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SIX-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 194x
Oklahoma City Times
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Kissing the Rare Goodbye
anese strategy to control the Sulu-
Celebes key sea passages. They would
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Driver Wont Halt
So Tire Is Ruined
ion
wh
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mo
few
eas
Deals Are Rushed;
Had Planned For
32 Wells in 1942
County, City Held
Likely to Follow
Business’ Wishes
BURNS
UIS
Parley to Rule
On Clock Shift
Kansas Youths
Put on Probation
883888899 33
e 1
Two Kansas juveniles, charged with
driving a stolen motor vehicle from
Hurst Starts
Four Outposts
As Army Calls
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I CAN'T LOOK'
• e-CAN’T
LOOK—  )
No Nations Forgotten,
Assures President
eral district judge, Tuesday.
They were sentenced to custody of
Deputy Is Sorry, But
Bullet Will Stop ’Em
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Mexican war (Storming of Chapultepec)—Pioneer men
and women of Texas and the newly settled southwest gave
their lives for Texan independence long before the United
States found it necessary to send armed units to their aid and
to declare war. Once the regular armies moved into the hills
of Mexico and seaborne forces invaded the central sectors,
Mexican soldiers retreated steadily but only after hard fight-
ing and many casualties.
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Spanish-American war (LaGuasima, Cuba)—“Remember
the Maine'' meant also the memories of 260 sailors who lost
their lives when their battleship blew up in Havana harbor;
panic along the eastern seaboard; the Rough Riders who died
storming Fort San Juan hill and the soldiers who battled
through Cuba's tropical brush and in the Philippines before
Dewey's guns blew the Spanish fleet out of Manila bay and the
Atlantic squadron did the same in Santiago bay.
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53
with Singapore and the Netherlands
Indies and is intent on wrecking base
installations.
World war (Somewhere in France)—There was Verdun but
there was also the Lusitania, the loss of shipping before per-
fection of convoys, the break through at St. Quentin, capture
Soissons and the drive to the Marne and the battles of the
Somme, and many more bitter stands and retreats, before the
tide of battle turned with the arrival of more and more Amer-
ican doughboys who fought to victory from Chateau Thier-
ry on.
another.
He said the Chinese ambassador
understood the situation. During the
day, one of his callers was Hubertus
Van Mook, lieutenant governor gen-
eral of the Netherlands East Indies.
The latter said he was encouraged by
the prospects for the movement of
supplies and reinforcements into the
western Pacific.
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ment of things, ships and human
beings from one part of the world to
the army has an appointment with
him for January 26. And it looks like
Uncle Sam is going to get a wildcatter
in uniform!
Last year Hurst took a broad fling
at the wildcat areas and had a cou-
ple of nice discoveries, best bring the
Lake Tecumseh area. This year he
mapped out a program of 32 wells—
three a month with time out for holi-
days.
or to safeguard the flank of her at-
tack on Singapore.
The south Pacific-China sea route
uses that passage From bases in Min-
danao. in north Borneo and on Celebes
island, Japanese air units and prob-
ably submarines are deployed to bar
it to allied use. American air blasting
in the Sulu-Celebes sea passages is
raising a definite challenge to that
enemy deployment at a critical point.
Vulnerability Shown
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NEVER GET ME
INTO A CELL AT
THE COUNTY JAIL.
NEVER/ IM ,)
TELLING you!E
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something was being done there.
Staff talks, the president added,
covered offense, defense, all the con-
tinents. the seven seas and the move-
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Revolutionary war (Yorktown'—Reeling from one defeat
after another—the battle of Long Island, the invasion of New
York, Fort Washington, Brandywine-the tattered army of
Washington stumbled through eight bitter years of war. Even
after Burgoyne s defeat at Saratoga, there came the massacres
of Cherry Valley and Wyoming, the fall of Charleston and
more gloomy days until Lord Cornwallis surrendered his sword
in the final victorious battle of Yorktown.
YoU FOUL
k BEAST?
O'.
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He plans to drill "straight up" at
his No 1 Womack in SW SW NE of
32-9n-3e, on a 240-acre spread near
the one-well Tecumseh pool in Pot-
tawatomie county. The Amerada et al
discovery well in thia area in section
35 has produced more than 165,000
barrels of oil to date.
By
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with"uneite"rmedsbouttdhatgcdate
dng.enmugh to close up my pending
aeais, i m pa happy.
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off the whole China sea region while I
she matures her drive for oil and I
other resources in the Netherlands
Indies
strain, failed to eat the proper foods,
have been vexed by overtaxing wor-
ries. or have sumered with colda, the flu.
or other ilIness ... yet have no organid
trouble or focal infection ... and your
red-blood-cells have become reduced in
vitality and number ... If your stomach
digestion refuses to work properly, then
here la what should help you!
