The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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,_____THE DEMOCRAT NEW8, THURgDAT, AlTOP8T », IMP
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The Democrat News
Altered as Second Class Matter October 12, 1920, at
Sapulpa. Oklahoma
YVBen There's a Boy in the Family.
Bv f't-KCY CROSBY
7*
RAY W OIEKHAKT Publisher
JESSE L SAMMONS Editor
ELINOR BEARD Society Editor
— - i i ..... —---:_ «
Published Every Thursday at 108 East Dewey Avenue I
Sapulpa. Oklahoma 11
MHripbon Rate $1 50 per year, payable in Advance
fll
WHY, WILLIAM1 HOW IS IT
THAT TMe«t »* ONLY fid 90
OUT Of THAT $30 (DU I J,\
TOLO Y0V TO CMAN6C?T<J
ClATIOn
I
4
A BETTER DEAl.
.. RecentJy enacted legislation by the city commissioners
allowing the employment of an additional man on the
police force will give the Sapulpa policemen a little better
working conditions Instead of being public slaves, so to
S*ak they may once more have a little leisure time to
call their own
For the past four vears the force has been on a 12
hour per day schedule Under this schedule about the only
thing the peace officer knew was to eat. sleep and work
Seven days a week the patrolmen and desk sergeants ar« j
on duty No other job or position in town requires sue!. 1
duty of its hoide-
Adequate police protection for a city the sue of Sa-
pulpa cannot be maintained with such a schedule required I
oflts men Men just cant be at their best without proper 1
heat and recreation An eight hour dav for these men mean 1
II
z I— J------ 1—» ws a» will. UTiH * II. Ill'll l uun
JUIt and recreation An eight hour day for these men mran
better work from the force A man can give better service
1/ he feels he is getting a square deal but no one can be I
too loyal if he feels he is being mistreated Other city
employes enjoy shorter hours and the police force feels j
they have gotten the worst end of the deal
It is hoped that adequate money may be found during
the present fiscal vear to allow full jiy for the police
force including the nt w employee that will be put to work
Police Chief J O Edwards told the commissioners
recently that his men had rather have the shorter hours
even if it meant their taking a chance on getting their
full vears salary
When September 1 rolls around the police force will
■tart enjoying their new working schedule We hope that
never again will it be forced to go back onto the grave-
yard shift
7<
*
Vt
i
Jayrn—HnF AH
ilH
WCU tli. TCUYA,MA.
IDIOn't HAVt the HER VC
To ask thc oftocce to
CHAnce a 120 Bill WITH
A .STORE Foil Of CorrONtRS
sp I t?Ot/6MT A 4
Ox Of MATCHCS
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m\:\>
*'! <'>i if i f
mm1'
III lv
'It I
- Jlr. '
■ ■ Ml worry
-----— .1* s am inMan
'Ko‘tc » naH The elei*. n- ei tjr
;■in Uii* weekly cxvli mn ot I «* you .
comment do not ncceaaari! com-1 Mi > that'
ctdr w.tb those held by ttu* nrwi- In «cp around and tell »mv |a u*-tr rwn.lar
paper and >n purely an enpret-. r c;u*f of poke* abmit non,, today when U
'ion of personal opinion br the'" ial* will *ee tliat mat- I u ..... — -——__
author! . lie
-- ' ~ -T~.. eanlaga* la thrtJ A Amy *
WRl WllHW* I lift |
.f»"g rrflAb“u‘u s- (
»*» you think u of naouipa Jaytw** heard aWW Ikt
aamtrtA tnlt i 7 ..
■r J. a Ann
Why Matipaael*
Many hand* make llyht work "
sing* mother rt'emly a* «he en
coura*e» her children ail to pitch
In n that the ditliet and bed.
may be disposed of quirk!) and I *«
the family be of! to « picnic or
other groun celebration or to each
one'* separate bent of the moment
But the many hand* making
light work do not represent Indi-
vidual effort almte Or the Job
would not be quickly or well done
In thla particular cage H la moth
er the manager who kindly and
lovingly but nonet he lew efficient h
guide* the many hand* Into true
co-operative arromplithmeni
Similarly, industrial co-ordina-
tion -devatoped no effective), in
ih ,h*n ,n may he obtained A board mrrihai
J *V* ^ V 01 '•» nr ga nia*tmn haa been «aA«l
agricultural econwn- rm TUewday evening at rhaMtog
*"v'* '*•’ 'Me pnn- of commerce he*dquartaes tq Ab-
ril accounting for tht. rw, ,hat 7h,--
!" ** **•' higher here will plar in tiiiwalating |gga|
n ««*Aadn« power enftolmenl rnihuaiaiM
I abn that thgre will John Wllllr ,nirrMtamd iha
^ ^blr InrrfAiA in fk- , pf C'rvttAl wiAea^.
