The Stillwater Daily Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1941 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
"ASK YOUR InICTOR" When
consult your physician lie
alone knows what is best for you
follow his advice Bring his pre-
scription to us to be filled Place
yourself in the hands of specialists
Phona 300 Tiger Drug
-
Phone 1210 for Pasteurized
Grade A milk and Dairy Products
Early morning and afternoon de-
livery Payne County Milk Pro-
ducers Cooperative Assn Inc
--
Clothes cleaned In Dowelepe
tolvent stay clean longer and wear
anger Ask us to prove It College
Cleaner& Phone 572 3-22-40
POWER PLANT WORKERS
SHORT COURSE COMINO
M1
About 125 Oklahoma power
plant employes and superinten-
dents are expected on the Oklaho-
ma A and M college campus Jan-
uary 20 to 24 where they will
learn new ways to make their
plants efficient and to study other
problems
lhose who gain information by
attending the annual water and
sewage short course ultimately will
be of more service to their com-
munities by putting into practice
what they learn believe members
of the college civil engineering de-
partment in charge of the short
course
Experts from Oklahoma and
other states win cooperate with
college specialists in discussing in-
ternal combustion engines used In
power plants and chlorination of I
water On the technical programt
is a "taste and odor clinic" in
which causes and cures of water
tastes and odors will be explained:
: Fundamental principles of heat !
power various types of motor:
fuels the "break-point" in chlor-
ination engine operation and
maintenance recent developments
in 'water works and sewage and
a laboratory demonstration of en-
gine testing will be included in
topics taken up during the four- I
day course
Those in charge of the program
pointed out that increased effi-
ciency in Oklahoma municipal wa-
ter systems will result in com-
munity benefits Revenue from
water and light departments pro-1
vides the main source of income!
In the majority of Oklahoma cities !
they said If plant maintenance !
is reduced more money Nvill be
available for municipal projects !
such as parks stKeet improve- I
merits fire and police depart-I
ment facilities '
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
161-
Fiction
Charteris Saint in Miami
Cram Kingdom of Innocents
Summer Camp Mystery
Franken Claudia and David
Frost Kate Trimingham
Celjerstam Northern Winter
Partneea
Jacob They Left the Land
Keeler Man with the Magic Ear-
drums Knight Affairs of the Circus
Queen
Lawrence No Stone Unturned
Little Black Corridors
Mason Bucharest Ballerina Mur-
ders °limir Second Mystery Book
Robertson Thunder On the Range
Rodney Raiders of the Cherokee
Strip
Root An American Sir
Saroyan My Name Is Aram
Sayers In the Teeth of the Evi-
dence Simenon Matgret Travels South
Taylor Deadly Sunshade
Varble Tune Will Come
Walsh Son of Apple
Woolrich Bride Wore Black
Wren Two Peet from Heaven
Nfill-FiCHM1
Armstrong Trelawny
Arnold Bottle-Necks of Business
Audubon Audobon s America
Beals Pan America
Benet With Wings an Eagles
Boykin This Way Please
Breen Weekend Companion
Cobb Irvin Cobb at His Best
De Campl Do It Yourself
Derieth Still Small Voice
Gustafson Six Scandinavian Nov
elists
Hawthorne Complete Fortune Tell-
er Raves Arctic Gateway
Keller Let Cs Have Faith
Kennedy Schoolniaater of Yester-
day Kent This Is My Own
laski Where Do We Go from frerel
Lavine Fifth Column in America
Beyond Tears
Model Airplane Contests
NrRt News Gathering and News
Writing
Noland Confederate Grfenbacks
Phelps Mothers' Anthology
Rand Ink on My Hands
Sadler Growing out of Babyhood
Sandburg Lincoln the ll'ar YtirS
Secor Prevention and Control of
Farm Fires
Street Ltne-up
Wartng Nt'oAci Futtiting attd Faint-
ing Made
Whitheck Économle Geography of
South Arm riCit
War Invalid
Cushing Jan 13 —tin— Paint-
ings by Laurence Wallace an in-
valid World war veteran who used
his brushes with the aid of a
mirror as he lay flat on his back
on a hospital bed were included
in the Cushing WPA art gallery at
the municipal auditorium
Lawrence is now a patient in the
South Carolina veterans' hospiial
His work ii copied from prints et
paintings by old masters
The exhibit was assembled for
