The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1944 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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THk DEMOCRAT NLWt), THL'KbDAV, Ihii. 2t, 11>*4
KKLLYVILLE
uuit. ruwnx
J & Ck***veis acvomfMinied Mr |
iiitd Mri Ivan Ray met and son*.
Tunun) and Jimmy to their home j
in Sail dY/itoni**. Tex., for n fe* •
dny» vi*4t- Mr and Mm. Riyrnei
and *on* have apent the past)
week here with Mr and Mr* *
rherves and other relatives.
gnd B(*finie Mnr
a t\t 11 "itbitofsd to Sapulpft Wed-
tlay night
xs here thex sji**iit
weekend
itt
1 A
NX >r'r
Stalger who l* em-
\ , *f
Sj»rlngs spent th**
£e
v)(. Sin iger
•».i« retumerl from
.
e hn> been
• 'I •
^vttxl months
• ns- Newton return-
4«.7I
■ in n* a few weeks
Jt hn Mint.k
1 Xl , ; 1 _
f Pi^nm City ar-
'«1n>- lilv r.
ea to xiaii iaim
Mr Frink Den-
• ••
,s Oo’eves
ynirti'si 'ub met ir
liomr >f 1
Hrx II H Harxex
sdav «Item
oofft. Due to bN'1
4th>r rinny
r»f the member*
nt'f fttten
d. County hoTTtf
n tp' Ht 1 ftp
qfent. M m Vun-
NV.tv Oil? O
miston. Vr* John
‘i Su^£v* nttrnfled
Hnrtnon Cnrmirh-
to TuUa Sunday
enf the dft> With
ftixi Mrt
W C Powell and
* tllftv p, er
nndine nnd Mrs
VKTORY
* nm
TOLL O^COOO TICNQ0
FrofmrMl kf VurrlH PUdge
OKLAHOMA OU 4 KLSCTHC 0%
SOME MBVtCt PPMIIt
VICTORY TtASKKT RfTA-iH
TUNA APPLE NUT SALAD
1 cup *hredd**d tuna fish
2 '•ups diced • atln* apples
1 cup diced celery
1 r\ip ct>arse|y chopped nut
meals • opt i*»n«l I
l* teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon, lemon juice
cup mayonnaise
Toss together all ingredients
lull Serve on crisp lettuce
>nve* Serve* 6 to H. Finely
hopped pin lento may he added
desired
This recipe 1* a jpn>d way to
lake on* < an of tuna fi«h serve
pveril This tastes a
re*t deal like hicken M%lnd
Farmers l'r;e<l SStfCB LatelWFroa
4nd (luanlrd ( arefuHr Xll€ AAA Off ICC
To Hatch for
Rabid Animals
Dos* Rite Stink ami
CauM* Many liOsxes
I rum This Disease
Lynn Ruswll. rount> farm agent
visited the farm of C. H Moor*,
northeast of Rristow recently fo
look at two rows that Vr. Moor*
Farmers Bt^in To
Reieive Limestone
pulp*; E C. Branson. route 1.
Mound*; C I. Patrick. mute 2.
, Rixb.v; T L. Partden. Sapulps
J A Ed mint on. Kellyvillr. Urn L.
I Trout, Kellyvllle. Jess Dicks. Kelly-
vllle and Mr*. Hattie Abbott. Sa-
pulpa
Sueeessi\e Plantings
At Weekly Intervals
Creek rounty farmer* have re- Prftlnn»» Yl*f»Ptahlf%
•Ived $12,357 90 In dairy feed 1 OllUllg tr^ridlMn
Now I* the time of the year to
plant forestry seedling*. The
specie* of tree* to be used should (
be governed by the job they are
to do The Important places to!
use thl* material on the farm to!