?' ufartured dairy p»o- !talner! with three vocal nmba
1 »rr»»npanled by I eon and BMW at
for i he cummer and ] the piano .lame. Stewart wag |e-
' “ “'ter prriductlon tk»n M*on»thle for the mu*leal part g|
Hire, are bet tar than the program
* there are more cnw» »
011 prr»f« of dairy pro. MtRRItr.y l«aa*g|
M*1 vr f* cor able for the Jame. | e«rr Wyrttk. Id aad
■, ..Ppv [ dam product* Thun Bthei Rag Kenner) v lg both of
(he la*t generation nr two better ml or on July 1 War Tul«» Jack Duval II and fitnw
•h *r rent above the Loyd i* both of Tuiaa OMI Ik
Pn ik for that date a Shepherd 23 at Chandler
vr~ The output of man- 1 Irene Marie Oaterman
11,1 cv product* In Mac *b>n Okla Willie Henry
wa id large*! on record
'r** th on a per rapit*
!>• ion wa« aho.it tea j
l>ei the a.eragr
- I
STATE CITIES J Oraniruht
START AT HOME
Soon many Sapulpa parents are going to feel heavy
Wigs at the family purse strings as they start Junior and
MAry into college somewhere Clothes must be purchased
books bought, fees paid, board and room arrangements
made and in some cases tuition is required for enrollment
Sending these students to some out of town college-
U much more expensive than if the child could stay here
eating and sleepnig at home For the first-two-year col-
students the Sapulpa junior college offers an oppor-
tunity to stay at home and still get two vears of college
training *
The local college is approved by the state university
and hours earned here will be accepted by other state col-
leges Cost for sending students here are much less than
most out of town schools Many dollars can be saved
during the first two years of college work if they will
send the students to the home college
Besides the academic courses offered in the college
tere, a w’ell rounded program of sports and social events
■re offered Dramatics are also offered in the junior col-
lege Students who have attended the home college state
(flat they were well satisfied with the program offered
Another good thing about staying at home ahd at-
tending college is the personal help one mav get from the
instructors Classes arc smaller and therefore the instruc-
tor may give more personal assistance to the student as
ne accustomed himself to college work At one of the
■larger state schools each student must ‘ shift for him-
self to a great extent and that accounts for many re-
tunng home at the middle of the first year because 3f
“fluncking" grades
Sapulpa should be proud of its junior college and piore
parents who plan a college education for their children
should investigate its advantages.
Extension rourwr* in which
Drumnghtrr* will be *blr to yrt
• ful summer > work by attending
school only one night » week In
thU city may be offered in Drum-
right this fail directly from Ok-
lahoma A and M college
PUns
district
| lutant | ________________
•nd now t» serving as department
fjerutlv* committeeman from the
vi*U> dutnrt -B Reno Tribune
{ E: Reno
Three member, of the Elk OKy
pubiu school system reMcnrd their
positions on the faculty lor the
comm* vear this week *ud three
teachers have been secured to re-
place them Superintendent Aaa St...;*»tej school board members |
M Keeth announced | m a special meeting TTiunday
Teacher* who tendered their res- 8»ve approval to a plan ad-
Raymond Padgett '-need by public school official.
and social ,or U* continue! use during Use |
In this country- than amwher.
el*e--permit* us lo get more work
done than we potuslhlv could do If
each of u* had t$ depend on his
own efforts alone
The science of coordination—of
planning a hat can be done and of
bringing together at the htghi time
*Ad olace all the skills, tools and
materials necessary tq do It—has
grown out of the s>cumulated **-
pertenrr of technicians tn engin-
eering industrial research prod in
tlon and ail the many phase* of
modem business management
American ability to coordinate
long has been outstanding we are
agate reminded b. OM folks the
momhl. pirtorial muaiirr of
Oeneral Motors employes and the
article most clearly goes to the
basts for our confidence in Amrr
tea’s ability to meet the current
emergency aa expressed In
word*
"In the world of today much
depend* on • nations ability to
solve qulrklv and expertly diffi-
cult problems of production We
’lave experienced men to work out
I the methods That plus our will-
ingness to apply all our
andler sad
» of Wsl.