circulation among WPA eNtension
galleries of the WPA art project
through Dr Adah Robinson head
of the art department of Tulsa
university and Alpha Rho Tau
honorary art fraternity at the university
Maybe life does start at forty
for some as we are toll: but de-
clares the Leavenworth Times cer-
tainly it starts new every morn-
ing for every one of us when we
get out of bed and begin a fresh
day
44111tMaydnI014MbpilMAbggpgpe
iFollow The Local Sports Activities of College and City
Through The Columns of Your Daily Newspaper
O 40111411164EnboOMKNOMPMMabIMWEIMMANO0101FORINO10 00
TH STIIIWATErt'L':DAILY PRESS
S
Tulsa's Powerful Mat
0111 All V LIA-1163 A 114--00-4t
-- f
Ccath Bea Peery's Unbeaten Mat 'CREIGHTON AMPS To
A
Squad Meets The Pioneers of
Bess Flood Also U nbeaten 1 HOT FAVORITE'S SPOT
I -
By JOE HODGES And That's Probably Okay With
When Tulsa Central Invades the Aggies Who Have Been Shot
stronghold of the local Pioneer
at
matmen Tuesday night they bring So Much in Past
with them the boldest threat to
v 11 i FT Si ‘NDINGS
face the Bombers this year Both -
School W 1 Pct Pts Op
teams boast a record that shows :Creighton 2 0 1 000 83 37
four victories against no defeats A and M 1 0 1 000 39 23 i
Washington 2 1 667 85 105
The Centralites hold decisions Dk 1 1 500 72 60 1
over Bristow Tulsa Webster Tul- Washburn 1 1 500 50 71
sa Will Rogers and the state Tulsa 0 1 000 23 39
St I
champions of last year Ponca Louts 0 2 000 86 103
:City The Pioneers have defeated
Perry Pau Is Valley Cushing and
Yale—and by big majorities
Coach Rex Peery of the Braves
has seven returning lettermen on
his squad while Ross Flood of
the Monet rs has four The Tulsa
:boys have set their cap for the
s tate championship they relin-
quished last year but the Bronze
have some such idea of their own
and a victory for either team will
be quite a stride in that direction
Some of the feature bouts are
expected to be in the 103-pound
class between John Moore of the
Pioneers and Louis Andrews and
in the 145-pound match between
the Pioneers Gordon Flesner and
the Brave's Bill °whir Another
outstanding boy for Tulsa is Frank
Moskowitz in the 127 - pound
bracket Tryouts for his oppon-
ent were held this afternoon
1VEEKS SCHEDULE
EATIIER UNFAVORABLE
Enlargement of Oklahoma A:
and M college's flight training
S (11001 under the Civil Aeronautic
Authority from fifty to seventy
students the next semester has
been announced by Al Outhried
flight training director
Guthrie rffeived the announce-1
ment that A and M's Quota of
CAA students would be raised
next semester from Ed Nilson dis-
trict superintendent of civil pilot
training at Fort Worth
As plans were under way to en-
roll fifty students in the primary
course and twenty in the advanced
flight class which will start Feb-
ruary 1 the students in the pres-
ent course have been battling in-
clement weather which has slowed
their flight program
Cross country flying a require-
ment in both the primary and
secondaty division has been held I
to a minimum by soupy flying
weather this semester This se-
mester's CAA courses have been I
kimited to forty students in the
primary course and ten in the sec-
ondary Despite the handicap of bad
weather however Guthrie said
that the students this semester !
would get in their flying time by
January 21
The advance class which will
be doubled next semester by the
new orekr will be made up of the I
outstanding students in the pri-
mary course This advanced course
includes 108 hours of ground
training and 50 to 60 hours of
flight training About half of
I this advanced course will be aerial
I acrobatics
Five hi One—And No SalAry
''A rich man must hire a valet
laundr( ss a secretary a cook and
a housekeeper"
"Yeah--and the Ivor man just
gets married"—Montreal s9tar
1
-
Monday
Anthonys v Daisys Beauty
Home-Builders vs Amateurs
Coca Cola vs Athletic Club
Turmiaty
Smiley-Creech vs Faculty
Daily Press No I vs Walters num
College Cleaners vs Fruit Mkt
ednesday
Ftillwater Floral vs Cus lung
Hagers vs Mullendore's
MrCenkes vs titillwater Laundry
Thomas vs Drive-In
rriday
Fritz vs IC Jay Cleaners
Midwest vs Post office
Cookseys vs Daily Press No 2
FOR MLR TRArSEES
"WHERE FINER THINGS
ARE CLEANED!
