Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1950 Page: 4 of 10
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?a65 90u*
SARUkPA HfRALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950
i mmffftffj
Foye Dunlop, Editor
Telephone 185
Visiter* In removed yesterday to the home of
Miotu Home her grandmother. Mrs J F Mur-
Dr and Mrs O. S Maness. 609 phy. 722 S Main Her mother, Mrs
8 Hickory, have as guests in their Katherine Nash of Pampa is here
home John and Matt Knotek ol with her
Westwood Village. Calif , who are ♦ ♦ ♦
slopping here for a weeks visit en- Pastime ( lull
rout* home from a trip east Met Tue*da>
♦ ♦ ♦ Pastime Club met Tuesday night
Get Together with Mrs Edward Jones hostess in
t'lnb Meets tier home Nine members were pres-
Oet Together club met Tuesday at ent and one guest Emogene Kidd
2 p m . in the home of Mrs Maggie of Corning. Calif
McCrackin with Mrs George Smith Prizes at the social hour of games
hoe tens were won by Mrs. Bertie Brown
After the business meeting there Mr- Clara Lackey and Mrs Mildred
was a social hour with Mrs. Smith Toler
winning the regular club prize Alter the social hour the hostess
Lovely refreshments were served served delicious refreshments.
to the club members ♦ ♦ ♦
Next meeting will be held in two Church Circle
weeks, hostess to be announced later Met Yesterday
♦ ♦ ♦
Has Gurata For
IHnaer Yesterday
Mr and Mrs O H Ramsey. 700
8 Mounds, had as guests lor dinner
yesterday the latter's parents. Mr
and Mrs John Knight, her sister,
Mrs Bavless Rutherford a niece
Charlena Foutch all of Wagoner,
and another niece. Mrs William
Thompson of Tulsa The visitors
drove over to spend the day
♦ ♦ ♦
Reception For
Rev. and Mrs. Macs
In honor of the Rev and Mrs
Rosalie Mills Appleby circle of the
First Baptist church wet yesterday-
in the home of Mrs Maude Cobb
Opening prayer was by Mrs. Ray-
mond Coley and devotlonals by Mrs
Virginia Wildey. The business meet-
ing was conducted by the circle
chairman Mrs W J Lane H R
Cole taught the mission study les-
ron
Six members were present and
one visitor. Mrs Oertrude Mann.
♦ ♦ ♦
Wesley Methodist
Has Morning ( offer.
Wesley Methodist Women's Socie-
Halph Edward Macy. new vicar of ty for Christian Service met yester-
tlie Episcopal Church ol the Good day morning for a morning coffee in
Shepherd and his bride, a reception ! the church with six members pres-
will be held in the parish house ent
Sunday afternoon August 6 from 4 The meeting was in charge of the
until 6pm presdlent, Mrs. John Mobley Open-
All members and friends of the mg prayer was by Mrs Frank Hay-
Church of the Good Shepherd are Mrs Mark McMunn. gave the
Cordially invited to attend
♦ ♦ ♦
l hureli Circle
In Murning Meet
Earl Hester circle of First Bap-
tist church met yesterday at 9 30
a til . In the home of Mrs Odell
Guy
Following the business meeting
eonducied by the chairman. Mrs
Raymond Hayes, devotlonals were
led by Mrs Otis Pennington Open-
ing prayer was by Mrs Hayes, and
tlie lesson was presented by Mrs
Walter Kirby
Closing prayer was by Mrs bill
Wilson
Nine members were present and
two visitors Mrs. Cliff Ha-ton and
Mrs Juanita Guy of Dallas
♦ ♦ ♦
Visitors l.eavc
I-or Arkansas
Mrs. Edgar Daley and son. Eddy,
and Henry Clay Nash, all of Pampa
Tex . who have been here for a week
or so In the home of Mrs Daley’s
mother. Mrs J F Murphy, 822 S
fourth chapter from the study book
Mrs Bryan VanDolah was in
charge of the monthly program The ,
- losing prayer was by Mrs. Mobley
♦ ♦ ♦
Arrived lloine
Yesterday
Mrs Ed Stewart, 208 S Maple,
returned yesterday from a six weeks
tour of the southern states
♦ ♦ ♦
sisters Will
Visit Together
Attorney and Mrs C. J Daven-
port. 1244 E Fairview, have had as
their guest the past week the hit-
ter's sister. Mrs K L. Mitchell ol
Houston
Tomorrow Mr Davenport and
Mrs Mitchell will leave lor Denver
‘o vacation with another sister. Mrs.
