The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1941 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: County Democrat-News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Vv
THE DEMOCRAT NEWS THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1941
Public Notices
ROCK -M. KYES'
»4» W t%im T<xa8
mo TOO MUCH TO I AT
'mg farm journal recgnw
' tl '"r\f very interr-tint
v« ry significant figure* It
Ic the statement—and backed
>>■ evidence—that out of every
dollar farmer*
a w r| <.>r .- n-
>umtr good ,
lent- is -pent for
< I •' -I
C o n * u ,n • r
foods of c uise
meant thing*
that are used up
— food, clothing,
drugs, toilet
preparat tons.
It»r» household tup-
piics and the like
We all look upon the fatm at
t ‘ place where food is raised Of
■ do not expect any sip.
*1* farm to produce every kind of
torsi i! people might like to eat.
fetal it d's< siem that a well-run
m • m should be able to
■c.rd it- i jerator and hit family
on a w.i’.’-rounded diet, without
.c ■t . f buying 41 per cent of
<1 in the market
for! - tl - figure points to a
* • I :t that too many Amei-
t i -the
1. of growing only a single
crop, or a few crop*, and depend-
ing others foe the divers! Act*
iicti it n.cans healthy living and
i -in p farmers are al-
it the mercy of the market
i specialty. They are very
fi v be in the portion of
ig then own crop at a low
I'1 “ -rd being compelled to buy
• | it tr ey need at a high price.
> time they are asking
c changes that srtll
■ t! n more cash, they are
tmg some of the rash
y spending it for food
• r uld raise
V t there is hardly a farm on
ch a gcv'd-siied kitchen garden
not be planted, and hardly
•tn on which there it not
*•-. ugh time wasted to take care
tl jt garden And with mod-
el. i larm machinery to do most of
ork. spare time for garden-
1 more available '
• V t> r:fty farther can raise on
it-s < n r ’ce just about every-
t r.t -tod to provide a health-
! .: and .idequatr year-round diet.
s : • 'Ugar. salt, coffee, tea and
, - .p- fre«h fruits during the
1 a •* nfty farmei a wife can
• rv< or'ugh fruits and vege-
iibles to last a family through a
Tn f c e ld days, before so many
c 'd meas became pc.pu-
v c w o lived in towns used
look it) 1 n a farm dinner as ju't
-' c t p« tn plenty of good things
t-1 ert They didn't buy many of
t - , s<>d t) mgs they gave u< They
•4 t'.cir own fruits and vege-
' -’id they killed and cured
*h • < s •■ meats TTicy were actu-
'' ’tgal with fried chickens
ious country haro and
They baked their own
P'cs and what piev they
ve lost a good deal since the
of the can opener and the
ine-WTapped package The
vr *1 us fine foods, clean,
1 e.-ed and well-preserved
cost money, because to
«|> "m we have to pay a good
'■ Proflu and expense items
re not in the picture when
'.v good things to eat can be
pi . .< ed right where they ate
*"• t -on the family farm
11 : ou are one of the lar len
" .r k a garden u too uch
'• why not get together .:th ,
neighbors, «nd each laiae
'■ of a few fruits and vege-
for the group.
1 Vi; let other members of the
o a different selection.
' .. re with ycu and with each
these money-saving garden
‘ ind* like a very simple idea
m it’s a very practical one that
any farmers have been over-
4 “5 a means of conserving
l that is sometime so hard
la i urnu!ate.
