Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 67, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1947 Page: 1 of 8
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OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL 30CIZTY
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
They Say
* • • •
Robert Iitr Roughton. member of
rongre*s from North Carolina:
"Fra no pessimist or spreader of
gloom, but the world is in a state
of complexity and confusion."
VOL XXXIII NO 67
SAPULPA HERAL
The Weather
OK! AHCMA Cloudy tonic hi
n j turvi-row. Not much rhaner
ri temperature. The lowest Co-
il . ht ."j to 13. The highest to-
moi.us 43 to 50.
->xcsy-^*, .....~-cxc*^ses
iAPULPA, OKLAHOMA,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1947
,a:ly except suniday
Winners Announced
Today In Herald Civic
Improvement Contest
^?o0ddiw,nhFirsfRainsi*ri,vide
Wheat Farmers
With New Hope
LINK MEYERS’ 30-ROOM MANSION TO STOCK DEALS
£,/4
&
is?*.
iA
m
Ploce in Divisions
Thousands of ideas came into the
Herald dirin? the recent contest
conducted by thd newspaper to gain
a cross section of things citizens
would 1 kp to see accomplished to
make this a better city
But first . . here are the Win-
ners.
ADULT DIVISION
I irst place went to Mrs. O. V.
Smith, 1011 East I.ee.
Second place to llan C. Hodges,
1306 East Thompson
Third place to Zola Coll, 602
South Hickory.
Honorable mention . . . Char-
les R. Ashton, Mabell llays Bil-
yeu. Mrs. Ada B. Sheldon. Wal-
lace C. Wardner. .Mrs. C. W. Del-
mar. Mrs. Haul East. J. C. Menifee.
Thomas S. Harris. Helen M. Link.
STUDENT DIVISION
First place to Bill Odell, 803 S.
Independence
tie &’
l\
r
'iiy,
City Sanitary Engineer Checks
Tulsa Milk Suppliers; Findings
Show 6 Of 56 Pass Inspection
___ ♦ ■■ ■■ - —— _
Other Items Occupy , _ 7~ ’ . r
Busy Session Here of j Highlights Of TodcitJ S l\eU)Sl
City Commissioners I a s________—— J
Hy United Press
Oklahoma s oettcr-lati -than-nev-
er rain- continued today on a light
to model ate scale. After giving the
wht at-growlng regions more hope
th ii they have had In months
Reports from breadbasket areas
staled that the rani for the week-
end had given wheat already drill-
ed a life-saving drink The esti-
mated one-third to one-half not
yet in the ground will be planted
as scon possible, the larm sec-
tors indicated.
The men who know wheat best
were not ct unting their bushels
before they were harvested, but
generally the feeling was one of,
confidence that the stand would be
iaepeuaciu.-c. good provided some more rain
Second place to Wilma Seaj. 24'-,i * m
South Park
Third place' to Sandra Sacher,
414 South Inpeder.dence.
com”* along from time to time
The cloud, opened up again dur-
ing the night and ;n some place*
„ Mlvs continued t .. . Hr weather man
TgZjhsi ssrJst ssra.
^aspires Mu? Egg* .Bon- f m.tlhe Okla-
the adu,t i s £zjrssr*s£i: ik
|n the wining leUer uf th a mo 42 Jnch; F.ig City 40. Gage
r 38 Ciuymon L8 Me Ah ter 20;
7k ^ ‘ d ll "rr Oklahoma Cltv 16 Ponca City 1.-.
hf, ;UHtlin: nun Trcncral '
fully worked out plan of general.
advancement of Mp>JP^> ££,,? the winter.sh lo k ol
ment a ong . .. hrr snow in the panhandle y esterday
Without g K . .. . the low temp rature for the state
‘I!" «: TT a Youth ccnicr
XS ."uSfLuV 2S\ffE I «?*«>* ** ™ ««
FROM A MODEST COTTAGE, Maj. Gen. Bennett E Meyers, accused of making from 51,000.000 to $2 -
000000 in wartime deals, moved to this palatial 30-room mansion on a four-acre estate at Halesite. N.
Y 14 months ago. Probe of the general s wartime financial maneuvers by the Senate war investi-
gating committee is outgrowth of public hearings on Howard Hughes war contracts (International)
Large Sums Traced to Meyers'Dummy Firm
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★
Purchased New Cadillac; Spent 510,000 on Apartment,Other Items
------------------—-♦ . ^
■———S ______ — .IIIW.TflV Vm I H V
Wosn
t Trying || baptllpa Today I «
Venezuela. Nov. 18. I By Judy McFarlin J “
CARACAS.
iU P—Owner Oscar Kanes of the
Venezuela base all club didn t
think pitcher Saul Rogozin of
Brooklyn. V Y.. was "trying" last
night in the game against the
Cararas Bruners.
