Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1944 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ft
• •
• •
f *+)
liJMW. ClftAlKWi
wrp*ur>»Y, .march », 1»4»-
wee
LiitahlWheg -. It»14
8, 1914, at the
Entered a* sernnd-rlM* mall matter, September
ihm Oklahoma. under an act or March 8. invr
Young, Drrrawrt.
poatolflce at »*»P‘
Publish'd bv the Estate of John W.
C. A. Farris, Kwcutof.
r.< K DUNLAP........-......•a.'ihbr and Bookkeeper
IN BAPTJLPA.
KELLYVILL.B
mhs FAYE m
DELIVERED BV CARRIER ANYWHERE
MOUNDH KIEFER. BOWDEN, AND
..... IS Cent*
One Week ..... ----.............................J*........ 60 OenU
!.IT M' 'I 'll ..
Three Month. <muM be paid In advance) ...................... !.* "
'll* Monttw initial be paid hi advance) ................
<>..**» -----* ---- ■ui"A“-* ...................... *
imuat be paid In advance)_
Al.I, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVAN0*
lire Months ..
-ilx MoiiIlia .....
One Year .......
|l 20
$•.'..50
$>00
Bit Bomber Takes Off
GARIBALDI BRIGADE LEADER $4 000.000 estate * of • Michael FWancu, I
STUDYING ENGLISH IN I'. S. OTHu was awarded t*> thr e cjusm (
NORTHAMPTON Mass up) — X all ol them residents of Ireland . |
dlsUni'uHhed fighter lor democracy- Five of th" six years inn the Irish
Rsndolfo Pacclardl wh.. commanded phllanthroplal diet ui the s *'<* I
the famed Garibaldi brigade In the «he* age of $0 had been occupied in
Spanish civil war -Is studying Engliah <' riding his heirs 400
in Northampton prejraratory to re- claimants Five judge stepped In *’
turning to Italy
the case and four stepped out. Near-
Jpacclardi ‘commanded the Oarlbaldi v » ton of testimony had been recorded
brigade in the republican army when
it defeated the Italians in the battle
of Guadelajara He hopes to aid the
army of occupation In Italy to re-
organize his nation.
BILL BEFORE PRESIDENT
MADE IT TOO EASY
OAKLAND. Cal (UR)—Miss
WASHINGTON. March 8 <U-P-'—A
four-point program dealing with con-
scientious objectrs. containing a pro-
vision to place them under civilian
Alta direction, was put before President
• * •
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
i
<
Creomulslon relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
'aden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw. tender Inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell vou a bottle of Creomulslon with , _
the understanding you must like the
way It quicklv allays the cough or you • • • •
are to have your money back. •
CREOMULSION ;
Br„.„ UU pollc, .he h>d T«e U» “ j fT, SSTCli«t CoMl, Bl.hChiti, 1 2
bil.s in the fingers of a glove and llberti s union__ • pjrf
Old papers for sale at herald office * ty of
• circle!
• J W
• Mrs
left It on her dresser Then she went
to a show, leaving th" key to her
apartment under the doormat When
she returned, money and gloves had
disappeared.
The airmen below seem to be telling the pilot to fly a bit higher
next time These British-built four-engined bombers are Halifaxes,
used III llie smashing R A F. raids on Berlin, Leipzig, and other vital
Nazi centers.
POSTMAN SHUNS INFANTRY
TOPEKA. Kan (UR)—When R. L.
Ketcherside, Topeka postman, was
drafted recently, he had only one wish
-to stay out of the Infantry Ketch-
erside got the habit of whistling con-
stantly as he walked around on his
mall route, and he’s afraid the ser-
geant wouldn't unders and.
