Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1944 Page: 2 of 6
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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1914
SAPUI.PA HERALD. SAPULFA, OKLAHOMA
PAGE TWO
READY FOR TROUBLE
SAPULPA HERALD
Established In 19H
DFXIVKRFD BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN sai-uwa,
MOUNDS. KIEFER. BOWDEN AND KELLYVILLE
One Week .......................................... **
One Calendar Month .................................. ^
Three Months <must be paid In advance) .................. •
Six Montis imust be paid in advance) -------------------- *
One Year (must be paid In advance) ...................... »
A LI. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Month* ............................................. j
Six Months ...............................—............... j
Old papers for sale—Herald office
whatever
W you're doing, you wcur your tin
bat and respirator lor a certain part
of a certain day each week at one
of the KCAF's Pacific coaat stations.
Telvpl>one operators suddenly sound
is if they’d developed cleft palates.
.„ -i? on typing
dictation is suspended
Stenographers catch ^tp
practice as dictaiic" tu
until voices get out tn the open once
more. The airman who whips ,up a
smart salute can accompany it with
a rude face—no one is the wiser—
and cooks can peel onions without a
qualm. How • the precaution pro-
gram works Is Illustrated here.
Even off duty, the girls don't let
the drill intelic+e with their rou-
tine Left t? right above (and their
own families wouldn't know them)
the rroktnole players are leading
Airwoman Kvelyn Dincnian, Ku-
monton; Cpl. Jessi e Cassidy, Betli-
aoy Man ; AW I Barbara Wilson.
Saskatoon, and Upl Bernice Mar-
tin. St Vital. Malt. Leading Air-
woman Bertie Johnson of W innipeg,
right, finds that keeping her eyes
parents. Mr. and Mrs. FTank
Staiger
Mrs. Charles Gleason returned
here Monday from San Antonio.
“We must preserve the
freedom to achieve
A. I- M. VltadSS, rrfidrnl. Amrrir»n llankrrs Aawiallon
•
Individual initiative, under ihc frec-enler-
prise synlem, made America greal. Il is tnir
lies! guarantee of continued progress, of jobs
for all, of full-scale production in the future.
Free banking is tbe natural ally of free busi-
ness. Together, unhampered vtV (T
by political domination and
control, tlicy hold the promise
of a better tomorrow. Let’s ! amibici
preserve the American Way. \ **v
PENNEY STORE
MANAGERS IN
MEETING HERE
R( ds Start
<C ntlnued from Page One)
saw, c mining also 'hat the Oer-
man column brought up fresh
forces tn an attempt to counter
tlie "continuous massed onslaught
of th" Soviets ")
Ffont dispatches said thr Red
army found Loni/a a mass of de-
bris with smoke still rising from
All th«* vtllag’s In the
A meeting of J. C Penney com-
pany store managers In this dls-
irtct was held tn the local Penney
store Wednesdav night. The meet-
ing was called by the district man-
ager. C. E Kirby, of Oklahoma
City.
The them" of the discussion was
moddn BtterctMUtdktag and new
plans which will be put Into oper-
ation during the qnming seasons.
Towns represented tn Sapulpa
were Hot Springs and Fort Smith,
Ark. Joplin, Mo., and Ardmore.
Shawnee. Cordell, Ponca City.
Chickashu. Bristow. Okmulgee and
Tulsa In Oklahoma
10o-20c Including Tu
last times today
the ruins,
path of the Russian advance were
set on tire Loni/.a and neighbor-
ly. villages were deserted, with a
bare handful of citizens surviving
All thr youth had been s< nt to
Germany, the dispatches said Pub-
lic buildings, residential quarters
and factories were blown up. Many
bodies slid were hanging from
Lomza's lamp posts and specially
er cted gallows. Many more had
been shot.
The Russian-trained first Polish
army took part in the offensive
against Warsaw
Patrick Mulltn, 871« Orangelawn ■
Drive Detroit, ami baa a brother, HE
Sergeant Hugh Mulltn. tn the United ^
Stales Army. She attended MacKcn- M
zi,' High School. Wayne University, w
for a year; was trained as a meteor-
ologlcal observer In the RCAF. and
was an officer clerk in an Insurance
coinpauy in civilian life..
