Sand Springs Leader (Sand Springs, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1944 Page: 2 of 6
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Pointers Given On
trive State Questions
for July 11 Voting
STILLWATER OKLA June
28 (Special)—Urging Oklahomans
to vote July 11 to amend the
State Constitution to provide for
a separate board of regents to
govern their agricultural colleges
A O Martin secretary Former
Students Association Oklahoma
M College Stillwater said
the movement was sponsored by
the A At M alumni organization
representing more than 50000
former students
Martin pointed out the need for
the new law "If your local banks
dry goods storee or other business
imititutions regularly underwent a
complete change of ownership and
personnel the resulting confusioa
would be the same as that whichl
is always possible and sometimes
has happened at the agricultural
colleges of Oklahoma when their
entire governing board is changed
upon election of new state admilt-
istrations Martin said
State Question No 310 provides
for a board of regents with over-
lapping terms of membership for
the state's agricultural colleges
The proposed board is composed
of nine members The terms ro-
tate One expiring each year
"If the Question is passed" said
Martin "The resulting board for
agricultural colleges will be sim-
ilar to the boards of other great
educational institutions throughout
the country Oklahoma's agricul-
tural collegen are now under the
Garden Hose
50 Pr LENGTH
$045
25 PT LENGTH
$335
Jacks Auto Parts
11 E 2nd Phone 114
No3110
On V-
July 11
For
State Question
1
Thls proposed constitutional
amendment will give pester
stability to the agricultural and
mechanical colleges of Okla
boom
It provides for the appoint-
ment of a nine-member board of
regents with rotating member-
ship and makes members re-
movable only for cause
It is a constructive educa-
tional measure based on sound
business principles and will pre-
vent a complete change of
boards and institutional policies
with each new state administra-
tion Banks business organizations
rural and city schools and most
colleges do not change the en-
tire membership of their gov-
erning boards all at one time
and at frequent intervals Why
should o u r agricultural col-
leges be so handicapped?
Vote YES on State Question
No 310
Your Support
Is Solicited
By A & M Alanult
(Paid Political Adv) -
Denison Dam Program
Attracts Luminalles
Denison Tekaa--Six generals are
scheduled to attend dedication cere-
monies of Denison Dam July 1 at
which Major General Eugene Rey
bold will be a principal speaker
And His
Reybold Thomas
Others due are Major General
Richard Donovan and Brigadier
Generals Lucius D Clay Max
'
Tyler E H Marks and Aubrey
Horns by Other featured speakers
will be Speaker Sam Rayburn who
introduced the bill for construction
of the $54000000 dam and Senator
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma who
assisted in appropriations of funds
Others on the program accord
ing to U S Engineer Corps Deni-
son District under whose super-
vision the dam was constructed
will be Rep Lyle IL Boren and
Paul Stewart of Oklahoma Rep
Ed Gossett and Rep Wright Pat-
man of Texas and M E Ewing of
Madill Oklahoma representative
of the Red River Lake Development
Association
Gov Robert S Kerr ' of Okla-
hornet will be represented by Don
McBride chairman of the Okla-
homa State Planning and Resources
Board and Gov Coke IL Stevenson
of Texas by State Representative
Claud Gilmer
Master of ceremonies will be Torn
Suggs former judge of the 59th
District Court W L Ashburn Jr
mayor of Denison Will make the
welcoming address and Rev
Charles W Estes of Whitesboro
will give the invocation
Dedication of Denison Dam cli-
maxes a five-year construction pro-
gram The dam is the largest
earthen rolled-filled structure on
the continent and the water it
pounds forms the fifth largest &di-
ficial lake in the country
jurisdiction of the State Board of
Agricultural which although it has
constantly worked for the best in-
terests of the schools has been
unable because of the frequent
changes in membership to estab-
lish progressive dependable long-
range policies As long as the en-
tire board is kubject to change in
a single year there is probability
of a sintilaryi high percentage of
administrative and faculty changes
Too many such changes or the
Possibility of too many such
changes handicap the progress
and effectiveness of the work of
the institutions and make positions
on their staffs less attractive to
outstanding men and women The
proposed board would have the
stability and experience necessary
to steady progress of our agricul-
tural colleges"
The agricultural colleges affect-
ed 'by the proposed measure in-
clude Cameron State Agricultural
'ollege Lawton: Connors State
Agricultural College Warne r
-Eastern Oklahoma A & M Col-
lege Wilburton Langston Univer-
sity Langston Murray St ate
School of Agriculture Tishomingo
Northeastern Oklahoma A & M
College Miami Panhandle A &
M College Goodwell and Okla-
home A & M College Stillwater
Remember
"Holliman for Congressman"
Democrat
(Pd Pol Adv)
Speak the truth by all means
be bold and tearless in your re-
buke of error and in your keener
rebuke of wrong doing: but be
human and loving and gentle
and brotherly the while—W M
Punhon
v
Dignity consists not in possess-
ing honors but In the conscious-
ness that we deserve them
—Aristotle
Guy P Slater a former resi-
dent of this city but now of
Odessa Texas was here over the
week end on business and visiting
old friends
WAR BONDS are your means
of getting Mto the fight!