So he simply railed the tops
with allied activity under the ro- , f jr( glll Thp ,om st caUed lor and had Rogov... arrested
ordination of a c > u»ti» rhancp today exrent a slight The Brooklynite a
little chanpt ti •
*Bill Odell, school division first rlst' 1,1 |_hr
place winner, brings up the pertient
point that the intense building ac- born io fc*i
tlvlty now underway in the city -■
Is rapldlv decreasing the’vacant lots TRACY. Minn 'UP A six- <nd-
as places to play football, baseball, one-half pound baby boy born to
etc on and thus the need of re- Mr and Mrs Donald Zieske. had
' (Continued on Page Five! ix fully-developed teeth at birth \
The Brooklynite, a regular
season pla.vur with Buffalo of
the lutein itional league, had
walked the first four men to face
him The Venezuela team even-
tually lost the game. 6 to 5. after
four policemen had ushered Ro-
gov in into the clink.
J
Plans Completed for County Poultry Show
*★★★**★*•****
Entries Accepted Tomorrow ot VFW Hall- Show Closes Soturday
Pvt Kenneth L. Snow, company
L. 11th infantry. U S. army, ha*
recently completed eight weeks of
basic training at Ft Jackson, S. C
Pvt Snow, son of Wesley Snow of
Kellvville. enlisted in th-. army at
Oklahoma City Aug. 8. this year.
--O-
Clara Rcmme. 807 N 10th and
Wesley Beaver 816 E McLeod,
have been admitted to the city hos-
pital
Dismissals are Charles Oleasod.
324 E. Burnham Ethel Chandler.
522 S Maple Orvie Johnson, Route
one Kellyvllie. Coy Wells. 10261 *
E Jackson.
-O-
Regular quarterly board of dir-
>apul|.a city commissioners
| held a busy, prolonged se-aion J
1 last night, high-lighted h> lively |
| disfu-sion of the milk situation, ,
^ following the reading of the re-
| port by John M. John-ton. sa- I
pulpa sanitary rngineer on the
l results obtained from 56 dairy m-
| sections made In the Tulsa milk
I shed. Only six dairies out of 56
tested could be rated as 'mssibly
entitled to a Grade A elassifiea- I
tii n. Johnston's report stated.
A motion was made and later
withdrawn, for the inspector to no-
tify the Tulsa milk distributers that
thetr permits will be revoked if the ;
dairies supplying thi'lr milk do not j
meet the standards of sanitation j
preicribed in Sapulpa s recently en. |
acted milk ordinance.
Action in the matter was tabled |
for two Weeks for further ccnsidera- I
tion. It was generally agreed among 1
members that they had scrapped '
the milk ordinance when they Is- '
j sued permits to outside' creameries
■ which draw their supplies ol milk
r
^ spector
"We got a bear on our backs,
when we authorized the permits.”
was one expression from a mem-
ber. "*7e are not protecting our
own milk producers who are
loyally confronting lo the rigid
requirements of our ordinance in
regard to sonitalion. It is not fair
to them to require them to meet
conditions, when **e open the
doors to outside producers who.
apparently, are not conforming to
requirements."
EXPERIMENTAL
SAN DIEGO. Nov 18
III...... • • «> ,
the pilot was I v.renc * i hi
PLANE CRASHES
.< , •. d Vu'ter's new e-wperi-
i., < hul . Vifta. ( al.
Diego. First re-pnrh
said he was not ser.wu-l,
to I'aradise V.i'le> huspi!
in-ur.d l
"shaken up' and taken
CREW TOLD TO WORK ONLY IF "SAFE"
\1 U YORK sc. president «!_tbe N»-
tm i.il Mar t I fi *>»> H
eriran mprrhaninun llrnn
th it und r the r l onlrict t
in ; ronditiunV pr< vaihil.
K« p< rt» f.o.u . 'arY ii c
,ulv - I • ruw memtH*rR of
lut .Marsellf-
wi. int to work unless "saf^
.1 tl ship's rrew had struck.
i ES, FIVE KILLED
\ |r ns World Airline*?* (on
New < astle airport •.hortly
of the
TWA PLANE CRi
NEW (.’SI LE, DM. Nov. 18. (U
MHIatJon pfane crashed *n flames
after I ?. m today.
