The Stillwater Daily Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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-JANUARY 2 2 1941
I
Social eActlyttles
Petiole IBM
IPBONI Sit an bibs
Before It o'Clock Noon
C D C to Entertain
With Annual Tea
Mrs T IL Reynolds and Mrs
B F Harrison presented a me-
morial program honoring Robert
B Lee and Thomas J ("Stone-
wall") Jackson as a feature of
the meeting of the Davis-Lee
chapter of United Daughters of
the Confederacy Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs Fred E
Jewett VI Monroe street M-
sisting hostesses were Mrs E C
Baker and Miss Metta Lytton
A string trio composed of
Creech Reynolds Robert House
and Frank Hladky Jr played a
group of southern melodies
Additional guests included Mrs
Warren Woe1161 Galveston Tex-
as and Mrs N L Hiniker presi-
dent of the newly organized chan-
ter of Stand Waite chapter of U
D C Mrs Woelfel was a charter
member of the local Davis-Lee
chapter and is now a member of
the Magruder chapter at Galves-
ton The next meeting of the group
February Hi' will be guest day
The annual colonial tea will be
given at the Y W C A rooms
with Mrs Brown Moore arrange-
ments chairman
Round Table
Units Meet
Members of Unit 5 Round Table
club met Monday'afternoon at the
home of Mrs James Whatley 610
Monroe' street when Mrs J Lee
Brown gave a review of the book
"As I Remember Him" by Hans
Zinsser
The next meeting of the group
will be at the homa of Mrs James
Patterson 122 Orchard lane Mrs
James H Zant will give the pro-
gram Unit 8 Round Table met with
Mrs Melvin Rigg 95 College Cir-
cle Mrs Howard B Corclner re-
viewed "The Tree of Liberty" by
Elizabeth Page " - --
Mrs A M Greiner was a new
member present s
A discussion of early American
antiques by Mrs Gilbert Clift was
a feature of the program at the
meeting of Unit 7 Round Table
club at the home of Mrs William
IL Sewell 136 Orchard lane A
display of articles of that period
Included pieces of sandwich glass
a Paisley shawl and hornsepun
materials that had been handed
clown by memllers of Mrs Clift's
family
Other members of the club also
cohtrIbbted articles for the inter
Other members of the
- nt
toribkited articles for t
1 eating display
Mrs Warren Woelfel Galveston
Texas was a guest
Mrs Bruce Taylor will review
"The Country Squire in the White
House" at the next meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs Sewell
Mrs R a Whitenton was an ad-
ditional guest when Mrs J P Hin-
kel 1208 West Third avenue en-
tertained her bridge club at
luncheon Tuesday 1
Honors at bridge were won by t
Mrs Charles L Nickolls and Mrs
D C Mooring
To Complete
Family Genealogy
Miss Elda M Kemp MArion
Iowa has arrived to be the guest
of her cousin Mrs Lee Craig and
Mr Craig West Ninth avenue
Miss Kemp and Mrs Craig are
working : on the genealogy of
BECOMING HOUSE FROCKS EASY TO MAKE
fel 2694 '3384
6)2c514:11 sizEs (fr
' 4 ( G 7 v e v e v
Light up and listen with -
ANN SHERIDAN
of WARNER BROS current hit
HONEYMOON OR THREE
as she tunes In - C?