an advantage are
1 Erosion control plantings reived
2 Farmstead windbreaks subsidy payment* sinee this pro-1 Practiee successive planting* tn
.1 Field shelter belts Rr«™ began November 1. 194.1 I prolong the fresh vegetable eal-
4 Post lot* Payment* are being made on ing season thl* spring, advise*
5. Mixed woodland planting*. January production and sale* at Fred l^Crone. extension horlnut-
6 Special uses such as Christ- this time and farmers are urged turist of Oklahoma A and M.
mas trees, community groves and to make application for this pay-1 college Successive planting «im-
others mem prior to March 1. ply means dividing seed Into
Regardless of what Is planted. Although the Commodity Credit ,hrf,'‘ or ,our lo,v ■n<1 P1*n,,n*
1 id re-sTted a* acting peculiarly. they should be thoroughlv cultt- Cort iration ha* authorized pay weekly intervals instead of at one
| | n seeing these cattle and v^ted and protected against fire mem* In mflk and hutterfat pro- time This procedure is jiartl-
and livestock Forest tree seed- duerrs through February 17 1944 rularl> advisable when planting
lings are not very abundant, and no authority has been granted the such crops as lettuce, radishes.
It) during rool weather they are|
also of heat qualify when they
first reach their edible slsge To
keep them coming Into their best
edible stage over a long period,
therefore, successive planting* at
weekly Interval* are desirable.
In the case of English peas
that have only a short producing
season In Oklahoma, successive
i plantings would not be desirable
To achieve the same results, how-
evei. plant early and medium
early maturing varieties at the
same time A« a general thing
peas should he planted a* early
as any vegetable you put in your
garden because of our short per-
iod for favorable weather for pro-
duction of this crop.
Tha colored agrirtilNml EM
normal university at l-«**atnn
trains young negtbes In art*hlKJf
farming and hoc emnktng. dud^A
number of It* graduate* It* own-
ing a* field agent* among thetf
people
Death” and then gave him a sus-
pended *Vl fine on * Charge of
.1 smell an- warned to he on j vrherever they are secured an Cre<. county AAA commit tec to spinach and mustard Although making Wimllesan hour wtth hl
lookout for dogs that show i early order will save farmers di»- i draw drafts for Fehruarv produc- these crop* grow and are of qual-jcar In heavy _
f k.. n - ■ A ci. ttxnf f lii't I ___* " • ___ - . - - " 1 ' ““
> w ith mem-1
site Mrs Roy’
Hfrirm Mrs
HarrxC.reenburg. Mrs W Wood-
vrsrdrMn C. E Kinley of Sa-
pulpa. and Mr*. Sugg* of Eldondu
Springs as out of town gue*t
Mr. and Mm. Born Dean re-
turned home Thursday night after
a brief visit to Norphlet. Ark.
They—were ralle^i to the bed>»de
of J9fff Ranks, ace *iv and to
the death of small Jimmy Dale,
ngv -Jive, who was burned to
death In a gasoline explosion.
Thi high school and seventh
rrnde presented ft program in the
a' nmr «.rn Wednesday afterniHvn
at 3TTflock. Followed b> a brief
talk liven by Rev Hill .xnd i>oii
W Master* of S^ipulpa
Mm Judy Hatton arrived here
Sftturfjay from Kentucky to .six»nd
a few days with her siister, Mr*
Jake Wei ns.
VfHT Nettie Vaugh of Shawnee
is x^ting here with Mrs Dave
V S'ift
Gene Goodman of Wiarter wpent
the w«*ek-end here with Mrs
GoorffiiR and Mr and Mrs E. A
tUft).
M Gertrude Rnthbone «,|»er.t
'-nday n»gbt and Saturdax in Ed*
nond^xith Mrs John S Wood in
the home of Mr and Mrs. C E
Tiic fmAMPUS
V.HRONICLE
By Earle Maples
This •* the week for the girlsi
to howl i heme Sadir Hawkins
week and anme ol tl^em are;
really howling
The girlw go after their date*
ind tRi t hat i
turvivn their unalrught is in-i
Alter taxing made the dates
the girls r.1 after them and pay !
the < ah fare and then the e\-
T»en**e>. nil the re«t of the px*e-
• • - !
They are wupf»osed to make all
attempts at wooing and from all'
indications they ain't very bash-
ful about that either
The grU .ire certainly getting
.» big kirk out of it all and >1
ware i* n big financial relief for
the boy* a> well a> something
dffferent in the \xax of dating.
The clinrax comes Saturday ,
night with a big Sadie Hawkins;
dance in the old gym which!
promises to he a howling swccew-
with the girls tagging and every i
thing
The Aggies are happy anyway i
o\*er their handsome win over 0.1
V last Saturdax night and hive
a full schedule this week play-1
ing four games.