Ha M. Bum • M Ibal Dvr
st ven i r< vme 1 aboard we-e killed iu-tantly.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦
SOLON SAYS RUSSIA GLOOMING FOR WAR
\\ tslli i It M. Dirk-sen, K, 111,
paring" for w»r IP
ai | h i e! ' ( k- , v ■ ' I'll und<r complete rommun-
ist di.m nation within four month-.
n, slllNGTON. Nov. 18. UP— I
•d Maj. Gen. Benin,tt K
sinn bought a S3.000 Cadillac
and paid for a $10,000 apartment
redecorating job out of funds of
a war contracting firm which he
secretly owned in 1941, senate
•investigators were told today.
B H Lamaree. president of the
Aviation Electric Corp. Vandalia, requirements." was also
O told tile senate war investiga.-| miahasised by a member,
lug subcommittee that -be money j■ was agreed that this city had 1
'ey.r allegedly spent on the car no authority over any individual'
nu apartment were charged a? producer but mat the quality of I
ousiness expenses of the firm. milk shown by the tests made so
The $13,000. as business expendi- jaf mlgbt justify revokmg the per- I
tures, was not subj.ct to tax mJts 0« ^-.e distributor. Any one'
l.amarrr. whom Meyers install- < day> >eM al 8 da r> K uo. t0 ^
■ ed as president of the rompajiv at l..ik milk |
a starting salary of about S50 a ■ quaj..Vt the lnsp- Ctor -tated Two |
week, testified that the firm also
FOOD SUPPLIES
• :.it appropriation-* mm-
y ol I . S. food ssnppllo
II, 1 ing" the Amerlean penpl'
INVENTORY U
WASHINGTON. Nu. 1«
vittee dr t ided today to (a's. J
aid crop (L~u pist. to J-ti
whilF prov dm. aid to L r
V S.*CALL< FUa STUDY OF VETO
LAKE fUCD . i .ii 'l st it* s today
reaffirm* " ' l*,m**r lhf
United > ' ’ w'" ' l0,r** ',Ul,v
„l I the security council.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
KIDNAP!..3 TRIAL POSTPONED
OKI.\H‘ t V ‘ ; 5 1 —the kidnaping trial of Harold
Byford 1 mutely in distriot court
hr re I ■ h ue of Willie Joe Kelly, chief
tomp aininj witness.
• or three tests are
matters, he said.
usual m sue
paid for an $825 air-conditioning
system and a $.00 radio for Met- | 0j milk and
ers’ swank Washington anartment. ( _ hgd made at p,,
T q r*i a rro and V prnnn Vi K T\ I _ ^ ____ . ____
‘Gifts for Yanks Who Gave’is
Legion Project Underway Soon
cf
Pryor.
Uuom «i v,r„n ITgSBSJ? c'SLTrlr.n at™.
will be held Friday night at 7:30 at
the Red Cross offices in the Clay- trough
ton building All members are urged rau5e of
to attend
chase of the Cadillac was rushed'
in December. 194L. be-
Lme Lane.
Continued on P>ae Kivei
itThree are Given
Plans are being rompleled to-
day for the Creek County Poul-
try Festival, which will be held
here Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday in the Veteran* of Foreign
War* hall at 18 South Main
street, according to Jess C ox.
president of the Creek County
Poultry Federation, which spon-
sors the show annually. Apnroxi-
mately 500 birds are expected to
be entered.
Tomorrow i* the entrant date
The show will closf at 3 p m. Sat-
urday and the birds will be released
at that time Prize money totaling
$250 is being offered this year and
it has been announced that all
money will be distributed Saturday
morning at ten o'clock.
Judge of the show will be H O
Ware. exUnsuon poultry specialist,
of the Oklahoma A and M college
at Stillwater.
Two prophtes will be offered, one
sponsored by the fair and show
commltte*' of the Chamber of Com-
merce and the other by the Kiwanls
club Both are traveling trophies In
that the^ must be won by the same
person three consecutive times in
order to become property of that .
person.
The Chamber of Commerce
trophy K offered to the winning
judging team of the show and
was won last year by the Sa-
pulna FFA chapter. The Kiwanis
trophy, offered to the owner of
the grand champion bird, was
«nn by Ronnie Batik* of the
Kellyvillr 4-11 rlub last year.
Both trophies will be on display
after tomorrow at the VFW shall,
Cox stated.