UNN'S
TAILOR SHOP
118 West Eighth Ave
PHONE 1E022
CLEANING PRESSING
Altering Repairing
IMOk
75c
LISTER! N E 59c
MUM
orts
1
11
thirlie Thin Week
Monday—Washington at Washburn
Fridey—Creighton at A and M
Washburn at Drake
Saturday — Creighton at Tulsa
Washington at St Louis
Two conference victories and
eight triumphs out of ten games
played have been posted by Creigh-
ton university and Coach Eddie
Hickey's Jays Monday found
themselves being referred to as
favorites to cop the Missouri Val
ley conference championship
i This is a sylot usually occupied
by Coach Hank Iba's Oklahoma
Aggies—this favorite role But the
Aggies beyond any doubt are
hapnv to relinquish this spot to
Creighton Uneasy lies the head
that wears the favorite's crown
Creighton invades Stillwater
Friday night to face off with the
- Aggies in the most important
early-season game of the Valley—
and one of the most vital of the
campaign
1 The winner here Friday will be
( a long stride toward the champion-
: ship If Creighton can win in Ag-
I gie fieldhouse then the boys who
are pointing to the Jays as favor-
ites to cop the Nf V will have a
big week-end saying "I told you
11 the Aggies come through
1 and they have no worse than an
!even chance then the Cowboys
I will go back to the top of the
roost as the only unbeaten quint in
Init Valley race
! When Creighton smashed Wash-
' ington 41-17 in Omaha Neb Sat-
urday night the Jays stamped
themselves as something to watch
Washington was unbeaten up tn
: that Valley game had whipped
Missouri once and was a stout
dark-horse entry for Valley laurels
Creighton made it look easy al-
1 mcst shutting out the Bears and
! winning in a breeze
The way Hickey's Hilltoppers
are traveling it's fairly apparent
1 that Friday night's game here is
!putting together not only two of
the Valley's best but two of the
best in the middlewest
Ted Walker Leads Pinmen
1 Ted Walker hooked up two
'games of better than 600 Sunday
in an inter-cities bowling match
in which Drive-In Market picked
off Ponca City 4-2
Walker's lines were 166 203 236
— 605 and 236 193 198-627
i Charley Hays also broke the 600
I ring in one game hanging up 612
A
1 Planes Goes to Ships Aid
New York Jan 13 — —
I A coast guard airplane was sent
IMonday to the aid of the Amen-
can freighter freighter West Kebar sink-
ing in the North Atlantic
Meanwhile four coast guard
'cutttrs and three steamships were
!plowing winter seas to the position
given by the stricken ship 240
:miles east southeast of New York
The ship had a crew of forty
IRead and use Daily Press want Ads
I
Home Killed
MEATS
Corn Fed Pork
SAUSAGE 1 9 1
Pure Pork 14 2 C
Fresh Side Pork 14'
Sliced lb 2 C
PORK STEAK — Lean
Serve With Cream r
Gravy lb 1 11JC
Fresh Ground
BEEF lb 15c
Baby Beef
STEAK lb 19c
Boiling 15c
BEEF lb
BANANAS 111 Sc
GRAPEFRUIT doz 15c
ORANGES doz I2c
FREE DELIVERY
MOORE'S SOUTH
SIDE GROCERY
Phone 1002 1116 Main
t1011MIMMtiff
THE STILLWATER DAILY PRESS STILLWATER OKLA MONDAY JANUAIZY 13 1941
D CROSS TO SEND I is successful it is probable that
it will become an annual event
SUPPLIES TO GREECE and will be enlarged from year toI
RED CROSS TO SEND
year probably to bring in addi-
tional breeds
Leave This Week Cromwell said it will serve al
ng Work Proceeds double beneficial purpose to Payne!