» lb MitAcai Them*
I tnment In our States,
fit- and town* is rapidly
Ala nd is being replaced
by m centralised eon-
tro niman live* and eex>-
nex md affairs of all the
pec
,h*» I of
th*
WcMtt r- rr
ter than an even chance of succea*-
fuily solving our national defense
problem and of holding
in the year* to come"
coming school term of old text
for the college work will ----
be revealed In full on September Urnation*
5 when Roy R Tompkin. of the instructor of history__
Aggie extension department comes sc enes tn the elementary school;
here for a meet.nc of all persons Raymond Padgett first gradg | Iwoks where the. can be found
who desire to participate ip the ’tKdwclor and Mrs Terry Guest "M
program | first grade Instructor
In all probabilit. the classes Nf» teachers arc Mr and Mra
will br held each Thursday night strling Tuiler of Cushing and l
_ II DraHnn tk. 1__
and continue for nine months By ® Bratton ...
•hr rod of that timr those taking faculty during .... ,
the aoursea wUl br ablr to compiir ! la£l Vr»t Mr. StrrUng
lghl hour, of work which is thr rr Lrim Mar *"-*-*-
avrrage number of hours gained in and Mrs
a full summers attendance at col- | P*»<or of thr
lege
Thr
Mr Padgett ha* accepted a pi.si. j base.
her* becausr'o! a^rumbrr'of I,,on *,Ul • «»*WicUon eonpa:
right persons who desire more
__] Of 2.000 pupils —Stillwater Pteas
near Dallas and Mr* Padgett »I Stills, a;er
training' in cenain subyerts thorn I \~ch rik Cttf'
*«. hi«m eiT. .w_ journal Elk Oty Brtatcw • Lions club will spem-
- II*® • vafpl'te girls unit of girl.
New officers were installed arA *coul troop in tlie city during thr .. . . — ' _----y
platv. »rrr made for thr depart- coming year and orvamar a Iron. Hdu For SspUIDAn
ment convention which open* club in one of thr surrounding r
August 31 in Oklahoma City at • r* towns Dt M A Yourman an-
E1 Reno American Legion po*t [ pounced today reporting on a
meeting Thursday night | meeting field al Ins home Tueaday
C A Lefty Thomas past com-i Right Member. Roy Kelley and
mander of the Gage Okla Legion Clayton D»a! will be in charge of
the board or with Superlnkendant I P°*' *T»«rtmem Jumor the respecUve acU.IUe. Yourman
Frank D Hess The Drumnght ' bm*'b*1‘ rh*u’mM1 *** ^
__ ^ I as new post commander to vtic-j The Lions decided upon an ex-
*................——........ I ceed J A Wheat ip. of Yukon I Mprl.e program
The post made plans to supieut Vo he conducted
In sufficient numbers instead of
^ the new adoptions that were an-
nounced recently by thr Oklalxxns
cstbook commisitton
Bupt E D Pncr estimated Fri-
day that thr plan ot using old
ixiok* instead of forcing parents
, to bu> the new ones would bring
i an a.rragr sating of about tl Ml
| fo! rach pupil In city public
•choc i. or s total ot about S3 not)
Mon thr estimated rnrollmeni
-BUllwaler
who need more hours on a degree
and those who are unable to at-
tend college In 8tiliwater but who
would like to take courses If
offered In Drumnght
If arrangements can be made
with school officials here thr
courses would probably be held at
Ihe high school building The idea
has not yet been discussed with
Pa bit* f lHWlN
The federal government ha* an
able and efficient organisation
known as the O-mrr, that is tn
close co-operation with state and
a .______
f » write* to a Wash-
ing iper to rsprea* hi*
<iia the old antiquated
pol r argue* that okj-
me rnt* have gone out
expresses hi. hope
g leader* are better
*r>< wit) save democracy
tor y A* for himself he
■at and out of date and
tha hi* kind are just
lost
b 4d boy I* right, dr-
*oi' that so many of the
•»»<* aleck* in the poli-
ttca re pretty "arrrwy"
«... ____ T'* II big bankers In-
o ir own | rlentlsU Ihe New
Yew hang? and even th*
son men and want the
»’oi ere that ihe old
fog" should be ctiloro-
fon
local authorltie* in all parts of Uw
country They know every brand of
red* black shirt* Communist* and
N •«» that extst--and they are
(ration representative will be sta-
tioned at the sail conservation of-
fice here on the second floor of
the Abraham butldin*
Young men between the age* of
Ik and 26 irrespective of Income
ot financial standing should call
at the office and fill out an appli-
cation blank If the* are Interested
in Joining the NY A program
Bristow Dally Record Bristow
Funeral Services
THERE IS A LIMIT TO SPEED
Highway patrol officers ia:t week slopped a promin-
ent business man of a neighboring city when he was
caught driving his automobile along the highway at Ihe
i»te of eighty-five miles an hour Asked if he knew he was
anvmg too fast for safety, the man retorted that there
i* no fixed speed limit for travel on Oklahoma highways
-_/t “ true there is no specific speed limit on Okla-
noma highways, but many last drivers are relying on the
invalidation by the courts of an old speed limit fixed bv
tte judsayc them from facing
~ But if they would investigate the reckless driving
Miw more carefully, they would find that it contains this
provision that an automobile must be driven in a safe
®*d prudent manner To do otherwise may.be interpreted
•. th* courts as reckless driving, for which the law pro-
ijaes a penalty of a fine or jail sentence, or both
-^£!ve elSht.v Hve miles an hour on crowded high-
busj
a.