Ji Tt» Lwmocro' News Mr 10.
i:«0 .« 1041
<»• Wish' Cowl la m* tot CtMk
Conan Itoto *4 OtloSows
eovtct rr ovtuctnon
h\ibhshe<1 » The Pemot*e* ft- s t
IT and M 1*41
to ike Dtetnct CeeO to end tot
Coaan Stow to Okleketee
. lotlil 0 shop Seeerly Peneto|'n>en
r-Jtif a odto I ton* A A Noli
and tours* P lestotto Pvrtokfto
Patrol To Guard Accident
Spots To Cut Road Deaths
MOTtCS |Y PUBLIC A nON
; -i
43 Danger 7ones
To Be Patrolrd
Hlghvat patrol trooper* hftW
been ordered to ndr herd on ar-
ridrnt *pot* And daitgcrnu* stretrhrs
of pavement more vigilantly then
ever before, Walter B Johnson;
comittiArtoner nf the department of
public safety, Mild today
FTo.n accident* reported in the
1 art several month* ihe «tatc ha*
plotted 43 danger spot* where arcl-
dent# are prone to occur particu-
larly with the t0Uf1«t f*A»on on and
many stranger* In the state
The iroonr^ will Kiiard theae
area# to the exclusion of others
where fewer accidents tvported in
the ln.tt ceveral months the ^tate
ha« plotted 4.t danger «pota m*here
aertdent# are prone to occur, par*
tourist waann on
k tn the Mate
fuard theae areas
of other?, w here
enu have beer, reported
i Redding, first officer
Lot? Of Ticks,
But f his Kind
Gives Trouble
tiruiarlv with thf
and many Ktranir
The troopers all
to the rxrlTttlon
fewer acrid
Johr
r*i»toc •
Siea
-ourl o4 Cr***
>t Oklahoma
C-ammff
ft DTICl PY FVWUCATlOtt
C apt
of the patrol, said
Bm»uw of t!w mount In* wave of
fatalities which occurred in the
first sis mouths of the vrur tnd has
continued into July, the patrol will
cun nil it- driver Ticetw examina-
tion service said Capt Reading
In the future In towns where
I Patrol detachments are located
i crlver* llvcfisr examinations will
be elven onh on Wednesday morn-
ings of each week examinations
will be given at any time tn town."
where trailers are .orated The-:-
•re Oklahoma City, Peri Clinton
.i
and Claremnre
Some regulation of the hour* for
drivers license rxamlnstion arms
found necewnry when It was dis-
closed that these examination* were
keeping troopers off the
during times nf day when
! badly needed on the hit
1 guard against speedi
1 'es» driving
We hone ’hat the public will
take klndlv to this new arrange-
I men! and cooperate by taking
I driving lire
highway:
n Ihev were
tshways to
and reck-
icre are three kinds of ticka—
kind found in watches and
t«. the variety which i* nrc*»-
ln rrrtaln types of beds, and
insect type whlrh give* fit to
lock and eat* money out of
lers pockets i
» the latter variety of ticks
li i a use the most trouble and
r the most attention
• v ve always been a aerlnus
lent in southeastern Oklahoma
! 28. state and federal agents
'isle of the deadly Texas
tick but myriads of hi* ies*-
e iT'Us but expensive cousins re-
control Ujeae tick*, and keep
from completely taking over
,n. Stock industry, livestock are
d regularly, or should be. in
vt iff of medicine which kills
th' v ■ Tills is done with the aid
of dipping vat* "
These are found throughout the
livestock section* of Oklahoma but
m* :y more are needed than are
lk»« available according to b F
N. r ivestock Inspector for the
*t« d«ixirtment of agriculture
Vanv are being built at the pres-
er lire in Pontotoc. Seminole.
At lx Flore, and MrCurtain
co Since the cost of a dipping !
v* swrage about t2fm m
mi r itotancav several farmer* In
th a me community have built I
dl|: r.p t au In |jartner*hip
Mr Nriwin answer* many call* !