ENDORSEMENT REQUIRED
flock
-—o-
DOWN THE Ol.D FAIR WAY
historians and other writers
most historians ana » » ' Jm-oD Jones, Muskogee, a negro. 91; , ftddre8ge- n{.,,d be written only
Allen Easley. 8tlBler. 29 votes each.
have missed a very vital point
pojnl is lhal in Oklahoma, more
States, our leaders have known that
rested upon their shoulders. And. lor mai^ '■ •"””■• ........ making up the second district. Clurk,
turliulent, but “nbove the average administration ° „ Republican, was unopposed In the
I he years. Oklahomans have always demanded p!dmary and had already started or-
of their neighbors, and. today, they demand ganlzatlon for the Inter-party
representation. In fact Okla- test
vote
MILLION SHIP TONNAGE
HANDLED KY TODD YARDS
, . , ( „ L--, _ -------—-• -— —— from 5 in 1941 to mi BP---
hardlv able to be ronuri >u» of tbe heart breaking struggles ot ail 0ne-Ume attorney for the federal In- Todd-bullt ships have slid down the
,h7h......;’,r' 'Z.'ZS s
KL.......,“.r.<™T) >..« r&srtsr^is s&rzi -“ss srjxsr" m “
.•moved the tremendous advantage Oklahoma has offered for ad- firultles In Joining the army in the Todd yaiii*. manned by 130,000 work-
vancemnit It is our moral obligation and duty to stand up and first World war. In May 1917, he ws tnoiudlng 2.000 honorably dlcharg-
. ,, . ,.i, ,i. sime type of courage that showed up at the first officers train- ed servicemen—have handled 9.00 ships
bice present day situation* wil th I mothers bsnlaved ‘"K scho°l al Camp Plk'*’ Ark ' but for war on their 40 construction ways
our fathers and mothers, grandfathers and grandmothers di pi V • was r, jetted for being oo pounds un- and graving and floating docks and
What we do Here in tins stale to preserve the old lair way derwalght. too light to stand the rigors the corporations 11 subsidiary and
, reflection ....... ..... mm and woman who leave Ok of^war. _ ^ .____ affiliate companies hav- received 26
lahoma to fight wilh men and women from other states in the
common defense of all of us A soldier or sailor never loses h.s
identity in the service. If he comes from Oklahoma, he is
Oklahoman to all of his buddies. Some call it Oakie. but. it
they have known many fellows from this slate they always add—
"Oakie—but. Oakie Doakiel” And. that is O.
K.
TWO STIGLER ATTORNEYS TO
BATTLE FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS
MUSKOGEE March 8 lU R' Dcmo-
craiic chairman snd vice chairman of
the eight counties in the second con-
perwstonal diMriCt will mee in Musko-
»ee Friday to map their strategy for
On the return to his home town, government awards of efficiency
which was named for his father, the ___t. . r.
youth mused that anyone who could
an pick cation could serve as a soldier ARMY WIFR BENDS
■' He resolved, he recalled later, to GANG U.ONNIP TO 100
"fatten up" and in September that PASADENA. Cal (U.R)— More than
year he tipped the scales sufficiently U0 servicemen scattered throughout
to be accepted as n buck private. tlie world s battlefronts and ranging
He- was assigned to the 90th division in rank Iroin colonels to commanders
training In Texas, was promoted to to buck privates and sailors keep up
sergeant in two weeks nnd later was with the folks back home by reading
assigned to officers’ school He went Gang Gossip.
across as a second lieutenant and Gang Gossip, a mimeographed
fought in several major battles lnclud- monthly news letter, is written, edit-
-- , , ing at Mihlel and the Mtuse-Argonne ed and published by Mrs Nancy T.
tit i|.. In the dls. iisslons and o .up- Hji went lnt0 ovrmany with the army Bcs , wife of n paratrooper captain.
of occupation, and returned here in All her n ws is culled from letters
she receives from friends In Chester
Stlgler served two terms ns state Heights. Pa Mrs Best is now a sec-
senator. and was once elect'd Okla- retary In Pasadena.
the special congressional clc> tion March
28 Dlstrlrt Chairman R. M Mount-
rhstle of Muskoge,. announced today
W O Stlgler of Stlgler, Okla
was nomlnat.il yesterday h\
perl Sllg.tr in the final election
State Chairman Harrington Wtm- .
l.-rh Alin;, and Vic" Chairman Sue iti»ilv .