county It will give Payne county
ri Red Cross "mercy livestock men an opportunity to
a $1176000 cargo buy from the best herds in the
eded relief supplies state and also will offer them an
r victims will leave opportunity to sell quality animals
Athens on or about from their herds
Mercy Shin to Leave This Week
City Clothing Work Proceeds
An American Red Cross "mercy
ship" carrying a $1176000 cargo
of critically-needed relief supplies
for Greek war victims will leave
New York for Athens on or about
January 15 Red Cross officials
have informed chapter workers
throughout the nation
The vessel will be the "S S
Kassandra Louloudis" a 7500-
ton freighter provided by the
Greek government It will sail to
Athens via Suez loaded with 12-
1
000000 pounds of foodstuffs med-
ical supplies clothing ambulances
and hospital trucks
Simultaneously Chairman Nor-
man Davis announced the Greek
War Relief association was pur-
chasing five complete field hos-
pitals which will be shipped early
In February by the Red Cross The
five units each equipped with
250 beds and a mobile operating
theater are being purchased at a
cost of $225000 They will' be
rushed upon arrival to strategic
places near the front lines
At the same time work is going
:ahead under direction of chap-
ters throughout the United States
to fill a big war relief clothing
quota for Great Britain to be
1shipped on January 31
1 Local Red Cross workers have
been busy during the week-end
moving into new quarters in the
old office of the city clerk 3ust
north of the downtown fire sta-
tion Work on the clothing quota was
resumed Monday however with
Mrs E E Good supervising the
cutting of children's dresses
FINE CATTLE TO BE
SOLD AT SALE HERE
Quality Animals From Herds of
State to Be Sold March 26
A sale of purebred cattle to be 1 tfl !! drive broug
limited to forty choice animals of mately 150 bundle
the Hereford Angus and Shor t- front porches
horn breeds will be held in the Mrs W P Flo
Animal Husbandry building arena Red Cross rooms
on the Oklahoma A and M col-
day afternoon tt
lege on March 26 it has been an-
had not been oper
flounced by County Farm Agent but the Job will IN
Word Cromwell and the clothing
The sale which will be of distribution to ne
state - wide interest is being Many pairs of
ceived
brought here largely through el-
in the dr
forts of the Stillwater Community shirts dresses ha
Sales Day association 'N L Bliz-
complete suits for
zard dean of agriculture at the ding and many
Oklahoma A and M college will garments
be sale manager There is a possi
p
Dean Blizzard will contact own-
ackageswere mis
ers of some of the best herds in sons who failed
the state and invite them to bring bundles on the fi
quality animals here for the sale o'clock will want
Cromwell said Only twenty Here-
the Red Cross rool
fords ten Angus and ten Short- nig bundles they
horns of the best quality will be contribute may Smith chairman
admitted for the sale
Bringing of the state-wide pure-
drive and the c
:
bred cattle sale to Stillwater vu called for acce tneS Hackleman Lions
as a result of several years of el-
forts on the part of men interest- Boy Scouts assist(
ed in livestock here If the sale Read and use flatly
I
''1lammrVnim
WRESTLING
TULSA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
(State Champions 9 Years in Last 10)
and Undefeated
STILLWATER HIGH SCHOOL PIONEERS
North High Gymnasium
Tuesday January 14th
8 pm
Admission 25c and 35c
i - -
dalbilleilli
OPIECIAIL
Tuesday Jan 14
owl 10c Loaves
Luxury Bread 4UPC
MO
FREE
1 Stillwater Municipal Hospital
served a total of 908 patients dur-
ing the year 1940 including 105
for emergency treatment the pa
tient analysis report Just issued
by Sister Georgiana superinten-
dent shows
The figure ncludes 175 babies
born there during the year Of
the new arrivals ninety-eight
were boys and seventy-seven were
girls
Deaths in the hospital during
1940 totaled twenty - seven
thirteen of them within twenty
four hours after admittance of
patients and fourteen of them
persons who had been there twen
ty-four hours or longer
I Women outnumbered the men
in the hospital during the year
trecords show There were 3761
' masculine patients and 532 femi-
nine Under nationalities the pati-
ents were listed as 892 American
white two American Negro and
I one Mexican '
I Laboratory tests totaled 4863
and x-rays taken numbered 485
I LOAF LUXURY BREAD WITH
EACH PURCHASE
Hundreds of Other Bargains Throughout
the Store
HOSPITAL SERVES 908
PATIENTS DURING '40
CLD CLOTHING DRIVE
GETS GOOD RESPONSE
Stillwater people responded
well Sunday afternoon to the Red
Cross' appeal for old clothing for
distribution to needy families and
Lions club members in charge of
the drive brought in approxi-
mately 150 bundles picked up from