R. P Gannaw ay of Tucson, Anz.,
who will Join them there
4 4 4
Former Sapulpan
To Wed Sept. 16
Announcement is made in state
papers of the engagement and ap-
, dDenawd vw tuorral of tlau Lath-
er Marg C. L*\ i:w«: Funeral
services weit held July 16
♦ ♦ ♦
Attended A AM
Graduation
Mrs A Brum and children,
Janice and Gail Luidley, 520 S
Cedar, attended graduation exer-
cises at A&M college, Stillwater,
held Tuesday night. Charles T
Evans, former .Sapulpan, and hus-
band of Mrs Bruin's daughter, the
former Norma Jean Laidley ol this
city, received his bachelor of arts
degree in mechanical engineering.
Others attending lrom here were
Mr and Mrs Harry W Evans, bro-
ther and sister-in-law ol Charles
Charles will enter tne August
summer session to begin work on
hts masters degree.
♦ ♦ ♦
Past Presidents
Mel Wednesday
Mrs Gertrude Boykin. 616 S
Bovd. was hostess last night to the
Past President's Club of VF’W Aux-
iliary. for their regulai meeting
and an hour ol entertainment
At the social hour prizes were
won by Mrs Cecil Reyburn, Mrs
By-da Kuykendall und Mrs. Fred
F rankt-nberger.
A delicious refreshment course ol
home made ice cream, lresh straw-
berries and angel food cake, was
served to Mrs. C F Pteffer, Mrs
Rufus Armstrong. Mrs. Reyburn.
Mrs Ru'.h Finegan. Mrs. Bertie
Brown, Mrs Eugene Kiivkendull
Mrs Grace Lowe, Mrs Franked*
berger and the hostess
Next mee ing will U field Sept-
ember 6 with Mrs Armstrong hos-
tess.
♦ ♦ ♦
War Mothers
i n joy Picnic
War Mothers club, which had
me' every Thursday lor the past
nit.e years at VF’W Hall lor a cover-
ed dish luncheon und quilting is
disbar: ling until autumn
F’inal meeting ol the present seu-
son was i pknii held iusi evening
at B-C dark wtih 24 club members
attending.
♦ ♦ ♦
( law Picnic
Held On Lawn
Members ol Home Builders class
and their families, of Linden street
Christian church, met for a chick-
en dinner on the church lawn on
Monday evening.
Members and their families at-
tending were Mr and Mrs. Richard
Mam. left yesterday for Springfield, proachmv marriage ol Miss Shirlev
Ark . to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oav Gifford. daughter of Mr and
Mrs John Gay Dutlord 13fU Shaw-
nee. Bartlesville, to Van A Cum-
mings formerly of this city, son of
Mr and Mrs. F C Cummings of
Ponca City, former Sapid pans
Mrs Cummings, mother of the
bridegroom elect, is the former
Burgess, former Sapulpans
♦ ♦ ♦
Young Patient
lining Nicely
Janice Kay Rule daughter of Mi
and Mrs Lewis Rule. 4t>4 S Divi-
sion. who underwent an ojieiatlon al
St Johns hospital. Tulsa. Tuesday Katherine VanVeUer ol Supulpa
is reported doing nicely ♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ Return From
Removed From California
The Hospital Mn Herbert Parke and Mi ami
Harnett Julia Nash of Pampa Mrs Chester Lavender and daugh-
Tex . who underwent an operation ter. Carolyn, have returned from
at Ht Johns hospital Tulsa, was San Jose Calif, where they have
SAPULPA
LODGE
NO. 170
Will Meet in
Kegular Communication
i UDA1. WG. 4
at 7 30 p m.
With m
Pellowcrafl Degree
OVID STIVERS, W. M.
WILLIAM GHILSs. sec.
JUST RECEIVED
Hundreds of Pairs of Brand New
SCHOOL SHOES tor CHILDREN!
est for School
Best for Play
NATIONALLY
ADV8RTISBD
.©
HUhr-M
Shoas for Boys and Girls
WEATHERIZED
5
WAYS
am
to r*p*l wotar
\ U«d lUvakHM J
to r#s»st weor
ALL SHOES
X-RAY FITTED
Sac Them Today ol
MARSHALL SHOE STOKE
121 EAST DIWIY
LAST TIMES TODAY
HELEN HAYES
GARY COOPER
Adolphe Menjou in
"A FAREWELL
TO ARMS"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
■icjinig
AND
BIG HOUSE
Do othy PATRICK
Robert ROCKWELL
\ a WPVM< KTKf
Newt end Specialty
SATURDAY 10 A. M.