Ruble Oklahoma City, are expected
h..rr,..d:.>.'1_lomor™wlo^ri iMU^ ^ tU.,»rlmen. commander of the
1 • '' \til/.* Ion i OUUd W. % a.,,Mri..kii» I*W..I Ml. Ik mm n memher
for the campign
He is now a member CHURCH M INDAW NAMED
fc> Kerr s advisory I OR RINGLING CIRCUS
American lieglon
.of Oov. Robert _____
election return* with j,aId„„ lind parole board , 8ARA801 \ Eh. 1 r ibaMy uni-
who ;uo > ii i t list pri ilnct.' reported: i Clark or SUgler will be choeen March que among American or any other
•Olid I sn i Ui i Bran m. 2.704; Nevtns.
11!8 to compl L' the unt xpired term church menuirlui w indows is one here
district IVmo.ru' will nilcnd the - to •» Nix. 1713. Pltchford. 1.373 Has- jjj Htchols. wlio resigned last dedicated to a circus,
stoii and dlscu In- pi >'form with geii sail P *ni« 348 Jones. 73; .summer as second district congress-1 Each spring for many years the Ring-
' mail to be,.: inline e\. I Im given one-ring pre-
M.mni. a tie ■ n.t l«.. i• i . lb Iie.no- Wi ll ill bill vice of the 331 precincts Clark was defeated In November, views of its entire show on St Mar-
rati. primal > w> uU. >'* a-1 >> pai • ".nine nglei widened his margin uk2. by Nichols by a margin of only thus lawn, prior to their trek to New
(385 votes He protest >1 the election York 1 the opening performance in
NAZIS EVACUATING TALI INN
HELSINKI .
^
LENINGRAD
^TALLINN j 9.1
N^V‘A
ESTONIA
s . fW
•y»^,.fPSKOVl
LATVIA
RIGA
LITHUANIA
j :r ( KQV*N0/>VllNA
VEUKIE IUKI;
asking u recount, but hts contest wu-, Madison Square ©“then.
thrown out last month by a house elec- Proceeds of these shows go into the
lion committee church building fund
______ Prom these proceeds St. Martha's
has been able to erect a handsome
CHINESE TROOPS CONTACT modern edifice, hence the memorial
AMERICANS IN BURMA ARI A window dedicated to those making the
building possible
NEW DELHI. March 8 (IPV Chin--
cm troops commanded by I.t Gen
Joseph W Stllwell. contacted Ameri-
can infantrymen under Brig Oen
Prank Merrill yesterday, completing
the movement which cut off the
n.atn retreat road for mere than
?.0(W Jnpanes,, trapped In Hukawng
valley.
Old papers for sale at Herald office.
COTTON PRICES CP
NEW YORK March 8 (IP)-Cot-
ton prices advanced to a new 15-year |
high level today. March contracts
reached 30 94 the best price report-,
ed since March. 1929
EBSK
(
ORSHA#
r.u---
AS ORMAN (orees were reported evacuating the vital point of Tallinn
(1> as shown on msp, and seemingly moving into u corner where a
last stand mu>t ev entually be outdo. Red armies continued their terrific
| smash in the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania In Lithua-
nia (21 the Germans were reported setting up a special military Rov-
ernmont In Kovno as live Reds approached. Arrows indicate areas of
fighting and goals toward vv’iich the Reds drive. i.oliuuul)
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If >«hi »utf« r from ehrumatle, Arthritic
or nt urltlM p*\n. try thu ttiupAe
«f' r holm u$"$‘t j**- rh;»i Hv'i «giuU at$* ucingt
« P#4*Whm*' of Ku K\ (YiuiHHind, a twiv
work »tt|U'L> (4hW> Mix it with a guari
of wiifc- mill thr Jul»*r of 4 l«mv*n» It •
«#> N»» trxMihlr at all an«1 pk*a*MU)t You
n«MNl only 3 tat>Uw|v,voiiniU two time* a
<1*»> hftnt within 48 hour# fontrtiinra
oxgMinahi npl.*u*lul rxHitlu are obtain«Ml
If tlw* luuii* do not «|turWl> k$$av« u\4 If
you do n*>t fivl iH'tiur. mum thr etn|>ty
pi»ok titr an<1 Rit-h.L wtll you noHUn*
U tr> an h »* N4.|d l»> >»mr rtnumu’ ilink
an *bfM*|utr t ton»»> n$M*k in.arant«v Ku-Kt
i\»ni|wniMd u for mlr a#«l rmcntiMMi Uxl by
O L Humes Drug Store and drug
sluit* everywhere. —adv.