Dorothy l-awTence made a fast
trip home Friday to attend a wed-'
ding
Heartiest congratulations to.
Betty Ann Daniel and Joan Rob-
son who were formally initiated
into the Chi Orugga sorority Sun-
day
Perm-.an Herrin spent the week-
end in the city and also saw the
| O L* and A and M hall g?me.
Glen Bradley was at the Pi
Ret a Phi house dance wiLh one of
the campus slick chicks.
Hickory Dickory Dock, the mouse
ran up Uu* clock, the cluck struck I
one my gosh, one o’clock, mui
me with a 7 o'clock rUu»s. So,
long.
from their actions, the cattle un
douhtedly were rabid
Stockmen ar^ warned to he onjwherexer
t he
Mpn> *'f being ' ad so that they j appointment
may he confined or killed.
Increasing re|M»rts of rabies ras-
es among farm animals in same
area* led authorities to isaue spec-
ial instruction* this week adxi»-|
ing farmer* how to distinguish j
rabie* symptom* in livestock and
what first aid measures should
he t a ken
•‘Dogs coming down with rabies I
generally pass through a "roam*I
ing 'tage. when they frequently
bite nny object that come* in
their way." says a report pre-
pared h> Dr. Charles W. Bower,
president of the American Veter-
inary Medical asxociatum. “When
such dogs roam through pastures
and barn lots, farm inimals arc
easy prey Lix*extock is also hit -
ten almetimea hv rabid foxes,
wolves, coyotes, skunks and other
wild animals”
Here are some of the symptoms
of rabies in farm animals, as
cited by Dt Bower:
R-ibid hoar* will fight a fence
or pen. crushing rail* in their
teeth as if they were chicken
bone* Rabid sows will
turn on their young and kill them
Docile milk cow* show restless-
ness. loss of appetite, and will
fight with their heads or paw
the earth like a hull. Horses will
rub or chew the site of the in-
fection Sometimes they paw and
strike.
“The best precaution for the
farmer to take if he suspects in
animal to be affeded by rabies is
to place it in a xvell-constructed
enclosure and ax*oid handling A
veterinarian should be called a*
soon is possible to make a diag-
nosis. If the animal is detected
immediately after being bitten by
a rabid dog. the wound should he
cleaned with n 20 per cent soap
solution, because the rabies virus
remains for a short time in the
wound, and quick action by i
neutralizing agent may help save
tha animal."
Wf CARRY tMi
A Tulsa Jurte<- k-pl « H»->«*ar-
I.ld drKrr In jail two >»"'»• **
giiiring him to raad "And Suddan
Mfers Boost
Milk Output
D;iirv tnimal Pr«-
jert> (iontrihute
Don and sales. Farmer* am urir-
*d In krop mrords of salas dur-
ing February until final arranKa-
mnnt - ara made for a February
pa>mont All applications for
October. November and December
must be on file before March 1.
January applications must be on
file before March 31
Notice has been received that
the office of the rubber director
has directed the suspension of the
. .. | conversion of tractors and imple-
too and ev ery other civilian In m*, ,s frnm ,teel to rubber This
America drank an average of 24* m„.,n, ,h„ )rar„ir. Bnd imp|^
'juaris of milk last sear for a n*- metis now operating on steel
t onal mini of roundly IfiS W-, wtu els will have to continue in
lion quarts This volume, which fh)(. n^nn.-r and cannot be con-
would hill a row of quart bottle* .d l0 ruhbef tlrrL
JM ft»rt wide thit would reach _
from New York City to San Fran- I
Mr*» R K Catlett of Bristow
s t&itcrj^ with Mrs J. A EdmUton
Tuesfi.'
Mr and Mrs. Sam Row enjoyed j
i btrtMay dinner in the home n! j
Mr aR*d Sirs D. G Holder of Sa- ;
pulpa^Monday evening honoring i
■ e*t» were |
Ml and Mrs Sina Hog-ten of |
^apultjf. Mrs Harrell of Carls-,
Mr*. Herman Allen and children
o' California are visiting relative.-
here Jgr a tew week*. They are j
' .--near msident* of KeUyvillc
MM Vallie Russell motored to
OklaWfhn City Thur*da> evening
and oh to Dill. Okla.. Friday to
spend-4 be week end with her par-
School was dismissed here Fri-
day the state teacher* meet-j
Fidd In Oklahoma Cits
Mr*- A F Angel. Mr*. Gu>
Wiilibfy Mis* Gertrude Rathbonc |
xt t Mrs Ernest Miller and,
i ewKrurv>ng motored to Okla-
i a City Frida}' wt ere they a«-
i«ndc^.tbe teachers meeting.