ingt
•Pf>
Nag
a demand* thr.,ugh
to case up on pro-
of lndu*trm and
a suspected of non
bed by the depart -
e which continue*
tth It* prosecution*
to control private
M nt Tula* and Maude
I<mv in ©f nsremor*.
Johnson 12 and Ruth
30 both of Tula*. Manuel
40 and Jeannette 8aUw jq
•mlh of Tuiaa R H Wllaan. »
and Reuiah Mac f pp* )| balk of
Tula* Rill enpe 23 of Kiefer
and Sylvia Mae Duck » ot Jenba
J T McDonald %t and Jewel *—
Burchen a both of Drumi
Willie Houston 21 and Rhel
imn II. both of Rand fikw.
Damn Tom* 21 and Juantla OM
a both at Jenki. Harry haw.
» and Oamett Huff M both af
TUlsa
* ^ » of Denver.
Onto and Loci)* Caroline I awdmi.
M of Aewttlc Wash ■Ulle M
>1 Of Tuiaa and I/wila* OWnRkJI
bam It of curemor* James Can
Killian a and Mildred OMSML
IS both of Mounds Roy tdMM
Kelley go of Tulsa, and MaM
ntxabeth Knlpp 41 at_____
B R drove 2ft and Mildred
*ner 21 both of Tulsa
A Lanier 67 *rxi nia
S2 both of Deprw
William r Mr Murry JJ.
Mart Helen Boarmah. Id.
of For! Worth Tex ; Rakf
Parks 44 of CWdar Creek
and Dale A III. 2* Of
Rice c Fields 21 and . ____
Metnig 22 both of sand
f eRm peieraon 21 ot Fwtim,
Kat.« and Lillie Belie Lee S M
Vtan Okla
Obliging SaniJnana
Give Fine Welcome
1 o Banfield Plant
A* pu, pan * r-spceidod well la Nq
newest In.*4 new rnncwm here IMl
----------- , week rod a* . -tcady stream qf
ve been given their I ’’bltor* flowed thrnugti the Bmg-
M> tremendous ap- | field Ftoaen Food* plant daffkg
stale .nfFn m Wash -
pro| .at have piled the the grand cqwnlng
nail
bclu
Mr
oblh
food
Th*
PtF
the
pan)
durt
youi
In
raa are inevttaMe
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jasticr Supreme (..art
THOMAS L GIBSON
( ..art Clerk
LEE SNIDER
^ys °* Oklahoma is neither safe nor prudent under any
circumstances Motorists who are driving under the mis-
(oanly Trcasarer
H L PAYNE
(oanly Awuor
HOWARD SEAY
Republican foe f ounl. Atlorne.
TOM CAMPBELL
For ( oanly Clerk
W B KEY
For ReprexeaUUi.r District Unr
STREETER SPEAK MAN
Final nte* for Mrs Paraaeti*
Livingston :« who died here 8un-
da> were held at 2 20 p m Tues-
day at the Landrith funeral rhaptl
Ret ere nd Warren of Powden of-1 Nr.i u« betw voir n! g,„.
firlalcd Burial x au made in the' mu * n u*(ng iu offl-
Kelly.ille cemetery , rial check up on man-
- — — | LivingsUm who suffered a ufac Jer* and Jobber,
program of Amcncantam, month * Dlneaa from pneumonia The door step b Thou
---e~-------- ^------- - J .-mdurted In Bristow while pasted away at the hamr of Mrs Bhal moliae "
the candidacy of Georgr O Dm xe lavltu pieti- f-jr the 194 year Goldie Bava *14 South Hiawatha
for dcparUnetil commander at the Fletcher Johnson will be in charge treet Survivor* include a ion M) MO Bock Utelr
.tale convention of the Americanism committer CJiarle* U.ing.ton of Sapulpa a.daug Jeanir IVck ar^l
Mr Dcmke has held the office* Creek County Drmorrat Bristow daughter Mr. Cammir Moore of'lhetr las Louise Coiuw.