to provide plans for dipping vats i
at to supervise the mixing of Ihe I
so n and the actual dipping
C 1 Pfbl Left Over
Ft-om MnrlanJ Term
Is P’kid This Week
Wrcfnexdav morning
(■toner Johnson Wr
I nnlv because the m
death on the high
horns ha* i
»e keep tt
hour
i.m'.n*'. ions on P
said Coro mb -1 *’
are dolr. i th 1.1 V
■ntin* Kill of
gay* of Oxla-
tmperailv
ol on the
possible
■ that
roads
tear. • .ed
o i mr** rmi-in
Because the University of Okla-
homa Press is one of the few book
concern* which still concentrates on
regional material, it received praise
in a new book Composing Stick*
and Mortar Board* written by
I Karl S M'crs P J Conkwrlght t"
former O U press editor now at i
Princeton university, wrote the IP
f oreword n
Diltric. Court r* Cror
Stato -t Os,one ma
NOTlCt
Coiuty
EAL)
The death of a 10-sear old
near Walter* when he slipped
fell beneath the wheels of a truck
caused the highway patrol to issue
a warning against person* rWtng
on moving vehicle* unlew tn neat*
The Walters boy climbed out to
ride on the fender of th* truck, and
fell to his death Ttie truck was
haulmg gram from a harvest field
Be sure that vour passengers all
are securely seated before you -'art
vour vehicle said Abe Blork a-i'’-
I ant commissioner of the depart-
ment of public safety ' A moder
j Ugh speed car or truck requite* all
ihe safe-guard* that ran be taken
| tor protection ol human live* "
_ -—--
Prtvate J Will Courtney *ta-
■ ioned at ramp Barkley Abilene
Texas spent the week end here as
'he gut • of hi* parent* Mr an:
Mrs W A Courtney. 713 South
! Hickory *treet
kv totaling *77 two were go-
>ut from the department of
safety this week to liquidate
id deft piled up during the
in.d administration Ooble O
nl) auditor anndunred
sons holding theae claims
date hark to Mar and Jmv
18 need not employ attorneys
: will not *peed payment but
money will be sent dlrertly
he said
* rhwkft bit mng out with t
signed by Oovrmor Phillip*
expresses regrets that pay-
wa« no long delayed and
ng that under Oklahoma * new
a* you go' law rvo auch defi-
111 oecui in the future
ment of the old claim* was
ible only because of rigid eco-
v In operation of the depart-
ment ol public safety which is the
boy parent nrganiaatton of the highway
and patro'. Walter B Johnson rommtf
stonrr pointed out
In the first year of operation of
the imtrol under the previous ad-
t
Pn
minis.?rtnon. r
*trr pm\ .ded
’••fi cn*er-'hoi
cltim* sinrf hi
■ dditionBl tot:
by thf* Irrijiliii'
H
und opf*ri>t1or
smt wa built
rB# oVpr-*h<»t
•inmv turri |.t:
ifvrniK fund .
mf rfwrvf tor
Th«* rlBim#
S22.G35 fo rthf
Patrolmen will
c laims
ninm of tl finnay*
Howrvpr UiU mark
by -77 ooo and the
ivc been on file Jlo
oprib U on WAa made
re two year# a^ro
careful purchase'
an operating re-
un v> that the de-
b>- 177 000 and the
IS (lOO to the genera!
ind kevp an f'perat-
he next lem month#
rnr,>rf fn»m $1 to
KOBO trannnttter
get 114 000 in ex-
Bond Optimistic
Over Battle For
Freight Rate Cut
Confidence that Oklahoma will
obtain Iretght rate reductions which
will enable tier to compete on a
more equal basis with other sec-
tions of the nation was expressed
Uxiay by Reford Bond, chairman
of the Oklshom* Corporation Com-
mission a* the rate and traffic divi-
sion of that hoard prepared for the
second round of the interstate com-
merce battle this autumn
Four exhibits were Introduced
at the initial hearing In St Louts
Chairman Bond said ‘three ol
which were favorable to Oklahoma
and Oiher •oirthwestern shippers
The fourth presented by C O Jen-
sen of the ICC bureau of tratfic.
