Pagr Four it Democrat News, Thursday Sept 25. 19471
74c ^bemoctoU fieiui
Published Every Thursday at 108 East Dewey Ave ,
Sapulpa. Oklahomn Telephone 600
KAY W 'Cab*-> GIKRHART
GILBERT ASHER____
JOAN I AWSON
AITJREY DeLONG
Editor and Puhlixher
News Editor
Adiertising Manager
Bookktrper
Joan's
RR-BOX
ANGLING
the buyer.' -e.Lt.n~ to the ju.t plain old talk hs.n't tower- FtaakaMC
high price, went, to be a tempo- ed price,
ary »ucce«». The Sunday new.
broanca.t .tated that the Airtdrl- .nti.im naa TALK
can hou newt vex ware feeding    .    Although thar munded
thei- famille. r..a«t* and meat "*n\ R,'Urlnn* unit lb«t    c.pe .-f tim'd Hop* in 1
to round nut the evening . |
ter-alnment
!
,    _    thei- families    and -.eat "an. t '    -    " Cm- • f Good Hope
-Start, on Page One- lonve. Im1ea«l of .teak. and beard a -t Intro 1C"'-'    e.t<#k
.hed In
„ amnit ■ or ewe 'hop. If »uch action would con Waldo ‘>if\en» Tor da> nil ' '    '    unlll the rhltch »et
TOP OrnCIALS or    THE j|nui, pr|fa« are hound to lime the YWc A " 1 • " tir    ,t»t .n and fort In IBS?
.tate game and fish eomml»*lnn l1f,wn y„ „    ,,    major factor, determining our
hf>r- Wedne.day te.tlng, hsvf.    to t^Ml1 for fo<„, f,„e,gn policy HI. talk ... very ,
ill. drainage arm and lake .ite ,hp> rr k„„n, to hu,    lnfl.r ,t,Vf and interesting fn    " tint    « *
"< ‘he    .ed new Hey hum 1(kl.    „„ gn<1 thf,    the x.-rv beginning Mr John - •    ’ -'It m Ifollan^t
dam The. were te.tlng for .alt ,lf    |hr frmd    of
water nnd polutlon The two alwi American 4»eople are quite r
outlined a plan whereb. tug1 pensive
\\C haven't (lecidrd whrther the footlyall jiamo ushered Polecat creek might he turned | Still. the American people
I
Entered as Second Class Matter October 12, 1920.
at Sapulpa. Oklahoma
Subscription Kate $2 00 per year, payable
in advance.
Oititm C'
MEMBER SE1.FCTED
WEEKLIES OF
OKLAHOMA
P
a
in cool weather or vice versa    but we are convinced into a good fi.hing .tream on- r.. t he wdeiy blamed ',mie ,a>
now that Oklahoma can have some decent weather    """    ‘he i»eep Fork the r s government i. to blame
I I'CY Mrs TOVI WAIIACF is sichtseeinc in New    ,hl"    ■* w"‘ ’,n several way. v .-ding to the
1 Mrs 1UM’ WAl.LAkr. IS Slgnuseemg in piew sl| ipr, „ n%h    than lh< magazine Ru.lne.. Week, Pric-
forked tail channel rat*    , *w Mould quickly reverse them-
- A.. wrlvta If the government flopped
locol IkM will learn of thl. hu)ln|,    n    Atlrt A *
at the n..t requlat meeting m*y   dent ,,f t'e Irti-rm,
which .. .cheduled lot Monday I|<)nnI s,alM.. al Run-au a>d
mqht Oft, ll.    , ihat .peculator. In some mar
| ket. had i.de Irenrndmi' pr ■
' '*•' •'•"1C - • - S« anid .feadfaatiy In.lrrted 1 *    ^    .’hall ^Ln'’wiTl* . ame ^further
niilpan. were looking upwa.,1    l.ol'tSE wm the only ..ne I'""
Monday morning a*, thr* ginnt ^ho knew how to deliver hU ’ _
;oo«.y*ar
' York City this week She is
also visiting son, TOM and *in "    ,T‘»’ 1,1 <*'♦
• daughter-in law. OEHAL.D- S^tsHmiw‘wmEY. whit'
‘NE__    TUSHY didn't know thaf If he
tl BARBARA 'MRS Gt V JR won the trip she would he left
WRR1 honored hubby with a with the earlv-morn paper route
hamburger fry on hi. ' * • birth w>ll v..iiHg I .EE won hi. top
time hunter, hate been having
for the moit
blimp gilded grace- p,,^    *, mim, tXHJISE i«
a !u *'    OUT r*''    House- lotting the alarm for Sam, while
wive. « o .till anxiou.l. await- ,EK „ „»•„ jn „rrtor to get the
J »» i.    mufftll of pricn
The construction work out in the
paper* delivered on time
if you happen to M»e a female
(OWN UTKIN DAI
On September 17. 1787. delegates o( the then 12 states 1 wm. Tk. The sapulpa h.gh TaTTaTa™loi ise"    ’h°'
of this country, signed the blueprint of our American    ' fever complete Certainly .eem. ..dd for that
way The charter that recognized the cherished rights T, i'Te u'r "t"T\T«,AmiT' ait ,T* the Tmer McKiX. '»nd