See Ad in This Poper
SATURDAY PREVUE
SUN. MON. TUE.
An Exciting Story of
Today's Youth
I THE BIG V
Di.\ ahirie. Richard and Patricia
Mr and Mr- Carl Brumley. Carla
end Danny. Mr and Mrs Robert
Lane. Janet. Judy. Nevui and Ran-
dy. Mr. and Mrs Grant Bruce; Mr
and Mrs Loren Muster. Lora Rum
Nancy and Paul. Mrs. Mildred
Withers and Wanda Mrs Chewi-
er Brasfield Mrs. Ana LePavour
and Cecelia. Mr and Mrs Joe Wil-
liams. Mary Jo and Darnell Mi
Belva -Cue Harvey. Miss Mary Brum-
ley and the teacher. Mrs. J. W
Howard.
Devotional* followeu the dinner
Special entertainment numbers were
a group ol vocal selections by Carla
Brumley.
♦ ♦ ♦
Sapulpan Has
Recovered
Miss Harriett Jo Greenberg
daughtei of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Greenoei - 622 S. Poplar, who has
been quite ill in Oklahoma Citv
has recovered sufficiently to return
to her work there. Mrs’ Greenbci
returned from Oklahoma City Sun-
day uneiv she lias spent two weeks
at ner daugnter s bedside.
Sapulpans Plan
0. C. Meeting
Sapulpans and the rest of Okla-
homa are planning to join people
irom Fiji, Canada. Washington I).
C . and other points in preparing to
conve-ge on Oklahoma City’s St v -
enth Dav Adventist camp grounds
for the denomination s annual camp
meeting.
Some .! 000 of them are expected
to attend the 10-day session Aug-
ust 10 to 19
Delegates to the ousiness session
from the Sapulpa church include
W. D Bressee, Mrs VV A. Lantz,
Mrs George Belk and Mrs Dee
CRITERION
LAiT DAY—2 HITS
CAPTAIN
CHINA
a ■ I -
'tel
AND
BOY from
INDIANA
U. S. Bombers
Strike Ko-Red
Munitions Plant
By CHARLES CORDDRY
United Press Stall Correspondent
L S BOMBER BASE. Japan.
Aug 3 < JR,'—About 40 B-29 bomb-
ers struck at North Korea’s big
munitions works at Konan iHung-
nami for the third time today. Re-
turning pilots said they believed
the plant nau been knocked ou'
it least temporarily
The B-29 s dropped 400 tons of
hombs bringing to more than 1,-
100 tons the total dropped on the
chemicals, explosives and light
metals works within rive da vs
Tne weather was bad Only about
one f »urth of the planes were able
to drop bombs visually, and these
apnarently because heat lrom
bombs irnpped previously had
burned away the low clouds Three-
t'"iri hs of the bombing was done
by radar.
Results cannot be determined
Jones. Jr Approximately 30 of the
"•her local members will attend
also.
Prominent among the out-of-
stale speakers will be a genuine
’fuzzy-wuzzy” chieftain. Ratu Ser-
vi Vuloaloa. an ordained Seventh
Day \dventist minister from the
island of Fiji where the denomi-
nation has 71 churches Acconi-
pa'iylng Servi will be G. Br glister,
a dire-for of Adventist work in Fiji
until reconnaissance photographs
are studied. But the bombardiers
were confident their aim had been
good
•Tin confident *he bombs drop-
ped -ight on the target.” said Lt.
Edward Looker, 27. of Spokane,
" aic. a veteran of 30 B-17 mo-
sions in Europe. *
Capt. Ralph E. Bower. Jr., of
Riverside. Calif., who tlew B-24s
in China in World War II leport-
ed a “good to excellent strike”
Ii the tilers' optimism is borne
out it may not bt necessary to re-
turn to the Konan area soon
Lt. Col McClylr G. Zumwalt of
Richmond, Tex., said smoke bil-
lowed high after the bomb run
but nn explosion* rocked tlie
planes as during the previous two
missions
Gen Douglas Mac-Arihur's head-
quarters said the 5th All Force
continued striking at Red forces
and ..heir supply chain today in
support ol allied ground iroop6
F-80 jet planes shot tip seven Red
truck) and two lank* near Ham-
chang.