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J LADY
/ LUCK-
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Home Aid Transferred
HUGO, Jan. 31— 'Special.* — Miss
Genevieve Feagin, junior home dem-
onstration agent in the Hugo Indian
ezency here since March, 1940, lias
been transferred to the agency in Salt
Lke City.
"OROLm
Wkc,
WON"
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Civil war (Gettysburg)—Sherman's march to the sea and
Victory came only after four years of heartbreaking war of
dissension among commanders and defeats, such as the two
battles of Bull Run, Leesburg and Shiloh and Cedar Run and
Murfreesborough and Chancellorsville; the two threatened
invasions of Washington and Lee's bold strokes into Pennsyl-
vania, halted only at Gettysburg. It was a tale of victory and
many defeats before peace was won.
*e
City Man Sentenced
James L. Dulin. 66 years old, 499
block South Walker avenue. Tuesday
I was sentenced to five months in the
county jail after he pleaded guilty in
district court to a charge of contribut-
ing to the delinquency of a minor.
Dulin was accused of making Im-
proper advances toward a 13-year-old
girl last August 19.
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One 'On His Own'
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Obviously, he said, he could not re-
veal what had been done, and where
troops and supplies had been sent, but
it the reporters would look at a map
of the world, they could assume that
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1 . S. Air Attacks Held Heavy
Bloir to Jap Communications
Ry KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Pointing up Prime Minister Churchill's expression of "grow-
ing confidence in the outcome of the struggle despite anxiety
over Singapore’s fate, American air forces have struck another
telling blow at a keystone of the Japanese power arch in the
China sea.                  4----—____________________
ai,
I
' 24
also threaten the longer Pacific-
aBecause 8.8 8. Is in liquid form n
V begins its work as soon as you take
it. Surprising results may be had by
making the 8.8.8. treatment a part of
your daily diet. Thousands and thous-
ands.or users have testified to the bene-
fits 8 8 6. Tonic has brought to them
and scientific research shows that it
usually, gets resulte-that’s why so many
say 6.6.8. Tonic builds sturdy health
and makes you feel like yourself again."
0ee helps build
3.3.3. STURDY HEALTH
538889908
i J
retary’ to John Mahr, of the State
Buulding and Loan league5 Besides.
I don't like anything that disrupts my
xoutine. For example, the sun breaks
through my window only between 11
and 12, and if we have daylight sav-
ings, the sun will shine through be-
tween 12 and 1 while I'm at lunch"
Fae Bailey. 151214 North Linn sec-
retary for the Retailers association.—
"Umm-m-m-m. Im going to like it
That gives us good hours"
e j/onifi ot^etto
AMARRIAGE _
^LICENSES 7
Y
Despite war conditions the =
Bell Telephone Laboratories and =
2ee
Mandatory Law Urged
Mike Donnelly, county commis-
sioner. expressed similar convictions.
"Personally, I'm not in favor of it.”
he said. "The law should have been
made mandatory so there would have
been no question about full participa-
tion. Of course, if daylight saving
becomes general, Oklahoma county
wont hold back, but daylight saving
never has been very popular here."
E. C. Hannan, office manager of the
Western Union, said that in the ab-
sence of orders to the contrary, their
office probably would continue to op-
erate on standard time. Clocks which
they service, however, would be serv-
iced according to the time prevailing
in the area.
Harry Wahlgren, federal weather-
man, recalled that in 1918-19, the
weather bureau kept two sets of rec-
ords and recordings—one on standard
time "for history and posterity" and
one at advanced time for the weather
maps. However, with present restric-
tions on weather data and maps, he
was aaiting orders on what the new
law would mean to his office
A few other observations picked at
random follow
Sylvia Freese, Edmond— That s ter-
rible. I have to get up at 6:30 as it is
to reach the office by 8 30. (She's sec-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21,—1-
President Roosevelt Tuesday gave re-
porters a picture of American war
supplies flowing to all parts of the
globe wherever there is s government
fighting the axis.
Asked to comment on the appre-
hension of some in China and Aus-
tralia that the American output
would be concentrated against Hitler
he replied no one need have any fear
at all.
I
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‘S.S.S.
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we're SENDING you OVER 1 F GET V PATS on THE
TO THE COUNTY JAIL FORE GOING, 1 PHONE, TRACY HE
SAFE KEEPING, JACQUES./ ABoys! WANTS TO TALK A
" • ON 0/ e-NENSESURE"-
Dr. Walter Durst. Medical Arts build-
ing— The only difference it makes to
us is that babies that have been born
at 3 o clock now will be born at 4
Just so we can get our clocks and
storks synchronized, it wont affect us
much."
