEF
Elks Sponsor
Annual Program
On Americanism
By JASMINE HATCHETT
United Press Staff CorresDondent
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb.
12. (UP)—If the senate tries
State Supt. A. L. Crable on
articles of impeachment drawn
by the house investigating
committee, and fails to convict
him, Crable can sue the house of
• epresentatlves for expenses of his
defense which will probably run
Into thousands of dollars, a check
of state statutes reveals
According to law. Crable can sue
the house salary, mil'age and ex-
pense fund for his defense cost.
If he 1? acquitted by the senate—
providing first, cf course, that the
house votes approval of the lm-
P' achment articles.
The general house investigating
commit :ee heard testimony on text-
books and the superintendent’s of-
ficial duties, and filed a formal
report branding th» superintendent
as incompetent and pointing out
numerate Instances where it al-
leged he violated his oath of office
and the law and also several occa-
sions where It said Crable neglect-
ed to carry out the law
Argument Tuesday
The house must approve or re-
ject the articles of Impeachment
signed by eight of th« nine-man
committee. Argument is set for 2
p.m. Tuesday, Feb 13. with each
member limited to 30 minutes dls
cusslon or argument. If all mem
bers take advantage of their half
hour, nearly 60 hours of legisla-
tive time will be devoted to the
consideration of the measure.
If the house approves the articles
which would take 55 or 60 votes
for a majority, the speaker will
Breslau Encircled As Marshal
Konev Sets Stage For Flanking
Movement In The Silesia Area
By ROBERT MUSEL
United Press War Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 12. (UP)—Moscow reported unofficially
today that Marshal Ivan S. Konev had encircled the Silesian
capital of Breslau, and Berlin said his troops had broken
across the Bober river in a sweep 35 miles beyond the Oder.
A German military spokesman said Konev s forces were
storming a 20-mile section of the Bober, Germany s second
line of defense in Silesia, and "now have only two bridge-
heads in the Bober sector, all the rest having been smashed."
The Bober river battle, by Na*14-— --—--
account, was raging between Bun-
r.lau and 8prottau, and the Soviet
vanguard hah smashed Into Bunz-
lau. 74 miles from the German city I
of Dresden
The German high command re- I
ported violent fighting on the Bo- |
ber north of Bunzlau and east of |
Sagan, 25 miles to the northwest.
It cla'ms, however, that counter- j
blows had prevented a Junction of
Russian forces west of Breslau in I
Corregidor Is
Rocked By U. S.
Aerial Blows
B> francis McCarthy
______________________■ MANILA. Feb 12 (U.R»—’The for-
the encirclement maneuver report- I tress of Corregidor In Manila har-
ed by Moscow. j bor where Gen. Douglas MacArth-
Quirt on Berl.n I ront Americans made their last stand
A Berlin communique, skirting , . .. , _______ . . „
over the Oder battle before Ber- agalnstthe J a panes.
>'"■ ^ly that in this sector ™»_*r JZ
“fighting of lccal importance only hing attack ye. launched In
took place and the situation un-1
derwent no changes."
The spectacular breakthrough by
the first Ukranian army carried
within 74 miles of Dresden by
Nazi account, and set the stage, _ , . _ .___.___
, u for a flanking push against Ber- . |n$ “P Corregidor for an American
five days to name a board of lln from the south If the capital':, lar\dn*' iame BS American tank
TT.IT. defenses hold against Marshal and infantry columns splintered the
Gregory K. Zhukov’s frontal on- Japanese forces In southern Ma-
1 The Japanese were cut into
managers to present the articles
to the senate.
The senate then has 10 days to
organize a court of Impeachment.
It summons witnesses, evidence and
approves laws of the court, with the
By United Press
Western Front—Canadian forces
- battle within 30 miles of Germany's
A group of 2o women of Creek Ruhr valley. Sapulpa Elks lodge is sponsoring house charged with the responsibi-
county were enrolled In the Home Front-Red armv sweeDs for the eighth consecutive year ob- 1Ry of prosecutln. The house
service training corps course con- 40 mUr,s beycnd od,r ,m 100-mile ser'vance of AmericanUm week be- cuUon "p^-
ducted in Sapulpa last week. front In German Silesia. ginning today, Lincoln's birthday, siding officer Is the
Completing the program were:
Mrs.'Thomas S. Stuart, Mrs L. O.