of Americans, was named the Constitution of the United v"'c ‘    “•* '—“•
States Powers had threatened our liberty, menaced our
PERSONAL
SLAMS
By JOAN I AWSON
Of th* Denerrot Ntwi Staff
round of exaggerated Inflation
Whether throve prediction, are
..dually true, one cannot tell
Whaf I can't under.!.nd I. wh.t
| -evilly happened fo all th,»e mm
Tvelou* po.t war plan, .n.tigaied
no immediate xign of lower
k Wf \
ne»»pn[>er you pick up now i-
nmnop .lized with headline. «uch
«V Ihew SAYS RAH RATO
MI ST GO HIGHER PRICES
CONTIVrE IRREGt'I.AR TOOAY
Mii.it prices rr
Soino price expert, claim Ihat
SV "    ■ ln" :    'he '«■ - :v Walnut street.    Work hi__
t-aH!..n last year'.. gradual .on rrBd> #|,r1fd in the hu.ldin. ..(    _
lf*ok    Ri)R Al SMI S. now fhc SACRFD HFART SCHOOl    The sudden d^<'i*ion c»f thf
future This proclamation was to protect and safeguard « 'b the r s Siv\ jerry Wf. |.„,r ,h‘, „ ir#M, Amertcan people to boycott hu.t
a liberty-a liberty-loving people    1    'vUS? ^    id.u
It was not without much wrangling and opposing, that    ,Me, of mr and mrs char- h,vn t ^ lo ,n>nne
the Constitution became an American doctrine Four n* s ,.    ' T 'w7 TwnT w"”    ’ ..........
months, thev did as we do todav in committee meetings hoc. gric.sby n regard to    sr.e »».    „ *"•*> '' AmM‘r" are rurhed th.
battled for certain principles, Uraded over opinions, argued';^ pr.*'~ *’ ‘    \    *««"• “f ‘he many approving „nd(,ub(e(1,y m.ke it. dehut m
for special benefits Such is the way of the formation of be heanng « lot «h..ut hog e "nr'>* ^ “** r*f*‘v‘T1k f«mi the next tew »e«r« nerh.n
political structures It is necessary to hear all voices to I on_‘h' I_T „grt<li.r<*n
complete with any success, such an undertaking It was
for the essential good of a a whole nation It is natural
there would be conflict when colonists met to achieve as
near as possible a perfect instrument of government The
Constitution has not been unchanged through the years
The amendments have further preserved human rights
Man cannot accept it blindly nor did those who formed
it expect it to cover the changing needs of government
forever Certain powers and duties are necessary if we
want our nation to stand foremost among all peoples' We
honor our charter of rights and we of Sapulpa should
maintain and preserve those rights in faith
Husky Ex-GIs Relurn to A-M
w
Line. Bolster Cowboy Hopes
Span a! to fit* Dam ©etc U»*i
STILLWATER Sept 25 — Big husky linesmen who
played at Oklahoma A&M during the big bowl years but
were in the nation's service last year, are lifting Cowboy
---------. football hopes this autumn
Th* AKgi*s lost much of their
forward *•!! through gradu-
ation and other causes. Tom
Moulton and Warren Witt, cen-
ters. were graduated Joe Mat-
thews dropped out of football
and ieft a guard vpot open Big
_    Kd Jeffer- tarkl* Mgned with
ilCWS    T>* professional' graduation
1 tttok Neill Armstrong and Gleen
J Moore starting ends of the last
Farmers in the Allen rommun-1    r*nipaigns
tty north of Sapulpa met last! That means the AAM line is
Thursday to request assistance a wide-open fight for poaitiona
from the district in planning, from M,ng to wing-tip. but it
conservation measures on their j doesn't mean there will be no
farms A group of four farmers experienced men up front
desire to develop plans whereby    »    .    . w
terra.'*--    r. no- ted I”»    ■««« »he ho*
mu,-.    •    ...    1    -■ f.ertv    ”*“*na    •« «PP*"«*e»<M"Y
t * e    . .Clet'.-.l r.t, «“• ,or 0    <>PP«>'* "<>»
drain- w h ".,ve--e fe entire uk»|Y “>    recovered and
properlte. The al ..vrner. fee    .ow-bone. ho. theathed hi.
pmt w-ar plan. in.Heated
during the war that were «up- 1
>i>»ed .In prevent pn.t war infla |
tinn The Ameriran people a r e
-tnl blind Following the first!