Auvis Hunt, 410 Northwest Tenth
street, secretary’ for the Oklahoma Re-
tail Grocers association—"It'll be just
as hard to get up at 6 as it has been
at 7. Mother always has had a hard
time getting me up, anyway "
. George Hale, 106 North Broadway
21 dont like daylight savings for win-
ter. but if it’s a choice of having it
the year around and not having it at
Ill take it the year around"
War Aid? It
Covers Globe
2 S S S
′ ••••
es .8.8. Tonte. is eepectally designed (a
W build up blood atrength when de-
etent . to revive and atimulate tho.
stomach Jutces which digest the food 80
your body can make proper use of it tn
rebuilding worn-out tissue. These two
Important results enable you to enjoy
the food you do eat... to make use of it
As Nature intended. Thus you may get
netractzttality • • • Pep... become more
Herman L Hunt who votes at Te- tanker in the vicinity of Jolo,
cumseh but lives in Oklahoma city central island of the Sulu archi-
,, _ ...             ,       ..                        ‘ ---— ----- e If you are one of those unfortun-
the 1 s attorney general until they custody of the probation officer at • ates who have worked under a
become of age and were returned to their home in Topeka Kan          —*" . .
Yankee bombers have sunk a I marines would supplement the Davao-
Nipponese cruiser and fired a North Borneo-Celebes pattern of Jap-
2s,
grurnnn
".A- •
Torn between duty and considera-
tion of the times, F. E. Mays, deputy
sheriff, was confronted with a momen-
tous decision when he sighted down
the barrel of his pistol and fingered
the trigger Tuesday.
Duty won out and Mays suddered
a little as he pulled the trigger, send-
ing a bullet into a tire on a speeding
car.
"I sure hated to ruin that man's
tire,” said Mays. "But I couldn't get
the car stopped any other way. Just
ruined that tire. too, and It was the
best one he had on the car. But I
guess it was just as well to ruin the
tire as to take a chance on someone
having a wreck."
Mays and Ross Biggers and Bob
Turner, also deputies, answered a call
to a point near Bethany where com-
plainants reported some Indians were
fighting in a car Mays said he was
unable to stop the car without firing
the shot.
The driver. Jim Standingwater,
Canton, was charged in common pleas
court with drunken driving, and his
companion, Claude Hill. Canton, was
charged with drunkenness. Mays
wants them to know he's sorry he had
to shoot a hole in a tire in times like
these. But duty is duty, even in tire
rationing time.
ges
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English in One
Tuesday he was negotiating con-
tract with G. C. English, pioneer
wildcatter of Cement, for a 7,000-foot
lest at the No. 1 DeLaittre, in C NE
SW of 21-9n-7w, near Pocasset in
Grady count’. it is on a 10,000-acre
lease block, which has been seismo-
graphed a couple of times.
He also was making contract with
Phillips Petroleum to take over the
1.500-acre block around the No 1
Rooney, in NW NW SW of 26-13n-3e
southwest of Chandler, In Lincoln
county this wildcat spudded and set
surface pipe last autumn, but has
been delayed by lease titles. Wilcox
the Western Electric Company =
will carry on the tradition of Q
helping people hear the nation =
over.                                 =
A Dependable Hearing =
Service           5
Western Elecrric i
§ HEARING AIDS 1
=   2010 Ramsey Tower 1
TlllWalter L. Meteaife. Mir. Ph. 7-3912 m#
42
#
• Restore vital digntne iule»i in the
itowch . . . tnergiin your body
with rich, rod blood. Here't howl
ag5S.S.S.
Always W ins the Last Battle^ Too; All Worse Before Getting Better
"" Tmy--------mmmoamemam iwawaii1"1111111 ■'
China sea route through Torres strait
between Australia and New Guinea.
of Mindanao, Jolo is in the aItuseems improbable however. an
1 attempt to set up such a base in
.                                           , New Britain is to be expected. It is
the Sulu and Celebes seas, ; too close to both New Guinea and Aus-
Japan must dominate that passage tralia. More likely Tokyo believes the
effectively either to push southward i islands are or could be used by the
against the Dutch Indies or Australia. I allles to screen sea communications
admCuita a2e
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Tool Designer is Dead
CLEVELAND, Jan. 21—(-
Frederick B. Jacoba. 62 years old, tool
designer and former editor of the
trade publication, Abrasive Industry,
died Tuesday. Jacobs designed tools
with which Liberty motors were built
in the first World war.