Fixit Shop
Buy Sell and Repair
Electric Fans TronsMotors
Toasters or Any Electric
Appliance
524 N Garfield - Phone 103
L C Perkins Proprietor
The Mark of The Beast
MYSTIC rammEn "665"
Revelation 13
—The Beast Has Seven Heads
Ten Horns
—He has a Mark of Authority 4
—He has a Mysterious No 666 —
2
e
What do these
things mean?
Come and hear about the Beast A
that Blasphemed God and
Made War on the Saints
This Lecture will be given by i
Evangelist C Ray Kinney I
July 8 o'clock
L
AT THE
BIG TENT
BROADWAY & IMICOLN
L 1
IN
SAND SPRINGS
Lecture every Nialt Except Monday and Saturda
- 1118 SAIN:Ii SPRINGS LEADER SAND SPRINGS TULSA COUNTY OKLAHOMA
HIGHEST
Paid for Your Used Furniture
Phone 333
Copeland Furniture Co
New Address - 16 W 2nd
LI PRICES
4-H Club Gmos
ognoern:
T
- The Four-H Clubs of America 1700000 strong men
- are making a vital contribution to the war program pier
- helping in the gigantic problem of keeping the food the
supply line strong and in buying Wu Bonds Hers are Bee
some scenes of 4-H boys and girls at their war work cad
No 1 shows Glenn Whittenberg of Hidalgo County to it
Texas with his fine litter which will help the food sup
ply Glenn is putting his profits in War Bonds No 2 7 1
shows an ambulance purchased by die 37000 members Son
of the 4-H Club members of Virginia Representing buy
the Virginia Clubs in the picture is Carolyn Steele are
Fairview and Richard Fleming of Branesville Major Fre
Barnard Sobol USA is accepting the ambulance with you
Director M Wilson of the Extension Service Depart last
RATION
Reminders
"GASOLINE FOR AUTO POW-
ER—Farmers Auld other operas
tors who use automobile motors
to power saws pumps mills and
so forth may now be given "E"
and "R" non-highway coupons to
purchase gasoline for this pur-
pose An automobile rerpairman
may also be granted a non-highway
ration to buy the gasoline he
needs for testing motors These
are the only two occasions when
non-highway gas should be used
in the tank of a registered vehicle
In each case OPA points out the
"E" and "It" gasoline is not
granted to drive the car but mere
ly to run the motor while the car
Itself remains stationary
"ON THE CLOTHING FRONT
—Recent announcement by OPA
of dollar and cents ceiling prices
for cotton house dresses cotton
slips mens shirts and min's
ahorta marks another step in the
government's program to increase
the supply of low cost clothing
currently being pushed by a com-
mittee of representatives from a
number of wartime agencies The
War Production Board is allocat-
ing materials for the manufacture
of these particular items and is
directing that the finished gar-
ments made from allocated ma-
terials meet certain minimum
specifications Under this program
a house dress size 12 through 44
will be priced $149 at retail Ex-
tra sizes will sell for $169 Msses'
and wornen's cotton slips are pric-
ed at 65 cents (extra sizes 75
cents) Men's shirts in white Rol-
id colors and printed materials
will have a 5139 ceiling price'
Men's shorts are priced at 39
cents All stores selling garments
made according to this program
will observe the same ceilings
They will begin to receive deliv-
eries about mid-August However
not all house dreallets skips shirts
and shorts are covered by these
particular ceilings only those for
which WPB is allocating a special
lot of materials
"CEILING PRICE ON STOVES
—Ceiling prices have been set on
gas ranges and bungalow ranges
according to the Tulsa District
OPA office which are effective on
sales by dealers Or front One con-
sumer to another OPA Officials