Mix* Gertrude Rathbonc spent
Sund f* in Sapulpa with Mr and
Mr ?Wwe\ Holder.
Mr and Mr* S. E Pam*h mot-
ored i» Tulsa Sunday where they
-pent the day with Mr and Mrs
John 2 Smith and son. Kyle
—CONSERVATION NOTES . iMl,
Representatives of the agricu!-]
tural agencies and a number of,
farmers met with Fred Brawner
n the Chamber of C.immerce of-1
fice Friday afternoon to discuss
wa>* and mean* of getting more
commercial w-oodlots established
in this district Harr> P. Rigdon.
extension forester, gave an inter-
esting discussion on forestry pos-
sibilities in this district.
Firmer* should get those ter-
' l*ro nn'1 to *dis Angeles. r,rf. 11>M run now Although It
is over i billion uuart. more milk mav n<„ bP p„s.ib|, lo tar
than the nation s population drank rBr, bul|, thil> spring, the line*
i,n , n','ra<r'’ >e,r ln ,h,“ can he marked and crops planted
191.s-.19 period. on contour. Farmers can re-
Contrihuling Immensurahjy to ceiv.- J100 per 100 feet for con-
the boost m milk production that slr,,.ting standard terrace* with
_______ n ,h,s increased consumption pr„|„.r outlets under the 1944
iMten j *PT'‘ "PPmxlmatety KT. - AAA program. Also farmers will I
,lMM rural boys anrl girls parti- rw^vp 75r p«*r a err for farming
cip.iting in 1-H dairj animal pro- row rropa on the contour Con-
suit thir office for assistance in
For their outstanding achieve- running lines
ments in the national 4-H dairy*
production aetiyltx. .199 of the Make arrangement* now to re-
youthful dairymen and maids in ceive 20" superphosphate from j
41 states received medal* of honor this office. The payment allow
from the Krafl Cheese company erf fer the proper use of super-
for having ^op records in their phosphate to soil-building crops
counties, lil comprising blue1 Will pay for the superphosphate
award groups in 28 state* were A limited supplv is available for
rewarded with $25 war bonds; ten 1944
sectional representatives were
given trips to the National 4-H Requests for 2554 tons of agri-
congrcss in Chicago, and five re- cultural limestone have been re-
cipients of national honors each reived. Mtrmyard deliveries have
received a $200 college scholar- been made so far this year on 51<!
ship tons The amount delivered al-
By helping to increase milk ready this year already more than
production, the 4-H'ers also made doubles the entire amount of
a direct contribution to the wel- limestone applied on farm* In the
fare of our armed forces, every yea; 1942 Request* for the de-
man in which needs at least 200 livery %, of aghcultural limestone
quarts of milk annually. shouliS be made direct to this of-
Four-H ers named in the 1941 fig* nnd not to contractors Each
state blue award group in A>kla- faim Lx allowed 20 ton* of agri-|
homa were Frances McMillan.! ojtural lime-tone delivered to
F.nid Donna Gene GIgoux, Car- IN* farm without deduction* from
rier; Betty Jane Meier. Hjtcitnork. ally payment It 1* apparent that |
Missouri's Tigers w ill tangle Donnelda Smith. Cushing, Vonna untractors will not be able to j
w ith the Cnlversiity of Oklahoma! Rae Cigoux, Carrier; Charlene take all deliveries, but at the(
Fiooners in Norman. November 111 Calvin. Shawnee; Harold Rev- preterit time five truck* are in ,
at the 1944 homecoming game, it nolds. Hollis and Darrell Lawson operation when weather condl- |
I Giove. ■ ipns tMiitnit.
-------- A few farmer* who have al-
Four residents of Cherokee ready received limestone are; Guy
Nooners ami Timers
Clash in 1Q14 Camp
SHEAFFi
C*mp*aion*
to amhe yoar
pent and pencils wtlt* better.