In preparation for the poultry
festival seven schools In this Vicin-
ity held school poultry shows last
w.ek Approximately 160 birds were
Judged at these shows, which were
held at the Olive. Shamrock. Al-
len. Preltv Water. Lone Star, Wyatt
and Kcllyville schools.
The Junior judging contest,
der the direction of Sam Bhei
(Continued on Page Flvei
Garfield PTA Will
Sponsor Pie Supper
Garfield PTA meeting lust week
was held at 2:30 p. m Thursday in
the school auditorium
A program of songs by the fifth
and sixth grades waa followed by
a reading by Efllth BoUrcrs
A short business meeting was
presided over by Mrs Irene Rush,
vice president, at which time plan*
were completed for tlW pie supper
to be sponsored by the PTA Tues-
day night
Thr room count was tied by Mrs.
Campbell's and Mr*. Craig's room
cause of an imminent freeze on
sale of all new automobiles.
, - . „ Knox testified that he knew the
Certificates at
for reckless drlv Qec 31 1941 Lamarre' corroborated
W*
Ray Junior Anderson was fined S39
and costs on two charges of drunk-
; enness.
-r-O-
Creek county chapter ol the Ain-
, erican Red Cross shipped today 505
gifts to a Red Cross warehouse at
Annua! "Gift* for the Yanks
Who-Gave” program will get un-
derway in Sapulpa immediately it
was annuumed loday by Mr*. R.
M. Faupel. rehabilitation chair-
man for the American Legion
! Auxiliary, and Mrs. F W. Cooper,
| president of the loul unit, who
are supervising the program here
The "Gilt for th
Gave" project is spo
ly by the American
I Legion Auxiliary wh
see that the sentinv
the sicgan is not m
Local sto* .. ha\ t
- I and up to the presen
An interested group attended the I Cha; a:ns. Katz. P.i
citizenship meeting held last night Drug have given
...-• : candy, cookies, cake or
■ vrback books; play-
i d-, poker chips, ink. games,
razor blades and hair oil.
are requested to re-
gentrtntaly to this campaign
Further information on
:n.iy k»« obtained
Ml Faupell or Mrs,
; $19.50 and cab.o ... Dec. 31. 1941 Lamarre corroooratea i . . . ,
( iti7Prtchin \1opt
v.>lll/-LIIjIIIU .'ILlI
was fined $10 and costs for drunk- ^ car s0 |t noUid neat the
| ennest: Chester Swan was fmed d„ad[.ne
$19 50 and costs for fighting and Lamarre said the redecorating
job was charged oft first as a
sales expense of the form, which
Meyers secretly "owned" and
promoted as a subcontractor of
airplane equipment.
_ . at His testimony about the expensive
gifts to a Red Crass warehouse t decoraUng Job wa, substan.ated J z,n hip" by R P Matthew- ed:
ss r.»
w '*’? “ "J'f! SSllE5^r«,u.sw<l tti. tx*
on the high seas for distribution panti— redecorating job because
rvicemen , "lmixyrtant people would be visit-
The packages included gifts - -1» *
at the high school with young men
and women who recently reached
the citizenship age honor guests.
Following an address on Citi-
of the honor guests were presented
1W TteTjirtSST and Te wintVd'It j ^ tlic
picture folders, candy and similar ^ ^ sald ^ bul wai ad- “£|tte McSbT. wZd nZ
town in the county was ^ml^Vdel^^ ^ ^ ^ ^
given a quoUjctWlns project son^Uy bv Meyers-came from Elec-
w. . , , ___________ trtc Aviation Corp.
Tonight American Legion meets __
1 at the Legion hut at 8 o’clock
A brief concert by the high -cnool
band under direction of Garth
| Bl^ke, band director, open d the
i nm*n
\ ■ City commissioner F M Horn
was present last night at commis-
! sioner's meeting, the first time
since his recent illness
RED CROSS CLASS
STARTS TONIGHT
Library Observinq
1 . ~ .
National Book Week b; Lew l ne "
_ I high school vocal department, w ;th
In ob.-ervance of national book j piana .iccompaiment b\ Ka> M
week November 17 to 23. Sapulpa I Kinney.