also pointed out that ceiling prices
are in effect on many other house
hold appliances including used
refrigerators washing machines
ibed springs and vacutmi cleaners
not only when sold by a dealer
Or auctioneer but when sold Pri-
vately from one user to another
All household goods of any de-
scription are covered by ceiling
prices when sold by a dealer
"Used typewriters are covered
by ceiling prices and maximum
rental prices have been establsh-
ed on washing machines
"Consumers who plan to buy or
sell any of the items mentioned
above are urged to contact their
local ration board before the sale
is made to find out the correct
ceiling Price-
"USED TRUCK CEILING
PRICES—If you plan to buy or
sell a used truck you might save
yourself a lot of trouble by in-
quiring at your local ration
board for the correct ceiling
price There have been cases
where a buyer deliberately offer
ed more than the ceiling price for
a used truck and then after ob-
taMing possession of the truck
demanded a refund for the amount
paid above the maximum price
Since the seller has violated the
regulation in selling above the
ceiling price he is generally fore-
ed to refund the overcharge and
thus loges the use of the truck
All (1
iiiii 1
0 a lair ta b III
Sutherland States
Americans United
In Basic Desires
HOMINY OKLA June ---
(Special )—That Americans a r e
united in their basic desire for in-
dependence and differ only in
their opinions on how indepen-
dence can best be maintained is
the belief of G K Sutherland
Republican for Congress limt
District
"The sources of oppression were
clear to early Americans" Suther-
land stated "From a tyrannical
monarch they wrested their free-
dom Now however we are fac-
ing problems never before exper-
ienced by man We have become
so interdependent on each other
and even on foreign nations that
factors beyond the control of the
Individual actkug alone frequently
threaten peneonal independence
and free enterprise We have wit-
nessed great Idepressions: we have
Our problem of national security
Theer are no' precedents to set the
rules for Us
"One thing however should be
crystal clear to every thinging
American" Sutherland continued
And that Is that free American
governing themselves can solve
their own problem& This has hap-
pened time and again in our na-
tional history
"Desiring our old gods and fly-
ing to a patbrnalistic government
for protection taxing ourselves
into debt in order to receive subsi-
dies and doles won't give us econ-
omic independence Turning our
self-governing power over to bur-
eaucrats not responsible to us will
not increase our security or self-
respect" Sutherland expressed his convic-
tions that the coming elections are
We Buy - Sell or Trade
TRENT'S
Furniture
CASH OR TERMS
418 Wilson - Call 808
iii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111hb
1120n9
If you are bothered with
Prickly Heat'
or
HEAT RASH
use
MEXANA
Heat Powder
or
CALOMINE
Lotion Cream
- PHONE 104
RANDALL DE BOLT
'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111W1
-11-11L7 1 vo 11:42k:-
cast
NEWIALL GEADES! FOR PASSENGER CARS
BRING IN YOUR CERTIFICATES
I
109 Garfield
MUM BROWN
Altme --- IF r particulars on fine new Tires
J
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Iry wo LOVISU WWII
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V
ment of Agriculture looking on No 3 shows Billy
Fleming of Fairfax County Virginia helping Dad with
the chores Billy Is putting his earnings into War
Bonds 4-H Club members own 90000 bead of dairy
cattle No 4-4-H Clubs make a mighty contribution