World War the inflation wa» im-
medtately followed hy a had
depre«.lnn Surely wm* one xaw
Ihi. inflation coming on The.e
.tati.tiral expert, who ran w>
wi.ely make prediction, .hould
in Mime way learn a nolutinii to
'he predicted depre.xlnn which
I. bound In come Rut all anyone
LOANS...
Prompt, friendly, confidential loan
Service to xte «»tilx employed people
Small Monthly Payment*
for Yottr Convenience
Investigate fhi( Plan
Licensed uurxuant K* the
Oklahoma Small loan
low of I9II
Jackson Loan Co.
23 South Park St    Sapulpa. Ok la
'-eem. In do ahntit the hi*h .-ml
•f living I. talk . . . and mi far
the next few year.    per hap
her public a. .he .trolled inno-    However to date there
rently down Dewey avenue with
ONC. manager filling the pTT ^w TaH bonnJTnn ^ hiT'.-iny- " ^    °f llVln*
of HARRY SACHER who i. niov - way she gave GRANDMA    n ri
Ing to Oklahoma City The idea of what she ... going to
KlfOCSE family, consi.ting o f look like . . .
Mr and Mr. K ond two children.
will he moving to Sapulpa in the The onion i. a member of the
very near future and we hope lily family
that they are looking forward to _
it a. much a. we are
Sa wHOWELI. TAIT    for-
mer Sapulpan in town Don't
know where he', been or where (
he', going but glad to .ee him
hai k even if it i. ju.t for a vl.it I
. Another former Sapulpan !
keen in town wa. B1U. HART
Bn.l. ha. been attending college
in Florida and from vanou. re- j
port*, he is delving quite pro-
fessionally in art
When LEE WHITTLESEY .tart-
ed Militating paper subscription.
THERE'S NO SAFER
W \t In IN\Is|
A OI K MONEY'
Soil
(,'onservalion
Tfe®r*
CHANDLER
CONCRETE BLOCKS
and
CONCRETE BRICK
Nom A\ailal>le—\n\ Oiianlit\
OI K CONTROL!.FP STEAM (TRIM;
(lives You
IIIOII STRENGTH — LOW ABSORPTION
VISIT (U'R NIW PI WT
In CnUr»
nr H Ail#
Blended /'amt
ttaji Bright
Co.
STI \KT I I MBKRCO.
THE QUALITY YARD"
117 S Maple Ph 1K1
Chamller Materials
-VitKI Ka-l 13th St.- Tulsa. OUa.
We Refuse To Sairifxe (Jiulitx Lor Ixm Price
A
Phosphate
When you put Four l-eaf on
your fields you're making a
permanent investment in Im-
proved Mill fertility Four Leaf
cun t learh out. you can't lose
It    once you've spread It
you've Improved your Mdl fot
year, and year. Ynu get your
money and a big profit hack
In Im-reaied yield, and In-
rrea.ed vatue of your farm'
Four l^af I. inexpensive
If. the key to more profitable
faming'
EARLE LtKER
124 S Alain Sapulpa
Or Write To
THOMSON PHOSPHATE CO.
*0’ S. Dearborn Street
Chicago S. IllUloli
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
inigti
. «tu
Keel Drug Slore
r
"ASK YOUR IXX TOR"
Phone 784 -We Oive Vouchers- Free Deliv
whacking tools. )im is a Cotton
bowl tackle.
that a better terracing system
may be obtained by their coop-
eration with one another and
that each individual will benefit , .    ,    ..    „
from the effectiveness ol a be,-! •* Rack fjom the army He play-
Tackle Thurman "Dutch" Gay
ter erosion control program.
• • •
Henry Davidson district ce-
operator was in the office re-
questing assistance in the sur-
veying ol a farm pond on his
farm east »f Newby
G G G
L H Whitehead, district co-
operator in the Depew group
ed In 1944 and 1945. before go-
j Ing to service, and his 230-pound.
fi-4 frame fits the picture al a
tackle spot Jim Patton another
| tall an drangy fellow who play-
| ed end in 1944 is running a t
guard
Bill Walker, blocking hack in
1944. is looking effective at a
guard spot, and can work a t
center J D Cheek. Darrell Meis-
enheimer, Wayne Burrow, Char-
les Shaw Jim Colrlazier and
was in the district office one day
last week and reports he has a
few hundi'-d pounds of -\-
seed surplus to his own need. 'je,ne R"*‘ »r' «»P-drawer guards I
which he had harve*t*4 frpm .his a *0#l ^T><knref Hon V\ eibener
pecan grove A combine was not1    Vogei Eery! \ ssery a n d 4
available and he cut the    rye Harvey Griffin are running well
gras, with a binder and threshed1 UP among the tackle. John Gat- i
the seed, but reports that a 1 ,,s •n<‘ Gene Wells take care of )
great amount was lost by this'    center chores Gattl. wa-
method    ( *hp 1944 starter, a fast, heady
Whitehead plans to apply phos- ^ "hos'' »'->*rd run with a
phate and s#*d hairy \etch on ^ais    put away the*
this field next week He has us- J Aggie-Sooner game of 1944.