LIFE’S Little TROUBLES
-CAN'T SLEEP-
No aeed to lie in bed—toss-
worry and fret because CON-
STlrATION or GAS PRES-
SI Rl won't let you slsep Re
sensible -get u|>—take s desh of
adler-i-ka
as dirertetl, to relieve the pressure
of large intestines on nervss and
organs of the digestive tract. Ad-
lenka resists old food wastes snd
gss through a comfortable imwel
eiovenieet so that lus^is return
to not mal sixr and the diacomforta
of pressure Mop RWoce you know
it. you are asleep M or mag hnda
you f. luig clewii —refreshed and
ready Leaguedday's^nrk or fun.
C*. Mi.,ai »>••• * *■«>•' r»Ua».
City Drug Store and O L. Humes
Drug Store add Reel Drug Bore
—*dv.
In yesterday's Democratic primary 1,627 —---------------- -----
votes. HLs^to.ul stood at 4,337 WASHINGTON March 8 <LP>—Be- pected suddenness
Fred P Branson, Muskogee, u former ginning Marcli 13. lurmers and oth- ........ ......
■ - , tut, ..11111.-ui court chief justice, •■till ,. olf hiitiiw;<•' users of gasoline
a ran \l W\^ S ( Al I S UL'SY I’l OH I NOT IDL.KRS. b,.|d his second position with 2,90« will be required to endorse all "E"
vni H/AWI PRnMOTION IK) NOUK PRl-SKNT votes James Nt vlns. Okmulgee coun- und R" coupons used to obtain gas-
C'' >()l 1 . J . V . ' L follow nw the ty school superintendent, was third 0une> the office of price adminlstra-
TASK WI.I.L: And Jehovah took me from toIRm.ng n ^ 2079 votes. ,• n announced today,
and said . . Go prophr sy unto my people.—/\mos/ . i ■»• 8lllte Kep Klrksey Nix, Eufaula. Thls r,.qUlremeni Includes all trans-
1.703; Harry Pltchford, Okmulgee law- a,.n whether taking place on the
yer. 1413, Francs Haskell. Muskogee. b er.s prPmLs,.y or at a filling sta-
According to ' ........ wn.rr. who have >‘7;Ledru *??:?:_ Don or bulk plant. OP A said. Names
dalverl inlo the po
Hi geparutc coupons are used earn must
I, ve hern ................""I ........... a* < usalions <•! !$■$ be signed without the endorsement,
„( t|„. iifoplc. Hut, lo ill 1«<* who have some con- hTIGLER, Okla., March 8 (UJ9—Two Uu- coupons are not valid. OPA said.