________ _______ ___chief justice
Pacific—B-29s attack Iwo Island w^shSonf birtlfdTy811 ^
For nearly a week the Japanese
anti-aircraft guns on the rocky fort- |
ress have been silent, presumably j
knocked out by American bembs.
The t'rrlfic air attack, soften-
siaught
nila.
United Press correspondent Hen- score-s °f i*ol“ted pockets and In-
Capt. and Mrs. George Short, pictured above, arrived
in Sapulpa last week from Stanton, Va.. where *hey have
been for the pa»t two years, to assume duties at the Salva-
tion Army citadeKhere. »
As captains of the local group they conducted their firs1
worship services yesterday morning and evening at the
citadel. ^ .
Captain Short, who was reared in nearby Sand Springs,
received his training at Salvation Army college in Atlanta,
Ga., and was commissioned a lieutenant there in 1938,
being promoted to captain in January, 1941. His wife,
whose home was in Logan, W. Va., also received training
and a commission from the Georgia school. ^ *
A public "get-acquainted" meeting will be held in the
citadel Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Caplain £>hort stated: Our
complete program has not been fully outlined. Services
other than those regularly scheduled on Sunday will be
announced later."
ry Shapiro reported lrom Moscow f&ntry patrols were sweeping down .
that “an important announcement i burning streets to destroy them
of Zhukov's progress is expected Heavy Bombing
soon"—a possible indication that | 1° the last 48 hour more than
the Soviet high command might 500 bombing sorties have been flown
be about to confirm reports that against Corregidor and southern _ ¥W 1 /'N
the Russians had broken across Bataan. Nine hundred^ tons of U AJ* 1/0Q lil*0§§
Need Workers
Thomas L. Gibson. Muskogee.
Lytle, Mrs. Randall Lawson, Mrs. 750 miles south of Tokyo, Ameri* This vear with Dermissicn and rvahip’c ottnmfv pbori»« v w.
Maxine Hartle, Mrs. Harry Green- cans hunt down isolated Japanese su“r-
burg and Mrs Gladys Whittle, of pockets in southern Manila. intend'nt of Sapulpa schools, and murer on the openlng day of the
Sapulpa; Mrs Helen Davis and itd.-Amerlcans withdraw after Birney D Herrin, county superin- trial—if the Crable case gets that ‘‘■'•"Onto port
James ^ak.0nM%.°Ralp0h Falconer four-day push in west coastal sec- SLXw ‘Continued on page «) '
the Oder 30-odd miles east of bombs have been dropped. 200 tons
Berlin |on Corregidor alone. In one at- I
Securing Flanks I <ack 35 barges laden with Japanese 1
Scout Drive To
Begin Tuesday
Forty Sapulpa men will meet at
Mrs J. L. Kohler, and Mrs. W A
Thompson, of Bristow; Mrs. Allen
Kelgs, Mrs Maudie Weaver, of
Mannford; Mrs. E. H. Marvill. Mrs.
Roy Wilson. Mrs James T. Brady.
Mrs. L. M Kelsy. of Drumright;
Mrs. L F Flannigan of Depew. and
Mrs. D. W. Humphreys of Oilton.
Instruction was given in the fol-
lowing home service phases: ''Un-
derstanding and helping people,"
"History and Development of So-
tor.
Scouts Conduct
Church Services
part of Americanism week. 1---
An additional program for the ' *
churches, schools, organizations Mr$. W. B. Jameson
and the public at large has be' n _ , . .,
worked out also by the American- SllCCUinbed Here
ism committee, of which Clarence j _
H Dietz fc chairman, J. O. Ed-j Mrs Dovie J. Jameson, of 407
wards and H. O. Westenbarger are 1
committee numbers.
Rules for the essay contest have
been announced as follows; Fcr
fifth and sixth grades the subject
S. Poplar, died yesterday morning west in a scythe-like sweep west
at the age of 52 years. of the capital from the area of
She is survived by the husband captured Liegnltz.