SKRIP makes sll pent last ioagW
—keeps them clean by
ing them to dirty. 5header •
stronger lesds It ill dtebei *1
pencils Erasers, too
in*
|M* kmer m* ■ ™
The Demorrat flew
08 E Dewey Phrttl* WO
Your Chevrolet Deafer
Can service adeqaaMlj
all makes of cars anT
tracks — having quslit)
service at low coet.
STANDARD
CHEVROLET GO.
HI K. Dewy Mm HI
American National Bank
Sapulpa, Oklahoma
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSI RANCE CORF
has been announced by Coach
Dewey "Snorter" Luster as he
made plans for the spring foot-
ball practice which starts March
6
A complete line of columnar pad*
at TTir Democrat News Phone 800
county were sentenced from 60 Mprrii, Sapulpa: Sam Jost. Route
days to six months in jail by the 5,-West Tulsa; Z T Jackson. Sa-
The 1944 schedule follow- Tex-' federal court at Muskogee for - ■—------—--
a- Agg • s at Norman. Oct 7; stealing army uniform* from I et Uf,||ins
Texas at Dallas. Oct 14. Texas Camp Gruber, where they were
Christian at Norman. Oct 28; employed as laundry workers
Iowa State at Ames. Nov 4 MU- ■ —— ■■
souri at Norman. Nov. II; Kan- Oklahoma drivers to the num-
sas at Lawrence. Nov 18 Okla- bet of 1291, had their licenses
sn ■ ■
o
Bpoomp ‘Rppulsivp’
Are your "GUMS” unsightly” Du 1
they itch? Do they burn" — Drug-
the state safety department
violating traffic laws.
of "LETO'S” falls to satisfy.
REEL DRUG STORE
Sftpulpa Motors. Inc.
-* til S. Mala
foa Tiactars. Tool# oad
Waealso hare just received
new shipment of Willard
terie*. Long Hf» — fewer
ebarges. Made to fit inside
your charger.
Have a “Coke” = Muchas felicidades
(MANY CONGRATULATIONS)
...or a way to win people in Venezuela
Your Yank oil-driller in South America has his own way of getting along.
Hat. a “Coke", he says to the natives, and be strikes the spark of friendship la
Caracas as in Cleveland. It says. Tot yomrpal, in any language. In s world wide
way, Coca-Cola stands for Ik. pamm that reft.stes,—has become the genial
t to ba in your kaboo H
solute attest aateoaitv o» fas coca-ceta cotteau* sv
COCA-COLA BOnUNO COIif AWT,
■pX5TmP
fSSMHt«4$«U
^50
IN OUR SRVICE FLAG
AND WERE PROUD OF EVERY ONI
I1ST a year ago we paid richly-earned tribute to the
•* 3400 Penney people who had gone off to the war.
Today, the number of stars has grown to 5250. And
today, again at Washington's Birthday, we honor
and salute them I
From every Penney store in America, men have
gone to man the Army's mins—to sail the Nsvy's
ships— fy the Air Forces' planes. Hundreds have
won citations for their accomplishments and medals
for bravery in combat.
Just as an example—ont small store in the Pacific
Northwest has produced two outstanding heroes. The
first has beea awarded the Purple Heart, the Air
Medal and the D. F. C, three tuaee. The second has
also won the D. F. C, taking pan in no. fewer thaa
35 combat sorties.
We an proud ef then bays. We am proud of al
our hsny ssmrisrss m uniform. We aril think of
GEER Uf EMERGE EfcR R^ERET ffelEEER^
mows uomattnubew the aSTatduty tm tftnn
7SSSF
“EAT WIT* TOO*
Whose
Sever feeds an •
LORAINE COFFEE SftOT
MICE DOOTAD. Dtag*
IP
SAPI LTA PCDCBAL
SAVINGS A LOAN AflTN |
IRSURED SAVTWOd
FEDERAL FLAW IOM
Rhone Sll
■•use Rentals Reel ReWtt
IN8URANCX
Herbert P. Johnson
• L Dewey Rhone ■
PHONY
13 4
\
M R Ma i
ZKLErU
, . <
■
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The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1944, newspaper, February 24, 1944; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1530159/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.