1 public library Extends an invitation I Colors were advanced b\ world
to Sapulpas to call at the library J^ar II vetreans of the navy and
during the week, register for new irmv
cards or inspect the library shelves
to learn the extent of the service
■ "-- tu lid. it kilt tdktliv VS* lliv BX» MVt
First session of the new home offeied by the local library it was
nursing course, sponsored by :ne announced today by Mrs. Mayme
American Red Cross, will be held u Clark, librarian,
tonight In offices on the second jbe library observes national book
floor of the Clayton building. Mrs. weej5 by addition of new books, dis-
Hazet Davis, executive secretary, playing book pesters and conduct-
SHOWN ABOVE - the Kiwanis
tronh.es offered annually to Creek. County Poultry Show TM course will last three weeks Mrs Clark explained,
t op es , , . . with clashes being held two nights a Library hours are from 9 a. m
winners The other trophy is sponsored by the fair show___w„ ....... i
committee of the Sapulpa Chamber of Commerce
army.
Mrs J Ross Thompson was pro-
gram chairman.
The meeting was the first of Its
kind to be held In Sapulpa
"It is hoped interest will warrant
an annual citizenship recognition
program." Mrs. Thompson stated.
placement of :ice it- In tt :r
store for the gift donations Other
establishment* will probably be. adr
ded later a* the comm.uee contacts
the store managements.
Gift** must be shipped from
the various towns by Dec. 5th in
erdrr to make proper distribution,
according to instructions sent to
post commanders and unit presi-
dents by the district and depart-
ment officers in* charge of the
drive.
Local shipments th;.- year are to
be sent to Will Rogers :iospital and
the hospital at Norman lor Christ-
mas gilts to veteian*.
Lists of what to send have b en
released b; department eadquart-
ers at Oklahoma City
Gifts preferred are horse shoe-'.
sizes 8l* to 10’*: wr.ting portfolios,
stationery and ta * jk o. stamps,
desk sets, diit:;e' calendar pj: .
(ountain pens, auujma .c pencils
tks>t seller boolt- sha\*:ii5 SfU, lo-
tion.s. etc.: brus.i toags-
utiiity: mens *p *ts
Tie dips* key riiiYS, cigarette
cases, pocket Lwives, billfolds. as*i
trays, small clocks picture Iranie-*.
1 picture folders for bill folds ti< v
mufflers bits, pipes, handker-
chiefs and Schick razors.
A
SHIP SURVIVORS
MAROONED ON
ISLAND; NO FOOD
IN Ni ■■ 18 'U.PJ—The 44
"f tlie wreckod 4.909-toa
freighter Langlecrag are
: ‘d without food on a tiny
:: the northern tip of Nova
u. the coast guard reported to-
guard cutter Evergreen
been dispatched to the rei-cu*
i t.a. Ntld.. and the Riy»4
m mounted police ;hlp.
,-. been sent from Halifax.
■ itu-c of rough seats and poor
,:ty neither is scIreduled tr»
tiny Sacred island until
Thursday.
radio operator from the*
r which broke til two nim
• | .and '>ir 8*tunta£.
it mic to the wreckaB^ to send «.
ix, re - message yesterday.
Li i ks pretty bad Impress ora
hen e- the; must send h*l$»
i hin !9 hours Exposed to rain
and cold Suffering."
i . xfoundland wtiaimj shits
Ob', reported vlukitmtenier —
from the* island, bur.
.ole to et in close to shore
! the pounduik surf
I Vis t.KT AIR TRIP
W YORK 'U.R>—Twenty-four’
i vn rats left La Uuardim
ourd a Sabena Belgian Air*
for Brussels. They wll t
lor experimental work irx
.: u coidemic of Infantile*
i. lo Beigium
GOP Throws Road-Block in
KU™.: Path of Anti-Inflation Program
Five i
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. (UP— told the hou*e that Mime rrpuh-
Rrpuhliran* in congress threw a I h“d
p ^ • iw i j |-ui the GOP on the spot with his
road block in the path of I resl- | rrqu,.s|s br(.aase th, par,v had
dent ’iruman’* emergency anti- gnnr a|0ng with the adminixtra-
inflation nrogram today.
week Mrs Belle Ncvin. registered to 8 p m on Monday. Tuesday1
nurse, will conduct the course Wednesday and Thursday, and 9
Miss Winifred Bonham, heme a m. t0 5.30 p m on Friday and
nursing field representative ol the Saturday. Visitors wil lbe welcomed
Red Crass from the area office at during this week or at any time.
St Louis, will be here Thursday the librarian stated
and Friday to i..**i»t In detail- of Mrs B F Knipp ts assistant li-
the course and also in other Red brarian
. Cross programs.