W B ; four daughters. Mrs Letha Eearlier Russian reports said the
Streets, Miss Marthalyn Jameson Germans held a 15-mlle wide es-
aMHUll SHIM
This amount has been accepted
as Sapulpa*s share in the $9,535
clrclement of Breslau was com- Mde of Man™ 6n7co7umTdm7e era may take them home for com- budget lor the Creek Nation area
pieted when one arm of Konev's south toward Fort McKinley while P'^n^lt was explained at head- council
breakthrough forces wheeled south- "
=s~“ r“issasess iMMiB
San Diego. Calif.; Annette and
Members of Boy Scout troop num-
ber 25 conducted the evening ser-
cial Welfare,” “History. Services and vice at the First Methodist church ”jy ^ .what the Flag of the
Organization of Red Cross." "Home last evening as part of their cele- united States Means to Me" essays
Service and it's Rdation to Other bration of Boy Scout week now n0[ ;0 exceed 100 words; seventh Shirley Jean of the home address;
Agencies," “Prisoner of War Pro- being observed this wetk. anc) eighth grades (Junior high) four sons, Wayne and Edwin P ,
gram," "Information and Commu- Acting as master of ceremonies cjly and rura; schools, the subject Sapulpa; Clovis, with the armed
nication," “Claims Work," "Finan- was Scout Master Herbert A:ha, wjjj ^ “What Americanism Means forces in South Pacific, and Wil-
cial Assistance" and "Benefits." who also repeated the scout oath (0 Me," essays not to exceed 200 ham Q„ stationed with the navy
- and read the scout laws. words; high school subject will be at Oreat Lakes, 111., and three
Scripture was read by Dan Cris- "Why I Owe Allegiance ta the grandchildren.
R. A. Messmore weI1, ,olloweci by the explanation of united States of America," essays Funeral services will be held on
p.. , 0 . the 12 scout laws by Herb Winters, not t,0 exceed 200 words. Wednesday afternoon In Landritn
Died Saturday Cecil Gibson and Charles Pike clty schools will not compete chapel with Rev. H E Robertson
_ The troop will be honored with against rural schools, there will be of Philllpsburg, Mo., officiating
Rufus Augustus Messmore. 65 a banquet served ^at the church (separate contests, and prizes will Burial will be made In the South
the second wheeled westward to quarters. This campaign Is under the dl-
link up with doughboys of the 37th Letters have been received con- rection of Oren S. Landrith, chair-
infantry division In the Pandacan cernlng some of the bit bags re- man of finance committee for the
district ceived by service men expressing Sapulpa district who has this to
Sleadil.v Killing Japs their appreciation of the gifts. ray concerning the drive: "These
The sudden breakthrough prom- | Two Letter* men are giving their time and we
ised to close out the bloody street Two of the letters are printed feel certain that Sapulpans will
battle for Manila In short order.; b'low:
After eight days of fanatical resist- Creek County Chapter
atice, the Japan'se were breaking American Red Cross:
up into small suicide squads, most I This is to let you know that I
eral feet, flooding a wide area of l of them cut off from all contact appreciate your Christmas gift. It
Konev's theater The high waters j with their commanders and facing is wonderful to know that there tinued, "you may send your check
carried heavy blocks of Ice which almost certain death or surrender are people at home that are think- to Don McMasters, campaign trea-
knocked down bridges and pontoon J in a matter cf days at most. ing cf those across. surer."
Probably the strongest remaining The Job you are doing for these -The scout committee Is proud
Japanese positions were around Fort men will bring them that much oI tbe rPCOrd made in this district
McKinl y on the southeastern out- (closer to home and the loved ones ln 1944 and we are expecting to
cape corridor westward out of
Breslau between the Soviet-held
villages of Kanth and Kurtsch
A Pravda dispatch said an early
thaw caused the Oder to rise sev-
crossings
cooperate ln every way possible to
help them complete this campaign
quickiy"
"If you are not seen or plan
to be out of town." Landrith con-
years of age died Saturday night ‘morrow evening Principal speaker ^ awarded as follows: Fifth and Heights cemetery.
iw±a,,r!isars: £ 5rvir&ssiss rs - ■sjtjs!
ness.
He is survived by the widow,
four sons: S. L., Monument, N. M,
skirts of the capital and in the
old walled city of Manila bay.
(Elsewhere throughout the southern
of Commerce.
WAR DADS PLAN AID
Lester, Kl'fer; Floyd. Sapulpa, and
James of the A A. F, stationed at
Camp Hood, Texas, four daughters,
Mrs. C. C. Graham, Ponca City;
Mrs J. C. Cromwell. Mrs Alvoh
COURT NEWS
P.W'.s GRIPE G.I.