proposed that rate* tn the region
to whkh Oklahoma belong* be .10
percent higher than thoae of the
gasic area constating of Illinois
Indiana, a portion of W’isconain
and more than half of Ohio Our
rate and traffic experts however,
railed attention to figures in the
ICC exhibits which allow that the
actual coat of moving freight m
Oklahoma ia leas than It is In the
favored region ”
The recent hearing in Bt Louts
was only the opening sklrmixh the
rhairma/i said but all Oklahoma
interest* engaged in this struggle
for freight rate equality are opti-
mistic over the flhal outcome
We have won other battle* of
thl* nature which already have
meant a saving of hundred* of
| thousands of dollar* to Oklahoma
■ flipper*, but those Vhlch have gone
before are dwarfed by that In which
we now are engaged
Cooperating with ihe corporal Ion
rotnmiaeion in the present rate
| fight are Oklahoma Cltv ^Tulsa
Muskogee and F.md chambers of
I commerce: various Oklahoma shtp-
I per* groups, Oovrmor Phillips I*r
Joseph Brant president of the Unl-
| vwrrity of Oklahoma Dr H O
Bennett president of Oklahoma A
: and M rellrge Or Llppen ft Oil
and Dr Adlowe Larson of the Still-
water college and Dr Findley I
1 Weaver of the University of Okla-
I noma
Doctor Cantrell Is
New Staff Member
Of Health Office
Dr William R Cantrell joined
the staff of the Creek county health
department Monday aj>d will a*sl*1
Dr W I Pickhardi director of the
unit here, m broad’ulng and tm- 1
proving ihe service of the health
unit in this county
r>xtor Cantrell n a graduate of
the University of Oklahoma school
of medicine and served hi* Intern
duty in the Fttkln Memorial horpi
'»l at Neptune N J He fom.eri^
lived at BdntonC
The new staff member* will di-
rect child health conference* in
the county and will be in charge of
the veneral disease clinic* Doctor
Camrell has made his residence at
the 31 James hotel
*I.4MI( k « umi * ntiK
Old films, like old .tongs, are be*:
At lean they are entortatning for
summer sesxton students at the Uni- i
verstty of Oklahoma are er.jov'ng
wane of the early sileht ftkkers at
a part of the recreation program
One of Charlie Chaplin * early rom-
edte* His Tryst tog Place, pro-
duced m 1814 teas the first offering
on the summer arheflulr
-
CLASSIFIED
Ad Column
— m rrnovr m
S
Jam the ( run and
FAT
AT THI NEW
LSBF.RTY CAFE
Nlere Ttirohih A Ski -IrewrlH.
’* ' (hntrr*
HI SIM** IIITlIRIIMIIk*
TRY HASP INS Ser H
store 412 F. Dewey Phone 791
Statp Busin****
Shine* Brightly
For Fir*t Half
Farm products of ratUe. hog*,
grain and produce rolling from
Oklahoma farm* to Improved mar-
ket* and hundred.* of men lending
their skill* and knowledge to fjir
nation'* might* national defense ef-
forts made the first *lx months d!
1P41 one of the most profitable per-
iods tn recent year* for date busi-
ngs*
The general improvement In
business actlrlty and economic con-
dition* for the state ts noted in the
July Issue of the University of Ok-
lahoma business bulletin Chief
factor th the bright report waa the
inrreaard agriculture income* com-
plemented by Industrial payrolls
an* employment
Agrar ultural cash income of the
state * principal farm products tot-
aled *48 300000 for the ftr>' four
month* of 1041 a It percent gain
over the same period of I #40 The
larger farm income* were attribut-
ed to the rising prim for farm
product* Buyers paid new high
ot to 80 for hogs and •* for cattle
1 on June 1ft Prices of other live,
■lock. ** well g* wheat and cotton
I continued their previous advene**
Although new near the highest
level In three vear* empioement
and payrolls have held steady dur-
ing 1841 Manufacturing employ,
ment and parrolla continue to lead
in Industry
June ales for ail kind* of afore*
except gmeene* Were substrantiatlr
higher than for June IMP although
declines from May to June xrerr
greater than usual for the seasofi
lumber yard* posted the highest
increase fur the month over that
nf a vest ago with a It ft percent
gain Drug stoma ranked lowest
with aft) percent increase in busi-
ness
Const rurt ion contracts awarded'
in the *tate foi the first fire months'
of 1841 reached $3MS7MO of ft)
prreent more than the figure for
the same period of I84fl and greater
than any corresponding period
since laxn
Mr and Mr' rimer Carter Mies •
Max me Delse and MHt !>•?■ 'hj
Ktl*Pf*ote:,er left Mundav nmrh-
mg for a three or four week' tour of
Vancouver British Columbia and '
other points of Interest tn Canada 1
and Washington state
For Printing Phone <kU
I lit Ml S IIRI G
Ihe Rexall Mores
Fhnnea 471 and (27
e Treat Oar t oatomera
With ( nnrtesr"
Service Your Car
at the
Standard
Chevrolet Co.