e,1 sweet clove, and Austrian T„, #ndf    bulwotked
winter peas ,n • n.p rt.faf r w„h    eontenderl. Th
,n prior year, but has neve,    t>elud M    Loyd Don Vo^
used hairy vetch before but, Foo| fboth    bow,,r, 0,
1945V Bill Long Myton »ud
Miller Tom Turvey Duane
Prince and Maurice Irawton. all '
big. last bays strong pass re-
ceivers and noted particularly
tor their defensive ability.
believes that mixed with rye
grass, it will fit in with his rota-
tion very well.
Ed Abraham completed the
construction of a masonry
spillway tor a stock water pond
on bis farm    east at Bristow    js th> )op pUnter    0f    (hp
last weok^    A    local contractor    ,qU!lrt    H„ Min„ Tun.ry    nnd
constructed    the masonry spill    Br„wton *Prt> ar(,unrt    v,gI
way following sp^hcation. ,e prinrP „ , fwUimin
comnyendml    by    dutrict techm.    Wlth    provad strength    at    end
e e o
Notices were mailed to all co-
operators by the Creek County
Soil Conservation district last
week reporting that the state
department o afgrirulture had
and center, and a sprinkling of
experience in most of the in-
terior line spots, it would ap-
pear the Cowpokes ran find a
line rapable of running with
those fleet hacks who lug the
tested '' locally grown “vMc'h se^d , ™»>‘ tor Coach Jim Pooka Baugh
and that it was "avrfilatfle at the    »
on this particular araa and
foals sure the votch crop was
rospaatible tor this roar's ex-
ceptional growth.
district office in Bristow
• • •
Mrs. Lillian Utter ol the Do-
pew group, was in the district
olfico and reported an unusual
crop of com grown on land
that had prevtausly had a crop
of hairy vetch turned under a* —------------, ...__
groan manure. Mrs. Utter said    i    Tt    was    founded    in    386    A D    to
that aha had naeer before had    l    spread    religion    Later    it became
a satisfactory stand of corn la political organization.
The Chinese Hung or Triad So-
ciety has the largest membership
of any secret society in the worlc
world
D fo
OF STATIONERY
A 1 R MAIL STATIONERY
Las *1.19
NOW...........
iN 0 T h PAP E R — Blue, Cray, Pink. Iliite
Has $1.29
ISO!..........
NOTE P A P F R — Blue and Ivory
Was 7.V
Gabe’s Office Supplies
Htt EAST DEWEY    -TELEPHONE 600
(Tin! DEMOCRAT NEWS)
LET'S TALK
ABOUT TAXES
•. . the real reaeon OO&E
cannot eell electricity lor S
mill* per iulowatthour in
competition with govern-
ment owned, tai-lree
power project*.
A
[x
We make no protest against the payment of taxea. Taxes are
necessary for the operation of government. Taxet ore the money
paid by the people lor the privilege ol living in the greatest
nation in the world. We are happy lo do our part.
OG4E TAX BILL PER IILOWATTHOUR SOLD
Dedcnption ol Tn
Yg«»
1441
T«>
V>gi K A M
Federal Income
$2,067,000
2.271 mills
Federal Excise
.    404.171
.445 “
Real and Personal
..... 1.059.328
1.164 ~
State Income
. 210.082
.231 -
Franchise ........
.251 “
Miscellaneous ........
...    83.302
.092 ”
Total Taxes
Kilowatthours sold
$4,053,440
910.037.180
4.454 “
•CA.rifri, Vntmplotmrnt am/ OIJ 4/t
These taxes are included
your electric service bill |t
the same as taxes are indin
in the prices you pay lor
cloih-ng and ether living
modit.eg
Last year your electric
arr.ounicd to r.ore than 4 MIL
LION DOLLARS, or 21V:
cent ol our total collections .,
and almost as much as
paid in wcxjes and benehts
our employees.
And so. w.'h tL.s, we belie
> -    ■-) reaa.iy understj
OGAE carn:t sell el<
power lor 5 tr.ilis, and less.,
competition with governr
power protects which pay
or no taxes at all.
Taxes not paid through OG6E would have to be paid
in some other manner. The bills ol Government must
be paid by the people.
WlrtOMA MSJIBfS ILECTWIC CBMBAIY
•mmiwl mat im«rm n iwtt mwaa
' E. J. BIAHENEY. “—Tran
Ceatrol Dfytato*
T* *    % C