MELROSE, Mass. (U.R>—Pvt. Ber-
nard Hadley, who recently returned
on furlough after two years combat1 haif cf the city, small groups of
against the Japanese in New Gul- enemy troops, some of them equlp-
nea, reported that his first Job on ped wjtti mortar and artillery, were
12 (LP)— reaching the states was serving holed up behind stre't barrigadcs
o. u. u«.rn. A..un J™ Waf StamPS; **COnd Pflz* 13 ln War pl0yment
Huffman, Armona. Calif., and Mrs. the Jury was dismlssed last stamps third prise. $2 in
prize $3 in war stamps, third prize {
they left behind. You have help- extend .this line program to even
ed so many and they will not for- a grcater number of boys in 1945.
. We closed the year 1944 with a
Personally, everything ln the kit U)lai membership of 341 In this
(Continued on page 2>
war
Marie Smith, of Dallas, Tex : one
brother, S. D. Messmore, of Lena-
poh.
Funeral-services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock ^he^ket
ln the Landrith chapel with Rev. | At noon
stamps.
Meeting Here
Judge W. H. Blackbird of Ok- Grand prize for the best essay
mulgee, and his reporter, Miss ln alj groups wm be a $25 war bond.
Eona Rlsor, were here to assist ___________
Judge C. O. Beaver ln taking care
Alton O. Kaul. officiating. Burial
will be made ln the South Heights
cemetery.
Acting pallbearers chosen from
employees of the Gulf OH Co., are
the case of C.
D. Lewis vs. Mrs. Lois Helmbrlght, I
now Hughey, had been tried and
a verdict returned for Lewis for I
$100. |
On trial before Judge C. O Bea
Miss Chastain
Died Yesterday
London Lauds Quality
Of Lincoln’s Leadership
War Dads Plan
Rehabilitation
Meeting Feb. 14
S. W Butler, president of
Miss Nellie Chastain, former re-
____________________ porter for the Sapulpa Herald, suc-
John Rysinger, Ollle Parks, Wll- ver was cgse 0f Luther Lang- ! cumbed yesterday morning at the
liani Pratt. Ben McPherson, Siegel ston and Hazel Langston vs the Clinton Tuberculosis hospital where
Hines and Ambrose Bates. Oklahoma Natural 6as company, she had been a patient for more
Honorary pallbearers include: T. i for alleged damages done to their than a year.
E. McLanahan. Carl Eager. John farm by erosion caused by faulty She is survived by two brothers,
Dimlt, L. S. Ness, Ed Miller, Henry removal of a pipe line belonging [Clifford and Bob, Of California.
Sutton. W. K Porter, Bert Nor- ^ the gas company. Funeral services, pending the ar-
man and C. E Dunbar. The Jury is comprised of prop- rival of relatives, have betn ten-
Mr Messmore an employee of erty owners all over the county tatively set for Wednesday after-
the Gulf OH company for the past , and q e Breckenridge of Bristow noon at 4 o'clock in the Landrith
22 years, retired In January of a negro, has been on hand, having chapel. Burial will be made in
this year He was born at Mound | been drawn as a juror. the South Heights cemetery.
Valley, Kan., coming to Oklahoma - Her mother. Mrs. Emma Chas-
ln 1900.
HOUND TO HAPPEN
DEPFW MAN
DECORATED
tain, died several years ago.
AMERICAN LEGION
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY. Italy uirnKM TOMORROW
DEVILS LAKE, N D. (UP'—A Staff Sgt. Jesse Mason, son of Mrs
white Leghorn hen owned by Mrs. j Louise Mason, of Depew. Okla.(, has H. L. Smith, president of the
Charles Landis, who lives near been cited by the 361st infantry Tulsa Bar association, will be guest
here, apparently 1* trying to direct regiment of the 91st "Power River” speaker at the dinner tomorrow eve-
its eggs to men ln the service. The division and awarded the combat ning at 7 o'clock for members of
hen laid an egg the other day I infantryman badge for actual par- the American Legion and Auxili-
marked distinctly with n "GI" in ticipation in combat against the ary. All members of the two or-
brown pigment. enemy with the fifth army In Italy. ‘ gniiizutiotis are urged to attend.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 12 (UP)—There was no
stirring up of enthusiastic hate to achieve the leadership of
Abraham Lincoln, "as is the mode today both at home and
abroad,” Alf M. Landon said last night in a Lincoln day
speech here.
“No president has been misrepresented, lied about and
maligned as was Lincoln," he continued, but he met the
hatred of others with personal magnaminity.