on ber personal radio to 4fA
FRED WARING and
GLENN MILLER
'
who each dedicate a number
to her this week
$j04"t
tqp lq
Lcclic 4 kirwas
are CALENDAB
Wednesday
Oradatim club Mrs J R Good-
buy 1801 Hartford ave 7:30
P tn
Sigma Chi alumni club Mr and
Mrs Grady Thompson hosts
Thursday
Twentieth Century club Mrs P L
Martin 708 Jefferson street
St Cecilia club exchange pro-
' gram given by Ponca City Music
club Triangle room Methodist
church 2:30 p m
Twentieth Century club
Child Study club No 1 Mrs W
A Andrews 811 Blakley 8 p
Friday
'Horticulture Dinner-Bridge club
College Shop 7 p
Fortnightly club Mrs Harry W
Orr 41 College Circle 1 v in
' CHURCH CALENDAR
Wednesday
Business and Professional Wom-
en's circle of the Presbyterian'
Women's association Mrs Al-
mira Abernathy 506 Monroe st
Friday
Presbyterian Mission Study group
covered dish luncheon Mrs J A
Burrows 621 Monroe St 1 p m
the Ford family of which they are
members
Both have manuscripts nearly
completed and Miss Kemp expects
to have hers ready for the printer
SOOn
Mrs Williams Honored
At Unique Shower
Quite the most novel idea in
showers was introduced when
friends of Mrs Monroe Williams
608 Lowry street gave her a postal
stork shower
Gifts accompanied by the don-
ors' cards - were mailed to arrive
Monday morning
Mrs T F Sitton'will assist Mrs
P L Martin as hostess of the
Twentieth Century club Thursday
afternoon
Mr and Mrs Franklin Romshe
will be hosts of Horticulture Dinner-Bridge
club Friday evening at
the regular meeting at the College
Shop
-
Mrs A B Alcott ell(' Mrs Ker-
mit Ingham won honors at bridge
when Mrs Randle Perdue enter-
tained her bridge club at luncheon
at the College Shop Tuesday fol-
lowed by bridge at Mrs Perdue's
home 223 Monroe street
Mrs J T Gray was an addi-
tional guest
Miss Virginia Messenger head
of the home life department of
the school of home economics Ok-
lahoma A and M college will lead
a discussion of the pre-school age
child at a meeting of Child Study
club No 1 Thursday night at the
home of Mrs W A Andrews 811
Blakley street
-
Mrs Smith Mrs Glass
Give Program
Mrs Howard Tarr and Mrs
Clarence Lambert were hostesses
of CM Omega Alumnae club Tues-
day evening at the home of Mrs
Tarr 409 Blakley street
For the program Mrs Haskell
Smith reviewed the book "And
Tell of Time" by Laura Krey a
Chi Omega alumna member and
fib
'Clo
i
Wrap Around Frock No 2694 sizes 14 16 36 38 40 42 44
46 and 48 Size 36 414 yards 35-inch fabric yard of contrasting
3 yards of ruffling
Panel Front Style No 3381 sizes 16 38 38 40 42 44 -46 48
and 50 Size 36 3 yards 39-inch fabric with ati yard of contrasting
and 2 46141s iL:11:tige -
Send itilten cents (15c) for this pattern Spring Fashion Maga-
zine 10 cents extra Address Pattern Bureau Stillwater Daily Press
Box 151 Stillwater- Okla Allow 10 days
CINDCIELLA Glith—Hollywood wanted youngster for special
parf with Irene Dunne and Cary Grant Scouts looked around
and picked 6-year-old Arlene Jackson They found her playing
in yard of Maude Booth's orphans' home
Mrs Peyton Glass n discussed a
short story written by Margaret
Cousins another alumna of the
sorority which appeared in a re-
cent issue of a popular magazine
Election of officers was held
and Mrs Lambert was named
president Mrs Gilbert Chit vice-
president and Mrs Phil Perdue
secretary-treasurer
Those in attendance included
Mrs Hunter McPheeters Mrs
Paul Brock Mrs Sylvan Wood
Miss Bess Allen Mrs Robert Pen-
quite Miss Ruth Farrington Mrs
J A Beall Mrs R E Roberts
Mrs Leo Thomas Miss Virginia
Pope Mrs Jack Sparks Miss Ma-
bel Walker Miss Nan McCammon
Miss Floydine Howe Miss Ruth
Tompkins Mrs Tarr Mrs Lam-
bert Mrs Clift Mrs Glass and
Mrs Perdue
REGARDLESS OF WAR
9
PROBLEM STILL IS JOBS
Continued from Pace One
human resources must be Produc-
tive with underproduction elim-
inated A year from now under
the war stimulus we will be
nearer the peak but maximum
employment must be maintainet
and capital must not be idle That
is prosperity An active market
makes business good
Under the demands of war prep-
aration production is stepped up
A way must be found to keep it
up even after war ends