front porches
Mrs W P Flow in charge of
Red Cross rooms said early Mon-
day afternoon that the bundles
had not been opened and checked
but the Job will be started at once
and the clothing made ready for
distribution to needy persons
Many pairs of shoes were re-
ceived in the drive as well as
shirts dresses hats coats several
complete suits for men some bed-
ding and many other types of
garments
There is a possibility that some
packageswere missed or that per-
sons who failed to get their
bundles on the front porch by 2
o'clock will want to send them te
the Red Cross rooms Persons hav-
ing bundles they would like to
contribute may call Dr A B
Smith chairman of the Lions club
drive and the clothing will be
called for according to Hal
Hackleman Lions club president
Boy Scouts assisted in the drive
PEOPLE'S
?re bs Want Ads
GROCERY AND MARKET
Ninth and Lewii FREE DELIVERY Phone 665
D
"mr--
It
REVIEWING THE NEWS
Bi AUBREY MeALISTER
The Greek ministry of home
security said Sunday night in Ath-
ens that whole families of Greeks
In the Albanian border region of
Konitza were among a total of
approximately 500 Greeks abduct-
ed by the retreating Italian army
"Among those abducted are men
women children babies priests
scientists and agriculturists" the
communique said "Their fate is
unknown"
Germany's admission that six
planes failed to return from Fri-
day night's raids in which the
British claimed only two may
mean "progress is being made in
the search for an answer to the
night bomber" the British Press
association's air correspondent
said Sunday in London The writ-
er said' scientific search is being
made by the best brng of Britain
for methods of locating high-flying
raiders and there was reason
to believe British instruments al-
ready in use are "in advance of
anything yet evolved by the en-
emy" Experts the correspondent
added are not overlooking the
possibility the German air force
may be using sub-stratosphere
raiders when lower altitudes be-
come too hot for them
come too hot for them
Alien registrations now total
4741971 in continental United
States the department of justice
announced Sunday in Washing-
ton Earl G Harrison director of
registration said registration of
alien seamen of residents of ter-
ritorial possessions and of those
at consular offices will bring the
total to 4912817 In addition
some delayed registrations are expected
Roll Switzer of Wharton O
believes in living up to the letter
of the law He reports that when
a 300-pound bear charged him
while he was hunting in Penn-
sylvania he did not shoot it be-
cause he knew the bear season
was closed Instead he clubbed it
into submission He received a 1
few scratches but admitted he
was "scared" 1
In New York city Sunday the
Canadian-British-American coun-
cil announced that it has received i
MEEMI
IlfALMII om 0 o
IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES
TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT
CARROTS
Tender Texas
II Large EA
L Bunches
Cauliflower head 19c
96 Size Tex Navels
dozen 39c i
Arkansas Black
Bu $119 "
10 lbs 411P
Brooms 25c valueI9c
Black Eyes 25c pkg I9c
DtL MONTE
COFFEE
1-1b 41421 ot
Can anal 2 to
Mi 'nut can 612c
Mince Meat Vb Jar 23c
Cookaey's Special Orange
Pekoe 412 th
8-oz Pkg a Qf
15e B-N Macaroni 1212c I
Kraut 3 212 cans29c I
LIVER
Tender Little Pig
Lb 10c
Home Made Sausage 19c I Waffle Steak each 5c Franks 2 lbs —25c
Short Ribs Beef lb16c I Club Steakslb 33c 1 Bologna 2 lbs 25c
American Cheese 2 lb Box 49c
Kaukauna Club Hickory Smoked Cheese - Turkeys - Fryers - Oysters Chili
Fq4 MAIN
APPLES
1
e3131S
TEA
sufficient donatiohs to- buy an
American freighter to ferry food
to Britain The British American
ambulance corps reported it has
placed an order for twenty-five
7 ambulances for use with the Aus-
tralian forces in Egypt The Greek
War Relief association reported
the remittance by cable of a fifth
7 installment of $250000 to the ad
ministrative committee for Amer-
lean relief in Greece
li
Twenty-five years ago the Rev
Floyd Hitchcock Springfield Mo
was mgking his way from church
to church in Douglas county on
horseback Today he uses a plane
and his circuit includes Missouri
Arkansas and Oklahoma Between
the horse and the plane era
Hitchcock traveled to his pulpits
by motor car train ocean liner
and on a crude platform carried
by natives in the far east
Two French aviators the Brit-
ish broadcast said Sunday have
deserted to the "free French"
forces of Gen Charles de Gaulle
in an airplane of the Italian
peace commission The French-
! men both officers left Oran Al-
geria December 13 and flew to
I North Africa
—
i National flags have not been
Ifeatured on United States stamps
since 1869
$100
LARVEX
die
DOWCLEIIE
FINEST CLEANING
KNOWN!