He told how Lincoln hoped through the four years of
the Civil war to make a just peace for he saw what few
statesmen see—that the best peace is not always made on
the basis of a hard peace."
Landon, former republican presidential candidate, con-
trasted Lincoln with Hitler and Stalin at several points in
his speech. He drew from Lincoln's trust of the average man
an object lesson for today.
"Government is stirring up bitterness, he said. Indus-
try is stirring up bitterness. Labor unions are stirring up
bitterness.
"If this country is to have real and lasting prosperity,
al) bitterness and distrust between government and industry
and labor must be dispelled.
| district.'
The following men wiU work on
this drive:
G. L. Berry, Herman Ferguson,
Leo Blake, W. C Bridges. Dr. R.
1 H Stevens. Ray Harrison. Kenneth
I Harrison, T. L. Blakemore, H. P.
Moldrup. Alfred Reel, Sam T. Al-
len, C J. Davenport, L J. Blron,
_ Sa- Delmar Sharp, James Stewart.
! Provisions of the GI bill of rights |)Ulpa 1 haPtrr of Aall’rlc“11 War Claude Masters. John W Wilson,
i win*^e explained hw atacounEy- ^ ***** ca" for the represen- Chai w D Daniel. E B. Matthews.
wide meeting ln the American Le- 10 lvHest of 1 * „C (1
hill At 1 30 Dm Feb 15 ac- ostcd in rehabilitation program for sacher. W. V Purdin. Cecil Glb-
. 1______1, war veterans to meet at the Le- son, P J Stephenson. G. B Cor-
uynn Kussen. county ?,on hm at 7 30 p m on F,,b 14 ypll Q u Humwi w p Wood-
The purpose of this meeting is ruff. M. J. Petteway, Harold
to hear Milt Phillips, director of Thompson, G. B. Origsby, Dr. J.
lug the^nrovulons of the" biVT'wiH Oklahoma state veterans assistance w. Frederick. J L Prince, Ray
mg tne provisions oi tne out wiu proRranl wh() wll, PXplaln lhP part Hpaay Morton Sheffel, Mack Dix-
the state expects to take in the 0n. H. Q. Gilliam, Ray W. Oler-
rehabllltation of returning war- hart,
riors - — —
Especially are all organizations
which have received invitations
from the War Dads to appoint
r< presentatives to serve on the
board of directors of the rehabil-
itation center earnestly requested
to send a representative to the
3:30 o'clock In Harrison chapel, meeting.
with Rev W E. Warner officiat- | Phillips, long adjutant fcr the
ing. Burial was made in the South department of Oklahoma Ameri- intermittent light rain most of state
Heights cemetery can Legion, has only recently re- tonight and Tuesday, lows 40-45.
Acting pallbearers were John T turned from a two-year period of --——--- ——
Hood. Ira Eldridge. Ollie Cochran, service in the armed forces, and RAILROADER IS SAILOR. TOO
Jim Henderson Barnev Stephens has been appointed by Oov. R S. BEVERLY. Mass. (U.P'—Belying
and Oeorge 8helton Kerr to head the state's veteran the traditional busman's holiday,
Mr Hood, age 77 years, died assistance program. Besides being trainman Harry C. McCausland of
Thursday evening at his home, a very colorful figure, ail of Phil- Beverly doesn’t take a train ride
329 W Hobson. l'ps education and training ln on his day off. Instead. McCaus-
He Is surlved by two daughters, veterans affairs work, together land spends so much time sailing
Mrs. Mary Brewer, this dty; Mrs. with his own experience ln the with his son on their 35-foot sloop
Sally Wilson, Richmond. Calif., armed forces, makes him undoubt- that he can toss nautical terms
land two sons, Bryan and John of edly the "man of the hour" for around as freely as he can talk
Sapulpa. 1 tills enormous task, Butler said, t railroad language.
wide meeting in the American Le-
gion hut at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 15. ac
cording to
farm agent.
Representatives of different or-
ganizations affiliated with handl
ini
lie present and explain the work-
ings of the act.
The public Is Invited to attend.
Rites Held Today
For Tom W. Hood
Funeral services for Tom W
Hood were held this afternoon at
Weattueir
Oklahoma: Increasing cloudiness,
continued mild and windy today;
occasional light rain south ln after-
noon: mostly cloudy and mild with
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, February 12, 1945, newspaper, February 12, 1945; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1527857/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.