, f ,t . ,.r 1 „ unf| vvlio have a knowletlge of the stlgler attorneys and neighbors, E. O
i rpt.on ol (hr slal. s pasl. anti wh 1, iforiana Clark und W G Stlgler. will battle CHAPLIN LOSES I'D *
Oklahomans temperament, it n evidi H m. i . |t out for second district congressmen HOLLYWOOD, March 8 (IP)—Mo-
a very vital point in then deductions. ''nn' . ' m the spectui final i lection Mnrch 28 vic comedian Charlie Chaplin today
than m .my part ol ihr l Stlgler won !h,. Democratic nomlna- his plea for dismissal of red-
lity tlon at yesterday’s special primary In haired Joan Berry’s suit charging
for lhal reason, our slate has the eight eastern Oklahoma counties hJm wiUl being the father of her
seen a .urmuen,. .-BL— .....average" administration of it. "'aklng up the «™°nci Clark. buby daughter
affairs througliouf
of fheir government,
of historians a fa.t and impartial rrp.c^...■■■ “ In „ formai statement today. Clark NEW YORK (u.R)_From fighting
hums, who is sending thousands upon thousands ot announced Unit he would pi ch his crulserg p, ferrv hoats. nearly 8,000
men and women into the blood-stained war theaters says to I[he campaign 0n a "state’s rights plat- n,.w n.,mirt.d and conv rted ships have
w irld “lf vou are going to do. brother, do it down the old 1 AIK form" and pledged his efforts to stop sailed from Todd shipyard Carp., yards
world. Vou,are going lhLs w„d ,pending by the national sln Pearl Harbor. John D Railly,
w*5^~wl'" ' AIK p ay •*i, I wi,0 8Pt administration ' president of the corporation, has dis-
1 he fact that the courageous, high pr.nc iplt d I 1 The 65-year-old GOP nominee dr- dosed. Their total tonnage, in excess
lied this slate met some of the most trying hardships ot I erritoTy clared that "no one can be a new of 30 00o,ooo, has almost trebled the
Hava with heads up should in some measure cause us lo ponder dealt r aud be a Democrat or a Repub- pr,.war siz 0f the U. 8 merchant fleet.
. iii i. i ,Lrll , ,,lv efforts to live to exist IKiui because the new deal doesn t Ninp yards on ihree coasts have In-
upon the splendid r-Mills ol then «arl\ e - hold with th- theories of either party. cn.as,.d wartime deliveries of new ships
this beautiful, soil wealthy, hut nigged country, home of us btc 8tlg er< a Chickasaw Indian and fron, 5 ,n IW1 t0 380 in 1943 ; 510
JURY TRIAL OVER
LOS ANGELES, March 8. (U.R)—The
longest Jury trial in American Juris-
prudence was over today with unex-
as the bulk ol the
AUCTION 'SALE
The Complete Household Furnishings
and Effects of the Late
MRS. GEORGE A. BURKE
at Her Residence
624 South Main Street
• circle,
• sistan
• Nor
• Mtsslc
• ing c
• lunch
gram
SATURDAY, MARCH 11
From 10:00 A. M. Until Sold
3 r^riI2TiLfin‘JrdS2RTSIiIdI^SiIc. -
Tii
rT #
V
/
i s? 4
17
•ass
m
I
>'1— I
\ l-'l -
uu
■
Y\
:
i
m
"M
m'
m
jSMj(
miS|
ir#
•' h
\
A
I
xf $ ^ W&/ '
? 1
i
: NEW
EACH
.49
-M
• Gay. refreshing prints to bring a wel-
come whiff of Springl Beautiful floral
designs, stripes and solids. Tailored
with precision — fine details you usu-
ally find only in better dresses. Wear
them now for a bright flash of color
under a dark coat. Popular classic
fashions that are home for every occa-
sion.
Sixes 12 to 20 38 to 44
Jeff
• in scf
Stlt
home
• Nola
• Eve
• tainec
• the h
Mrs
• Entre
^ Cor>
•eon, w
• Goo
• Mrs. i
•
• K
• J Da
• Pari
• tertaii
• P
• Mrs.
• Wes
• clety i
• Past
• meetii
• sistan
• and M
Experto
Next W
Mrs
die forr
Acre ne
parents,
Husband
atssionc
Houston
»l Tusc
Xrrived
from W
Kenne
dass U.
Washing
arith hb
Stanlev
He w
(or dut;
taomi (
{astern
The N
neet to
Masonic
Reeling
Stitch a
2hat Cl
The S
jpmorro
Hrs He
pith Mi
visited
gesterda
Mrs i
Itre ye
laughtei
Shower
Mrs. Frl
Mrs A
Monday
Mllaneoi
Mee, M
■Guest!
Ilrs La
lolland.
jynn R
Mrs Irv
ttr. Mr;
May, Jr
Itiarles
Mrs vv
Menry. ]
ftirner,
lolder,
ft-ed I
James,
Jasteel,
Mrs Br;
TOI
<* »
i
<• i*
«
4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dunlap, Faye Reece. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1944, newspaper, March 8, 1944; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1528149/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.