It has been announced that a
second course will begin Immedi-
ately following the clcsmg sessions
of the first class. F’urther Informs*
tlon may b’ obtained from Mrs.
j Lavls at phone 368 or from Mrs.
C A Snyder, home nursing .1. r-
Hold Pie Supper
Don in the past _ ... —,----------
They fired a steady barrage of We republicans ought to have man at phone 1292
crltlcltm at his request for selective the courage of our convictions."---
wage-price ceilings and consumer Bender said The democrats are OKI 1IIDS F’tlR TEAl HER
rat.on ng as the house met for the responsible for Inflation and for
recond dav of the s lectal session of turning most of Europe over to the FORT WAYNE. Ind (U P Ma ..............
congress. ' . cofcmtmUU." . »ato Tanigouehl. Hawaiian student and Miss Pauline Wisdom, teachers
Some republican leaders accused Ren. George Bender K.. ().. 1 Ht International Business collicr. nt Lone Star schcoi
Mr Truman of playing politics with Ohio republican asked whether the thinks apples tor teachers are id -----
his anti-inflation program Others republican party "Is go.ng to be hat Tanigouehl gave each of nis NOT TOO OLD rO PARADE
Lone S'ar school will hold a pie
su 1 i.*r and entertainment pro-
gram at 7 30 p m Wednesday. It
was announced today, proceeds to
be used for the community Christ-
mas tree at the school building
The public to invited to attend
tile affair which is under the di-
rection ot Mrs G M. Rainwater
No Men From Mars...Just Weather Balloon
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • ★ ★ ★ ★ * *
Sapulpans Hunting in Woods N . Odd Contraption
It wasn't the remnant* of a
fly ing saucer, spaceships used b»
Men from Mars, or a new secret
weapon that Rennie and Dale
Wort man found while hunting
yesterday, it was a melerological
,alloon, complete with delicate
instrument* and a transmitter.
Dennie. who live- at 212 Ea-t
Bryan, found, the apparatus m s
heavily wooded Ssctlcn about four
miles northwest of Sapulpa
Th. red parachute which let the
transmitter down to early had got
entangled In the treetops and that
blot of red caught his eye
Dennie immediate!, railed Dale
| who lives at 807 "south Park over
his antl-inualioii program earners repuuucan pan. is ku.uk m uc uu 1 mi*........ k“>< ,.<iu • ......— ----- . _ , . .
made It plain the OOP would not tricked into betraying Its past pled- feminine teachers an orchid His NORWOOD Max- U-R’ In the to where he was, and asked I .
go along as it hss on occasion in ges and support the regimentation father had expressed him a dut«n parade celebrating this towns i5th what hr made of it 1 at ,
ix. and enslavement of the nation hitonis from his floral garden- in b rthdav rode Mrs M'hsha Tomm. served a hitch In the navy, e
Rep. George Bendtr. P(. O, through the Marshall plan?" the islands. ’ Norwoods oldest citizen | ridrd that it waant a time bomb,
The modulator st 1. ;o b' wl; •
and they set to work palling it
down The brothers, after in-
specting it. decided t! it it ma-t
te a weithei observation mechau-
hini. so the- brought it lo town.
The para.-hu: • :• • • i i" ’■ ■ ’
!
likng ng b ' a web s.rap .s me so-
called Radiosonde Transmittal
winch to enclosed b. a ■ < Iboa
container, about two in hi- deep
six inches wide and s'lgh’. .mhe.
long O.i th.j tip do of the Iran.-
muter la an aerial about a too
lorn.’ On one en 1 oi -he box u m
iiarent pLs
transmitter.
uiin;- are made, astbrbaj —
• a 1 <■: ds and descends In thus
.net there is a di- It dltphrairt.
;fy to indicate Ux eight md »
I ol Ottiw liHica’'*
n . d ng gauge*, wheels and
jiutoii gears.
A call lo the weather hureiu lrs
i. verltied ll»e Wortmali'*
'uni of the appurataw.
I"c Tulsa station said lh»a
the b.'ilimn was prohswhly released
UHM t it', k»vcattle It
tlu' only print in th^ stale froerw
1 h tlie thing* are -*enl up. and
1 tic Oklahoma ( My ^Wutluo tendv*
them up twice a arrk.
th? ’ m lunlllew
. 1,1 rauO'i for supper last niglat
' . Denni and Dale did
;;nBrd o kill eight of tnein to*-
io.t uiey found the bsxllouu.
I
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 67, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1947, newspaper, November 18, 1947; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1527869/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.