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YOURE NOT
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Newton Kan . to Oklahoma City about, I AB
December 18, pleaded guilty to the 0226-52
charge before Edgar S. Vaught, fed- ■ 1
■....... ■ j
American planes also are aiding in
defense of Singapore now. It is the
forays against Japanese communica- i
tions in the Sulu-Celebes sea passage
that seem most significant, however .
They are bypassing other Japanese
bases in the Dutch Indies like Tara-
_____                   kan island, far to the south on the
Contract with a Kansas drilling Borneo coast, to hammer at Japanese
contractor was being made Tuesday trarfic bottlenecks in the Jolo vicin-
for the No 1 Andrews, in NW NW NE ity.
of 30-28n-le, on flank of the old DII- Allies Use Southern Route
worth area, north of Blackwell in Allled supply routes to the Dutch
Kay county; this well is obligated to Indies and even to Singapore from
start by February 1.                    the Pacific possibly use waters far
All of these tests will seek the WIL ■50,1111 of the Sulu-Celebes sea front,
cox lone.                              American air operations so far north
tend to afford added protection to such
allied shipping as moves north to New
Guinea and then south to Celebes and
Borneo islands to its destination.
Japanese air attacks far eastward
in the Australian mandated New Brit-
tain group may prove a prelude to an
attempt to extend the base screening
of the China sea another long step
Those islands lie close oil the north-
east const of New Guinea. Based
The need of the navy for medical ' there, Japanese planes and sub-
officers-particularly junlor —
lieutenantswill result in 11 visit Or ,
Lieut. Commander Maxwell E Ian. V
bam from New Orleans who will in- ,
terview applicants for medical officers 1
Thursday and Friday Applicants mnv I
arrange interviews bv going to rOOm
343 in the federal building on those
days.                                 i m
gegbhg
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By Chester Gould
YEAH, PHONY/ that’s what!
I SAID. THERE’S NO RECORD
OF THEIR. MARRIAGE HERE. I
HE MUST HAVE PUT SOME- j
^THING OVER ON HER/ J
V
better looks 147
most of the time, and drills wildcats pelago. midway between north
here and there, was having peculiar Borneo and the southwestern tin
troubles Tuesday                          • - - ■
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According to Washington reports
the most recent incident occurred THF CIIMPS
100 miles off Jolo.1' That sufficiently
indicates the vulnerability of the Jap-
anese deployment at this stage of the I
fight. It also might indicate that in i
the minds of allies strategists, the
Sulu-Celebes sea passage is the weak
link in Japan's gigantic effort to wall
heem
7-
.9 hke.
What action Oklahoma—the state
that turned thumbs down on advanc-
ing the date of Thanksgiving—would
take on daylight saving time was a
matter for conjecture Tuesday.
Oklahoma clocks haven't been lying
officially for nearly 23 years. Some
have been fibbing a little unofficially
now and then—but it hasn’t been le-
gal and above board since Oct. 26,
1919, when congress repealed the old
daylight savings law over President
Wilson s veto.
Tuesday. President Roosevelt signed
the new law, advancing the minute
hand on clocks one full circumnaviga-
tion after February 9. The new law
effects all 12 months—not just the
summer, as did the 1918 measure.
Only interstate commerce and federal
agencies are involved; but it is as-
sumed that all states will follow suit.
No Plans Made Here
Although the action has been fore-
cast a month; argued and acted upon
by congress, final presidential ap-
proval apparently found Oklahoma
City a Pearl Harbor.
First group to take definite action j
was the Retailers association, which    |
announced through Emmett Barbee.   !
executive secretary, that a meeting I
would be called next week to study the
city's participation or rejection of the 1 1
plan. County and city officials said i
they probably would be bound by ac- i
tion of business men, who expressed :
reluctance to approve daylight saving
until they had studied the law and .
how it would affect outside contacts. I
F. G. Baker, acting city manager,
said Tuesday the city's official atti-    I
tude depended on what business does.   )
"It probably would be more effective I
in some other parts of the country 3
than in this area." he said. "However, -
if it helps defense, we're all out for
the defense program "                  «
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Eh"‛‛s,
52882#948 Tz“gn” Sa
maMdmdM.n. V. EedMand
War of 1812 (Battle of New Orleans)—There were bloody
defeats, the surrender of Detroit (retaken only after Perry's
brilliant victory of Lake Erie), the bungled campaign against
Montreal, the burning of Buffalo, Niagara and of Washington,
before victores on Lake Champlain led to peace. And even
then. General Jackson made sure of the very last battle, beat-
ing the British at New Orleans after the peace treaty was
signed.
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