If England Loses
Consumption will catch up with
production if production is not
at maximum then rationing would
be necessary Rationing cam
early to Germany also to Eng-
land As an example Dean Thom-
as theorized about some 923000-
000000 worth of war stuff pro-
duced hurriedly A sacrifice by
the consumer would result' with
many luxuries and semi-luxuries
prohibited because of not being
produced fast enough Busine&
would be hurt
"If England loses" the speaker
said "we will be forced to func-
tion under a war economy for
many years continuing to produce
war stuffs many years with the
standard of living held down If
the axis powers ultimately control
Europe and other areas the re-
sultant economic squeeze would
hurt the United Statse That is
true despite the fact that only 10
per cent of our production gets
into foreign trade yet 10 per cent
is a vital amount"
Peace-Time Economy
On the other hand "if England
wins the war not necessarily in
1941 or 1942 or 1943 we will
share In the benefits Then with
a desired unity of English-speaking
people and with our three-
ocean navies and Great 'Britain's
navies we will be able to shape up
things to make it possible for the
U S and Great Britain to orient
themselves to peace-time econ-
omy I have onbounded faith in
men in a proper world peace to
come"
The big problem is for peace-
time prosperity after war ends—
and for the long-time future In-
stead of 92500000000 spent for
war make It as much for arts
sciences and better living Amer-
ica will not reach its goal until
suth a result iS achieved To date
no peace-time result has been as t
effective as those gained under
war impulses If the same things'
could be done in peace maximum i
I
production would mean no poi
erty better health more hap-
piness No Deficit Excuse
So interesting was Dean Thom-
as' talk that his listeners besieged
him with questions any of them
about financial affairs state and
national alike and budgets bal-
anced and unbalanced He an-
swered them briefly and promised
to talk further Announcement
was made later that Dean Thomas
would speak again at the Rotary
luncheon next week He believes
the budget can be balanced by
keeping men at work that there
is no excuse for Oklahoma having
a deficit that the federal debt
probably will not be paid but
will be "universalized" by the
people tending to become a per-
petual annuity with the ' only
burden that of taxes to pay
Intel ebt
Three visiting Rotarians were
present Roy Lawrence and Keith
T Kelly Pawnee and Walter
Bennett Barnsdall
W L Lehman fellowship com-
mittee chairman announced a
group of fireside meetings for Fri-
day night January 24 at the
homes of Rotarians
Cheers for Peery
Robert A Peery was applauded
for his twenty-seven years in Boy
Scout leadership activity for
which he received the silver beaver
award at a Guthrie meeting re-
cently Seymour Davis a visitor served
as pianist Songs were led by
Doctor Glover and Hal A McNutt
I
I
Plug for a Lecturer
There are several writers by the
'awe of Wells but the most fa-
'nous of them all is H G Wells
he-British historian and writer
1 fantastic fiction
That is one reason why a cer-
'ain librarian was very eager to
ilease a patron the other day who
-ame up to her desk' and asked
'ler about a book
"I want a book on Wells" he
aid
"Did you want an autoblog-
ranhY?" the librarian asked
The patron eyed the librarian
51ankly
"Huh?" he said by way of mak-
ng himself clear
"Did you want something on
As life?" the librarian said to
make it plain
Unable to conceal his impa-
tience any longer the patron
blurted out: "Lady I Just want to
know how to dig 'em!"—Birming
'lam Age Herald
Paster 68 Wedded 50 Years
Fort Worth Tex ---(1P)-- Rev
H B Hensley Whose record sup-
ports his words advocates early
marriage The 68-year-old Bap-
tist pastor celebrated his 50th
wedding anniversary by preaching
a sermon on the subject of "Love
and Marriage" His gray-haired
wife also 68 nodded her approval
of the Rev Hensley's remarks
11 IDDLEAGE
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THE STILLWATER DAILY PRESS STILLWATER 01CA
WOMEN
HEED THIS ADVICE!!