of execuUW commitiremai trua - Henryett* and eight grandchildren ! drou Sunday from
tee adjutant and comma:,dr- of W F Carl a supervisor for the ------ Iwlier iton wen! by rail
>ky-high pretend to ! *hd Raturdav FVank Ran fie id k i
would br too bad if ' manager of the plant said today
V B Public are j The plant manager t*ld he wa
rewllr prrud with the way thr qwb-
■ * h*. rc-pr>*,ded to the new typ*
bu«inr» All of the 4» rental keek-
er. mlih tT.e exf*p«,an of a have
been rented hr mtd
What f tr, re*U» proud of." ■Mk-
fteid uud T* thr way am cm-
tomrr. are uMn* the Kxkrr urdh
The) ar» reallj bringing la akaft
•uch a* peaciie. *.«i chkkana. and
putting them in the lorkem"
One hundred twenty at the toe*,
er* have been rented to ot.
u>*r, rustooM-ra Rrmain4*r of
bwker* have been rented by dt)
patrons it was .aid
higher price* for
ncccsaftie* of life
•easoning fust dn-
te »en*e In idee of
hce* of paper pms
r clothing and pro-
g up And aa are
oat af
--- --e —------- ■ ■ | »• « •-»# v* a vwii m 'ujscj » iwui iui UK - -
the R Reno pc*t He also h*> be. n NY A -uod here Friday that a rcgls- FV.- Printing—Phone
to h _ Wilmington. Calif
Mr and Mra H D Picket!
to Vmtta Sunday to vtatt
•on Marion Pickett They
dinner guest* of Mia* Lai
Boswell at the noon hour
YOU KNOW ME. AL
TRCi* yolOME 1 / ‘ll
mot to TAWt WO^Es.
thE CNA4T OUT \ DCimE
Out ive Gcft to \fOto*
LCBfFto To OPlVE iTl 1 i-t
S01 <TVU U«E IV
«IHEM Ht fOH
Ve€ IFOAD
It ACM
For Represen tat l.e. IlMlrict Two
DEAN SCOTT
For Rrprrsrnlati.e, Distn. I Three
LAWRENCE JONK^
qyiception that there is no speed limit, ‘and car. press as
QEavuy as they wish on Ihe accelerator, soonei or later
FOing to take a trip before the judge as toe Oklahoma
»rol intensifies its determination to halt the mounting
Bfures of slaughter on the highways
-»Instead of growing better, the state s highway safety
i *? ®^eac*ll-v growing worse Thirteen more persons
Uve* VPar than during the same period
1939. Highway patrolmen, to meet this growing toll,
gmng after the law violator and they have announced
W*y will enforce traffic laws with vigor
They ask only that motorists observe the laws and
not be molested There is nothing difficult for
to do in meeting this request and lending their
»nd cooperation to toe campaign to stop the
of our neighbors and friends on the highways
-■*- FuT P1ArD than Ikeaa ----------a___* . ® .. * .
more than three years an extensive educational
r*
W “y ffllrer to learn what he should or should not do
tp the Interest of safety on toe highways If he has not
wined. It is because he has not shown the interest to do
£ If he has learned and is not inclined to obaerre he
Far ( ongrrat
LYLE H BOREN
it
v
t
UIMA1
makeC
IT SE(?W
CO ?
voove Cot
vOO«2 POCfT om
THE 8tl* t»WTEp|
a*rte«oow
'RE <JA?
No Inadf Information
Bv RING l ARDNER
/ .*
Hgwa Felwiwa la.
1 u \l!
/'
THE CLANCV KIDS ALittieConsmtationontheSide.
Her, TIMMit: WANTA
I Know somcthin'?— sooky
SAYS SPtPCg AlNTexP€CTE(
To ut/e
By PERCY L. CROSBY
***** •• esq • mmmmm
; YaNNOW VtfHAY |HEARD? i
SPlOCRf OLO MAN OROfRCOj
I A H£Af?fE A L RtAOY
IHEY.maV
i WHAT Sr A,
MAM?
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A
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(to*!’ KAPtieli'*'b-” *
mnm wwa,ia<-
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Sammons, Jesse L. The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1940, newspaper, August 29, 1940; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1530847/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.