to the poultry and egg supply raising 9 million chickens
in 1943 Here is Helen Wheeting Brown County
South Dakota with a couple of her birds She also
buys War Bonds with her profits No 4-4-H Clubbers
are also Victory Gardeners Here is Jane Budderar of
Frederick County Maryland in her garden These farm
youngsters raised 5 million bushels of garden produce
lut 'ear Back the Attack—Buy More Than Before
as important as any in American
hstory "Solving our problems
and making a better America one
that our soldiers will be proud to
come home to is squarely up to
the people of the country—not the
bureaus nor a "super- govern-
ment" If we Americans want to
keep our freedom we must re-
est abl I sh a government responsible
to Our S1IIa by casting our votes
for such a government in the com-
ing elections" be said
Well known throughout the
state through the leading part he
has taken in civic activities dur-
ing his 34 years as a Hominy at-
torney Sutherland is conducting
an aggressive campaign for the
congressional nomination in the
Republican primary on July 11
He is a life-long Republican and
has attended every Republican
national convention since 1920
Sutherland served as city attorney
at Hominy for four years and tus
a police judge for two years
Expressing the belief that the
American public is ready to fight
for the re-establehtnent of Its
rights Sutherland said "I want
to lead that fight for remedial
legislation from the floors of Con-
gress and I pledge my every ef-
fort to effect these mandatory
changes for the public good"
The servant of the Lord must
not strive but be gentle unto all
men apt to teach patient—II
Timothy 2:24
Mrs E B Wheeler iLnd son
ihonnie of Nowst& are here the
Phone 22
UNCLE SAM SAYS: "Don't forget nit bore and girls
In tho armed foram when you go to he polls to
nominate your U S Senator &member that Okla
homa's own Senator ELMER THOMAS through
his mombership on important committees and dm
high storm in which he is bold by his fellow
Senators has boon vory instrumental in equipping
and maintaining a military udght that is pushing
forward to victory"
Your Vote for Mar Timmtz
Is a Vote for Comilete Victory!
Re-elect
vigp
Vie have the tires proven by
nO T1
al112LC u klt
IF ANYONE still has doubts
about tires built with man-made
rubber here's clear-cut perform-
ance proof by the most conserva-
tive estimate essential drivers
have already rolled over 3 billion
miles on B F Goodrich ill
synthetic Silvertowns
Letters have come in from driv-
en all over the country reporting
complete satisfaction Most of
them have expressed confidence
that all-synthetic Silvertowns
will give at least as much mile
age as pre-war tires
The 80000000-mile road test
was the luit proof that B F
Goodrich could build higho
performance tires with synthetic
rubber The test shined almost
two years before Pearl Harbor
when B P Goodrich sold tires in
which more than half the rubber
was synthetic They were the first
-i:
Doinoaatic Prhgary-4uly 11
OKLAHOMA IS JUMPING WIN THE WAIL
OKLAHOMA MUST HELP WIN THE PEACE
BY KEEPING
May tLe Almighty hasten the day of fmal vIctory but
when that happy day arrives Oklahoma and the Nation
still will need ELMER THOMAS in the U S Senate
OKLAHOMA HAS EARNED A VOICE IN THE
WRITING OF THE PEACE TERMS and in formu-
lating our post-war economy Only by re-electing
ELMER THOMAS to the U S Senate can that voice
be retained It would take a new Senator years to
acquire the position of influence in the Congress that
SENATOR THOMAS ALREADY HAS! Vote to
retain this voice in national and international affairs!