Thoua ands of women
sit!l-N4 are helped to go Mil
tug lain' distress
te : rrse1 by
V )
leA 440 ILT7171'3
111471a
Pluktutm's Vegetable
Compound — famous
tür over ors' TrY ttl
it
7 Z: -
AlikilYILIA VL1II I 10
STRESSED BY ALLEN
Fortner Stillwater Editor 'Urge
Solid Front For Defense in
Lindsay News Editorial
Editor's note: The following
Editor's note: The following
editorial by Wills F Allen of
Stillwater carried in his son's
Lindsay News urges Oklahomas
to shelve polities and hell) put
the defense program over It wets
reprinted Sunday in the Ttilsa
World
By WILLIS F ALLEN
The entire state of Oklahoma
should and does rejoice that Tul-
sa was given a huge aircraft as-
sembly plant Now both Oklaho-
ma City and Tulsa have received
iniportant defenso projects and
benefits coming from these plants
will not be confined to them —
the state's leading cities Let us
hope the bitter rivalry will cease
to some extent between Oklahoma
City and Tulsa and that their
citizens will work hand in hand in
building UD the industrial and
commercial interests of Oklaho-
ma It is a well known fact that there
has been too much political and
business strife in Oklahoma since
the first day of statehood over 33
years ago Many of our politicians
have been greedy and looked only
to individual gains and so have
many of the business interests of
the state While endowed !vith
great natural resources the state
has lost in population and failed
to cooperate in the last decade
But surely the time has come to
cast aside hog eat hog tactics and
begin to pull together for honest
economical government and for a
treat revival of political industrial
and commercial progress in every
city village and rural section of
Oklahoma "
1 A few years ago I was on a com-
mittee that was attempting to re-
tam the the regional headquarters of
the resettlement administration
(now the farm security adminis-
tration)in Stilhveter The cora-
1 tnittee appealed to the chambers of
commerce of the two leading cities
for assistance While we - were
'given supmrt from Tulsa a high
chamber of commerce official in
Oklahoma City turned a cold
shoulder to the appeal and even
said "Stillwater should never have
had the regional headquarters"
It was imoessible to prevent the
powerful Texas congressional dele-
gation from having the office may-
' ed to Dallas
That little transaction was soon
furgotten by most everyone in Ok-
lahoma But recently the big Lone
Star state was again on its toes
and succeeded in getting an order
from the army to move the 45th
division of the national' guard
from Fort Sill to Abiline and only
the other day Tulsa might have
been - robbed of the aircraft assembly-
plant if Fort Worth had
not been given a similar plant -
1
' It is a well known fact that the
Texas delegation is the strong-
est in congress Seniority Is a
big factor in making a powerful
delegation but a delegation must
plso have the solid backing of the
people that it represents There
must be close cooperation of both
politics and business in Texas I
am of the opinion that the Okla
cHEST COLDS
To relieve diatress easily quickly
rub throat 'k 11
chest back If I C It S
With ---)" VA PO R Ull
USED BY I OUT OF I MOTHERS
$12o try
Syrup Pepsin C
FUNERAL HOME
I
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
STRODE
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PtIONE 50 I
1110111111111111M11111111011111MUICUILUMMAL1WASII
homa delegation is Just as intelli- and is capable of being dried with- ed to "sweat" in bins for two oe
gent and just as willing to secure
plums for the Sooner state But
do we cooperate as does Texas?
Don't you think we have spent too
much time discrediting its efforts
and like little Fido seldom miss an
opportunity to snap at its heels
and bark at its proposals until an
COIreS along when some
certain community or group wants
the delegation to Pull chestntita
out of the fire for some one's
personal gain rather than backing
every worth while project no
matter what community or group
will be benefited?