EYE fit the hest HI-FOCAL Lenses Framed or
Rimless $1250 Reading Glasses 8500 Single
GLASSES Lenses Rimless lir Frames $S to $10
LENSES CHANGEW EVES TESTED FREE!
a T Gray M DThese are the same lenses and frames that others
Sell for $15 to S25
THEY ARE THE BEST Come in and see for yourself All guaranteed
Better Fitted in Me Office Is Not a Phrase: It's a Fact
Office 81012 Main over Resall Drug Phone llonie for Appointment
mg:ommanzimmgMMffitiamammi
11111111111Milinna
TORIIIPS
3 Large 10C
Bunches
Cabbage lb 212c
Yellow Onions
3 lbs 10c i
PECAE1S
1940 Crop Shelled
Halves
lb
per 39c
Mixed Nuts lb 1212c 1
Candy Bars 2 for 5c I
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
Per 5cBar
Handies 2 pkgs19c
Kleenex large pkg 25c
CATSUP
Snider'
14-oz 121c
Bottle 2
Vet Deal 23c I
Super Suds Deal 53c I
BACON
Sugar Cured Sliced
Lb 25c
FREE DELIVERY
79c
loo lb
Bag
I
I
LINER AGROUND TUGS
CAN'T BUDGE VESSEL
West Palm Beach Fla Jan 13
up--Two coast guard cutters
tried to pull the U S liner Man-
hattan from a sand bar Monday
but as high tide' passed without
budging the huge ship it appeared
further assistance would be nec-
essary The tide crested as the cutter
made a vain attempt to move the
vessel They had swung her half
about from a position parallel to
the shore but were unable to move
her further
At mid-morning the great liner
was listing heavily to port at
about approximately a 15 degree
angle with the American flag on
her port side barely above the
water
Almost everything comes In
cellophane these days except milt
and taxes remarks the Subletté
Monitor
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
CreOmulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw tender in-
' flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
' quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back
CREOMULSION
4 for Coughs Chest Colds Bronchitis
Men's Suits 50c
Jacket Suits 50c
THE ONLY BARGAIN IN DRY
CLEANING IS QUALITY!
College Cieaners
PHONE 572
Bit 69c
DoZ
$1109
15c
SWEET
rifIT n 'Aro
rVININCO
Per a oh
Bushel 10 10 to
Fancy Romes 5 lbs 25c
288 Calif Oranges
dozen I7c
HAUGES
Texas
3 Doz 29c
Kremel 3 pkgs 14c
Pancrust 3-1111 can39c
-- GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR24-lb
Bag
and Jam 79c
Jar
Baby Food doz 89c
75c O'Cedar Mop 59c
SOFTASILit
Large Package
23c
Gallon Peaches 39c
Gallon Apricots 39c
COMPOWID
Pure Vegetable
4-lb 404ot
Carton 4a1Q1P t
g Virj VIi" :
1
I 7c
PHONE 915
2PC
la
't —
tlk vol
14
hi
o
P
Thi
t
has
Gerrr
a
$
t
t $
0
Th
ago y
wtiitnhro g:c)je
work
Phal
--afriellikt of it
super
ect E
lahor
visit
In ex
t: the d
extra
sucrl
4
Mirrt
any 1
°gY
1 "P
t was
day"
t
Ch
r Mem
that
from
to be
for ti
qt We
- defer
4 41 mart
1 an a:
' sheer
yon 1
1 o and
" Gee
q'
! We
Lond
if thf
4i the c
ber 5
4
1
ment
hard !
a who
' bed s
e the a
up or
WI
watei
bar
seism
sehoc
0 first
and
rival
and
rival
e A an
t both
Rex
Centi
I Griff
the
if stillm
to th
I
)
FC
wi
of
r°'
A
"Corr
furm:
reall:
12 is
what
and
Oh d
Ch
Mem
that
or e:
bomb
None
from
to be
for ti
Th
znent
: hard!
who
bed s
e the t
up or
h si ns:
Grill
Tunic
varsit
! the
t tauftt
omor
trickE
Pa3
move
Joinir
preee
write
grow
-- 41111:11E111 I i I I S'"Wo— ----- v i IL es
4 I write
$ grow
t
1
f----
11
e
1 litot
----
itJAIZY 13 1941
uEVR:Mit'E
iTsIlGiEtRk
mit:imGVOR
Ink-
1
q o o
PAGE SIX
' ( wtp t Rd S
:
IV
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wile, Otis. The Stillwater Daily Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1941, newspaper, January 13, 1941; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2163021/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.