E El D 11
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Thursday June 29 1944
guest of her father J W Avery
and sister Mrs Blanche Waltzer
B F Goodrich
allssynthetic
Siktertowns
synthetic tires ever offered for
sale to the American public
Building and testing them gave
B E Goodrich the valuable back-
log of experience which is now
showing up in the performance
of today's all-synthetic Silver
town'
So see us at once if you are
eligible for new tires If inspec-
tion shows- that you Need new
tires we will MI out and handle
your application for theseproms
B F Goodrich Silvertowns
IREGoodrich
r -
Piltrtft le) tti eLo
''' viimir
7eit 10 Ptke
svtt os
Az
loseftee
alias tat Ste Oho
teels Niro
tamp hen
plean""
Francis Marrs Manager
New Address - 124 N Main
11 711 11
ELME nor
in As UNITED STATES SENATE
Oklahoma's sons and daugheots see help-
ing win glorious miIity vietes
homa is doing its part on the "hetet
front" Oklahoma's senior Ilenasor
ELMER THOMAS as Chairman of the
War Department sub-committee el tibe
Appropriations committee and as a mom
ber of the Navy Department sub-ccmmittee
has not only supported the Win'
the-war program 100—he has helped
formulate and enact that program His
wisdom his experience his knowledge of
the situation WILL BE NEEDHD
UNTIL OUR NATION'S ENEMY'S
HAVE BEEN COMPLETELY SUB-
I
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I-H auk G A reit I g Mra E B Wheeler and son I guest of her father J W Avery
II i 11 1: 1 Mt D A I 11 t ihonnie of Nolvata etre here the I and Mater Mrs Blanche Waltzer
— OeS q yea vier ub at yv eir Loonu 61tort
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ri 4 C A F
4' ''''''' - 2 ' Ttl --'-' 1 4-4' 1 i
1 thil
$ 4-N ex HIGHEST II PRICES
- - - 4 4 4 ''" '
i t i locit tro 1 i-11 A: ift -
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P -N 1 Pc e 1 1 U t 6 I ' Paid f i Your Used Furniture
o
i t ! ' -- - ---- ' 4 --'
' ' - )7
1 Phone 333
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New Address - 16 W 2nd
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Vie have the tires proven by
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- The Four-H Clubs of America 1700000 strong ment of Agriculture looking on No 3 shows Billy st iiiii 1traL11411"d1 to i ui ii 0
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klmighty hasten the day of Gnat victory but
happy day arrives Oklahoma and the Nation
-
eed ELMER THOMAS in the U S Senate 1'
s
)MA HAS EARNED A VOICE IN THE
G OF THE PEACE TERMS and in formu-
r post-war economy Only by re-electing
rHOMAS to the U S Senate can that voice
!td It would take a new Senator years to
Le position of influence in the Congress that
)R THOMAS ALREADY HAS! Vote to C": ''
voice in national and international affairs! -10teiAlt:-
s Re-elect
- I
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ITED STATES SENATOR g
Doinoaatic Prhgary-4uly 11 LkoatwK----JJ
4
e help-
We-
"htNette motor
of the
of Abe
toose
Lewin
helped
1 His
xige of
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paid above the maximum price
Since the seller has violated the 41111)
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regulation in selling above the
ceiling price he la generally fore- RANDALL DE BOLT
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thus i09P8 the use of the truck
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r and Saturday I
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- raze 2 — - 'rag SAND SPRINGS LEADER S-kND SPRINGS TULSA COUN'T1r OKLATIOTqA Thursday June 29 1944 I
—
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I Mrs E B Wheeler and son 1 guest of her father J W Avery
PL
"pqa 1 n us a ir: 1r tkvt flit i n:- n DArevoLdtma 1 a II I Ale ll I 001 A I I 401111L - I t ta 0 gm ' I 11 API vi I— —a w Ab hA tho and sister Mrs Blanche Waltzer
4 OKLAHOMA IS
4 '
OKLAHOMA M
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The 80000000-mile road test
was the fu-st proof that B F
Goodrich could build higho
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performance tires with synthetic i '
rubber The test started ollmost f"r: 1
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two years before Pearl Harbor 7 l ty 61 "
when B P Goodrich sold tires in f rf a 0 (
which more than half the rubber : 0 r
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(Paid Political Ldvertligng)
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Sand Springs Leader (Sand Springs, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1944, newspaper, June 29, 1944; Sand Springs, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2202455/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.