Flight leader Capt. Millagd U.
Hoberg. of 1232 Filth 8t..i Tulsa.
Okla., said. “We shot at the two
tanks with rockets and left one
burning and the other damaged.
We used machine guns on the
trucks, with flames observed on
five and some damage inflicted on
the others.”
Intruder missions were flown last
night and today by B-26 crew
behind the battle line*
New York Police
Charge 2000 Red
Leftwingers
NEW YORK Aug 3 ‘UJ> Mount-
ed police charged into a shouting
mob ol 2.000 leftwinger* and broke
up a “peace rally” that hud been
banned by city authorities.
The crowd begun the oemonstiu-
tion in Union Square, two blocks
iron Communist national head
quarters, at the evening rusi. horn
Left-wingers waved placards read-
ing “Hands off Korea" and shouted
dirty Fascist*" and black-shirts'
at Dolicemen
More than 8,0iKi pedestrians got
tangled up m the fist-swinging fra-
cas is l.ooo policemen, many of
them on horseback anu motorcycle,
fought for inure than an hour to
rout the demonstrator!.
Fifteen ol tlie demolish alm s. in-
cluding two ijoinen. were arrested
014 charges if assault and disorder-
ly conduct. There was no way ot
estimating how many were injured
by police, but only one man wa*
hospitalized •
School Supplies
KENSINGER'S
OFFICE MACHINES
1« S. Park Phone 2764
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A FEATURE A
4 PICTURES 4
• FIRST—
•SECOND—
HARRY R. HAAS, M. D.
—specialist—
Diseases of the Ear. Eye. Nose
and Throat, and the
FITTING OF GLASSES
HI North Poplar Phone 554
HEY KIDS! Plan Now to Attend the
FREE KIDDIES SAFETY SHOW
at the YALE THEATER
SATURDAY MORNING ot 10 o'clock
On the Screen—MICKEY ROONEY in
“THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
Tin* is an approved movie for children and Is taken from the
Children’s Film L brary.
It s ALL FREE for children under 14 years old
Parents may attend with small children
Sponsored by Standard Chevrolet Co. and Yale Theater
> I
p u. u.
DRIVE IN THEATRE
1 Mile West on 66
Phone 2660
Box Office Opens 6:45
LAST TIMES TONITE
"BEDSIDE MANNERS"
2 Color Cartoons
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Big FREE VUE Shew
Saturday Night
i ♦ “
Katz Back-to-School Sale
1
&
FALL
»
1
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Every thread is pure wool It's 54 inches wide
Make your own beoutiful coats and suits —and
save at this fall Woolen Sale price Red, blue,
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I
Cartoon
'Tartfe and Flowers'
Get Up a Party tor
SATURDAY PREVUE
.98
Pure Wool Jersey
The popular wool material for blouses, dresses
Tme soft quality and every thread pure wuol
54 inches wide Newest shades Kelly green em-
euld green, wine, brown, toast, red, powder blue,
light blue, gray Yard
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Other Groups of Pure Woolens
in assorted colors
and combinations, priced
$2.98 and $3.49 yard
Suiting Worsteds
Beautiful new checks and cross weave woolens
tor tall Nice color selection S*w your own and
save A great woolen group at
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Buy the Lengths You Need for
School and Fall on Lay Away,
iake Smart Clothes—Make
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Woolen Sale!
Sy>ecloJL/ f
'pivichiwe'
One Hundred Per Cent Pure
Woolens at a Terrific Saving!
We purchased these woolens long ago—and on today's
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inches wide. You'll find beautiful plaids in all colors,
lovely checks in all colors, stripes and solid colors, too!
We pass this saving on to you during this advance Fall
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i
WOOL GABARDINES
Pure, finest wool gabardine you want for your finest suit*’
for coats and skirts A selection of wonted fall Qnd winter
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View MATURE - Pun HARRIS
- Komdj utftMC* mi* , bwp
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Buy Now from Complete Selections.
Sove! And remember
We Give Green Stomps
DEPARTMENT
STORE
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1950, newspaper, August 3, 1950; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1488991/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.