Our mechanics are factory
trained end nut «hnp t* eqaiB
|*—d In dn Ihe jnb a* tt 'HtoM
be dnne.
I Community Ire amt j
Produce CumpgiiT i
Our ICE +
v>de from Betg WeB Mater I
I IB I Iksrr Phone M |
(
& 'h ’f
Tag Wre-k In, Me ftti tg
fiROKGK F. MARTIN
•■hnne 7g* PI r. Ilobanr
| II X fin S| Phone
1 LANDRITH
(
1
I
2 vu.pt,. t,,gw »
i. I Mi UUi H) Nlidl klPtlMfl
#200 Job iii 3‘t >innth
STUART " '"**
II? N N| lp|p
< "Ml'Wa#
Fhitot in
DEAD
Ammafx Rrmnvrd FREE
* ‘thin 4a |Yi||r% rit h k ywa| 1
H1 t ollfft
Ndptilpa Rendering Co. a
Standard Motor
Services
A 1A0 M w*hiA* rv«f»
> .4»'i w< rtibM and b> /Own
ffW. f»Tfg of dwpaMobte
HX»EY KTIlARn
Urtof U* «»4 Act#
Office Kuppile* Ptiona 800 MMWAMMMMaMMtlR
SHEAFFER
Finetine Pencils.
SI.00
Al.v> Sh.afirr Life Tim# '
H 11 and Pencil set*. ,j
The Democrat News
For your next >ob of prmtfng egl
Democrat Nfw-s
rx-
• ■•M3 JT6
du *' ; ■ **•
V# D.i.r.htJ*
a. “r •*; rtQ
*9.i d—dl de-
+• r » O..F <*
! Ham#* W ilk#t
rttadsng yo
sn plft > "ff$
rvr.m one 9i
or iriumi m
'* you trom nr y
o j.d .and
W ''.#*#
n*y onod th.»
’aiy I4t? It4!
iXT SNL>CP
C-oar* Ci«rU ed
wle-ek Cca*»4>
Oftiahenoa
SEAL}
*> P TH McbAMARA : . .•■
rhed in TV.* Dvmocr
-tkd .4 IMI
at N#wt July 1?
S# ieu7#r • el
final Accent*
1 ATE RANKS HK.H
. ha* ranked among ihe
e ,'tates of the nation in
production since 1818—«
that may be .surpaaaed by
development, predict* Rob-
Dott director of the Oklg-
i rcolorical survey with head-
* at the University of Okla-
Iti WING# SFROI TED
vmpieUon of primary and sec-
4 ■ CPT training course* bv 43
icrnta m August will raise the
! of University of Oklahomk
■ 'Tits who hare been trained a*
is to 206 R V Jarors director
announced Ten of the group
not receiving ernes countrt
.it instruction
■Mg
NOTICE
swi. *1 Ok.snoma Csur.'y at C,..k u
*• - vt- y'-^rr
hot i» No rr -4
4 ’.to at A tba , • ja iior*h:p of
I ’ **■ 4 B*rrrvuT 3 r r.01
N.: -c% .1 h«. i-.vtoi Ihsr N r
■ XHm day 1 o.nrao mi qua.if.*o
ou. J !.• to «r. -»•-* tA Dm about
^rsiorad and pr»
''•d tor •#**«# try#r( I
*un firTi
d w haina
day af * ur ic
r. tha lofar.oon
aao r*.»<J m aa.d
•- -»r •• s'
•‘P vnd ptor-f-r tor hit I
that Thuitoar Ui# 7th
A C . 1841. r 10 c CMt
A aaid day Tt ihe
I Moat driver* think they are |
I parts at handling their car* The
Alisa World report*, but a dummy
lecer.tly uaed In road test* In Iowa
showed most of them up Driver*
were required to -top near the dum-
j my at ::>ecdj from SO to 60 miles an
tiour Mu«t of them overshot the
uari fto left or more, and if the
figure in the road had been a hu-
1 man intend ol a straw man" an-
other fatality would have been