It is nearly two years until
another election Why not shelve
politics during the present crisis
and tell Washington and the world
that we are confident that the
Oklahoma delegation is' and will
ably renresent Oklahoma and the
nation in both foreign and domes-
tic problems and that we the peo-
ple are only asking our delegation
to secure for the state such de-
fense projects that can be handled
efficiently regardless of their lo-
cation in the state? Oklahoma
wants to be one of the 48 links
in the strongest chain of defense
ever built in a mace-loving coun-
try Stop nagging Oklahoma's
members of congress and thus
give them an opportunity to bet-
ter serve the state and nation
THE I'RUNE TREE
The word "prune" may properly
be applied both to dried plums of
certain varieties and to the va-
rieties of plums adaoted to and
used for drying Thus one may
with propriety speak of a "prune
tree" of a "prune orchard" even
though in popular thought the
word prune almost universally coii-
Juries un a picture of the familiar
dessicated and accordion-pleated
delicacy itself
All prunes are plums but not all
plums may be used for prune-
making Any variety of plums will
do duty as a prune so long us
it has a certain necessary minimum
of sugar a sufficiency of solids
i
I out fermentation setting in even
' though the pit is not removed from
the fruit
Prunes to be dried are allowed
to fall from the trees to make cer-
taM that the fruit is perfectly
ripe The fruit is then graded
carefully for size since the larger
the fruit the loner the reonired
drying period It is next dipped
In a boiling solution of weak lye
to assist in the drying process
after which it is washed in clear
water to rinse off the lye In
some localities the prunes are
Idried cn wire-netting trays ex-
posed to the sun the drying thne
varying from 6 to 10 days depend-
ing on the size of the fruit In
regions where showers are likely
to 'dampen the drying fruit the
prunes may be dried by artificial
heat
After drying prunes are allow!
HAVE YOUR BRAKES
Inspected - Adjtsted - Relined
GENERAL REPAIRING
Ricker Motor Service
1101 Main Phone 79
f
0 ()0
e
'
4'
u 0
-
three weeks - before being soried
and ptcked for market Xt is also
now a general mart-tea to tw-4nult
prunes before packingby'dippin4
them in hot Waixe kcal glyy44Ale
or fruit Juice This improves the
appearance and keeping qualities
of the fruit : -
The story of the development of
the prune industry' in the United
States is - one of phenomenal
growth for in 1931 the United
States produced three-fourths of
the world's crop of prunes! --
W P Keasbey In Christian Sci-
ence Monitor
IIGGIE SAT NITE
SUNDAY thru TUESDAY
ACTION4ADIN ADVENt'Ulli
MOM pomade
liftliaND
ROBERT TAYLOR 1
With Watt" Meows
itutit Was
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ot Olo dlk tt
PA & ais
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u
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Ok" 5 :4
CAckAticurt
INtur Sios9A:ANN5
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ttoArJ
YouW enjoy Chesterfield's right combination
of the IN orld's best cigarette tobaccos They
give you something no other cigarette can offer -
Chesterfields are MILD the way you
want a cigarette not flat not strong
Chesterfields smoke COOLER and every puff'
gives you that BETTER TASTE that Chests
erfield is famous for Ask for Chesterfields
0- Or
F
- 0
BLONDIE "WAIJIA WAIN I --t- A tAIN LIAINLt1" - '' nv II nir i ollytg
-RE 5 sict M - - AW COME ON cattbs
$ LIPPER YOU CAN JUMP ONCE
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1 2694 '3384-010k" land As an example Dean Thom- There are several writers by the Texas delegation is the strong
(
as theorized about some 623000- 'afro of Wells but the most fa-
fr 612C5 teL!1-41 !s SIZES Es t: ' est In congress Seniority is Et t egrivfieesidyios famous sB fEoTZ Ask
ERTAfoSrlEchtehsatter
-
i( 167 so t ' (''' 000000 worth of war stuff pro- 'nous of them all is H G Welle big factor in making a powerful
duced hurriedly A sacrifice by he-British historian and writer delegation but a delegation must
Light up and listen with 044?"'