J marked down
The highway patro! confirm* the
suspicion that many driver* do not
I know how fast they are traveling
at 80 mile an hour, nor how quick-
I )y they ct stop One man ques-
t nned recently (.‘.tlmati-d he could
■op in 10 feet when actual test*
showed it would take 200
The highway patrol suggests that
you make rogd tests with your car
under normal condition and deter-
mine how quickly you can apply
vour brake* and come to a normal
stop at your usual driving speed
vac Soon- a «■,. Ci*y a fats- iw
- '-^Y r»« 'toewr, <*uiy ^ppointM by I
* tar \hm *w:.#n,#r.! ad »a*d 1
»ur.d Tfid piac» any
/♦rten r t*m**.- ;n #a.d watat# of ir
4-i*tof may and a»X)w u
iny ibay haw#, wliy #xd account af.ou*o
tsc* b# 9fproY#d and ac.c guardian d.a
r.t as pray#<j lor.
ir- >• armory wnaiaof I hor# harajntr
my hand md •&# a»9. «4 aikd
. A : ta;
CUNNWiHAM
CoAtfity ! udQ#
from colb*
THAT WONT
TURN LOOM
Ml HP- **' l'*| MH*fTft '
•# TOw »AiktOWi»Cki£#
»o« , #
- TOsjI! mONlY X*Ca n.—i
S M
NENTHOHULSION
O L HI ME* l)Kl (i ( O
. With Attic
'U ) Fan Venilation
<?%
IFcm't fra t over dffplm nichU
and the unhurabic brat dar-
inr Ihr^r ti«t summit mmithk
Pvt a stop to (hr ovin-likr
trmp^tatuM in ymst home
by in*lA)ling >n attic fan
now. An aUir fan dri«« tml
the hot stLffy air that col -
lrct> dunrvx thr das and draws
in ool and rrtrrahrd aar lo
five sou GHnplf tr tiomr com-
fort. Y« ur wholr home it*
krpf cam I with an atlir fan
Call U* For Term*.
Have an Attic Fan Installed Now.
Stuart Lumber Co.
"The Quality Yard
117 South Maple St
Phone 181
WHEN YOU’RE IN A PINCH
BE SURE OF A CINCH
USE 0 N.G-S .
planned tECiffS /
0
NAIFEH’S 8
Quality Foods !
1 Phone 98 l
IS
"What i« have for dinner?" ts the hardest part ef the
meal —especially when you're trying to satisfy summer
apoetites Avoid worrying — use Oklahoma Naturals
planned summer menus They're "budget-tuned" to your
grocer's specials, and contain energy buildmg foods so
vital to active, healthy bodies.
Get yoor copy of totted menus and recipes — available
at your grocer's or at our local office.
OHlflHQmfi nATURAl
(f<u Cnufmtu^
i insurance i
j ot rviRv kivo '
{h^ipulpa Insurance Aernrvt
| B’ ’ 'HR* Nullging ’
i _ J* »' »TI MM vtgr i
DRINK
iN BOTTI.ES
RS ROGERS
11!(ii|fiifi!imiiiiHiiiiiitft;iuuni:nu
HOME MADE BREAD
It's Deliciously Good!
♦. ir)«nn'i ot . 1 .JKUl
•Tr|
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Sammons, Jesse L. The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1941, newspaper, July 24, 1941; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1529792/m1/2/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.