'
t
N :o 'I 're the consumer would result' with 1 fantastic fiction ' plso have the solid backing of the
ANN SHERIDAN soFf
f I 7 '
itA - ' i ' many luxuries and semi -luxuries That is one reason w
prohibited because of not being ' am libral Ian
was very eager to people that it represents There
must be close cooperation of both of ARNER BROS' current hit
l' ' I s 4 'N J - - (
4 41" ii
10-elt geese a patron the other day who hy a cer-
W HONEYMOON FOR THREE i-- ' i 1 4 ' - '' '''
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4 - ? produced fast enough Busines politics and business in Texas I
as she tunes In - ''s'? ''' ' 1' e''41'''''e:'7 t 'F :'Th:
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it would be hurt
"If En land loses " the speaker
er about a book on her personal radio to
1 ' 0 Ae ? ' said "'we will be forced to func-
-T 'ame up to her desk ' and asked
'l
g ' ' "I want a book on Wells" he
aid am of the opinion that the Okla-
--v? 1 s t
:'4A J i I -: 't l !:) 4:--": 'f‘
FRED WARING and
GLENN MILLER 4ill s- Y-'' ' '' :''''' ''' :' -?''
who each dedicate a nurnber i i 4
15- - 'I il lion under a war economy for
I Did you want an autobiog-
To relieve dietress easily quickly
IIEST COLDS
t
:4 w
- - g ' i continuing to produc9Iraphy? -- ---
war stuffs many years with the I the librarian asked
to her this week :4 f
'‘'''-is- 1:ei 11 many years
The patron eyed the librarian rub throat ICItS -
i
J t standard of living held down If 51ankly chest back
- vt- lp
"n ' I 'a Dt
-Th iivf' w -: : : ' : '''
with ' VA PO R Uri
ve Alt: i
iA t
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01 4 1 it t r e Vek the axis powers ultimately control "Huh?" he said by way of mak-
f k :k t
'-1: s
e
q'4 a ''' : 4 Europe and other areas the re- ng himself clear USED BY I OUT OF I MOTHERS
C 4' '61 sultant economic squeeze would "Did you want something on
&lb L -tb 06
e 4--- hurt the United Statse That is As life?" the librarian said to ---- e j ' $'"' - ' e
3 -"041 :'
i-eA ir- true despite the fact that only 10 make it plain
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c 10- ''Y $116 - : -
Syrup Pepsi c
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1 per cent of our production gets Unable to conceal his impa $120 '
n
97' :! :: sereL$4 - -
A
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into foreign trade yet 10 per cent 1 -$-) fe: 4 - ' ' i 7 ' -'' -'sr4 : ' 4
'l ' ‘" i Kik A r tience any longer the patron
e -: --5
P is a vital amount" blurted out "Lady I just want to TD1I a- 1E41 --- -'' :- ' 1 -" tr
- ' i -:: 1 ett 'f
7 '- 2' lit- --- - ! -4 ip!ir
- isolv '4'0-: S'i :: ''' : 7---- ‘ :
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4 10 Peace-Time Economy —Birmingl
On the other hand "if England know how to dig 'em!" LIG
'l e '''' -!- 'f i:'' : I" ' ::r :i ''' - -
I :z '
b 't t 1 ti Z 0 i
lis' I' 0 am Age Herald
-
! v it
Pastor 68 Wedded 50 Years
-4 il t gOV' ' 4 4 lp
wins the war not necessarily in -'"":''''' e' tr ''''-!:' 1 '17‘'00-70: s : :
1 r off 1941 or 1942 or 1943 we will w z t kt 7 9i 111 5 :ii001g4t :: : - - :: :
- :' A wp i I 4: A
4711 41 s 17 x share in the benefits Then with Fort VVorth Tex --t(P) Rev
i° 474' ee itl- (: - s
I I 1 L '''' ''4 ? :: N N: -' —
t -' '"(k 1 1 '' it? 14 4' i
a desired unity of English-speak-
t
ing people and with our three- H B Hensley whose record SUP-
!porta his words advocates early ' t CAirs ' '- 1-: ::''s:i::'' ti' :1'" t 'N" 414i-o ' : -°7 ' Ns
ee etri fisv 0 ': ' - )1 6 -1
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Marriage The 68-year-old Bap-
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Wile, Otis. The Stillwater Daily Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1941, newspaper, January 22, 1941; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2162738/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.