Community Sing! Comedy!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
KENDALL COL.
STUDENTS TO BE
HONORED AT T.U
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
academic confer* nee, with nation-
ally-known educators tn attendance
Is held.
I Dr. Edith Moreau Cowman
| OPTOMETRIST
Offices over Pay-Less Drug
Phone 144
I Hours: 9:30 a. m-12—2-5 p. m.
Glasses Fitted
TU1.SA, Sept. 14. <UR> Early-day
student* of Henry Kendall college,
forerunner of the University of
Tulsa, will be honored guests Sept
26 when the school holds a "gold-
en anniversary” convocation in ob-
servance of Its 50th year.
The convocation is the first of
several evt nts scheduled during the
school year In celebration of the
half-century history of the col-
lege, founded In Muskogee Sept.
12, 1894 The school was trans-
ferred to Tulsa tn liL/.
Further observances are schedul-
ed during the annual homecom-
ing celebration Oct 28. when the
Golden Hurricane meets Oklaho-
ma A and M college tn a football
nnd next April, when an
Shorts and Serial
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
LAST TIMES TODAY
9 FEATURE O
L PICTURES L
—FIRST—
Primative People, Weird
Rites You Wouldn’t Believe
Possible — Until You SEE
Them!
ELIZABETH
ARDEN
Blue Grass
CREAM COLOGNE
We have a complete lipe of
Eli/ahrth Arden Cosmetics
and Toiletries
Coming: “GUNG HO
■s Examined
game.
the MAN’S store
Fine Worsted Suits
“DANGEROUS
JOURNEY”
—SECOND—
yjiea
mi
MAIL EARLY-For everyone wants our people
in the Armed Services Overseas to Receive
their Hearty Yule tide Greetings on time
■__EXCIUSIVE^OESIGNS
nlt***T4 CHRISTMAS
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Wide selection of patterns and
new fall shades; tailored by
Hart Schafflier A- Marx crafts-
men to really f-l-t; and the
fabrics, of course, are all-wool
If you're looking for real qual-
ity clothing stop In this week
and let us show you some of
the best values we've ever had.
LAST TIMES TODAY
ws—and 3rd Group of
SOLDIER PICTURES
imuin.
Tni *«»«u,ou,ir' .
yMMNHI Nir|Mtt I
Comedy! Sport Reel!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
O FEATURE 9
L PICTURES U
—FIRST—
Also a Nice Suit Selection at $32.50
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Romance! Music! Action!
SWEATERS are finding
their wav into fashion
Time once was when a sweater had only
a few uses You wore It when you played
golf ... or went for a walk . . . but now
the sweater Is becoming ah important ad-
dition to plenty ai wardrobes’ ,
21 to BK|v
box l9 9
All Wft*.Envelopes
• Everything about this fine assortment
suggests quality and good taste. Colorful
designs; appropriate holiday sentiments.
EVERYONE ^DIFFERENT
Christmas ’ Cards
5° *o cat
BOX 99
All With Envelopes
• Attractive assortment — exceptionally
low-priced. Each card is individually styled
and has a distinctive greeting.
i .
—SECOND-
BUSTER CRABBE in
“VALLEY OF
VENGEANCE”
Plus 2-Reel Comedy
CHAPTER NO. 12
“KIT CARSON”
LARGE PATTERNS ARE “RIGHT
IN NECKWEAR
'MlSTTnos Crfirtr/rjG
*/A</v " vn" n/pvwrv^
• ‘ /y/y^ ^
1 he inly chance a man really has tn Splurge as for as color
In his wardrobe goes, is in his neckwear. And the new neck-
wear for Fall let* you do Just that . . . but smartly! in a
wide assortment, made by Arrow.
lareFRAZEE The MOOSUR HOTSHOTS
. GUINN Bit Boy: WILLIAMS
i SLIM SUMMERVILLE i
V BING COLE TRIO 1
$1.00 and $1.50
Shorts and Serial
Follow the Tip . . .
of well dsessed men everywhere ... get
a morale-boosting Sport Coat for Informal
wear There aren't any rules for choosing
the color . . and no patterns are barred
. . . they're checked and plaid and striped
and everything. All wools.
SATURDAY PREVUE
SUN. MON. TUE.
SATURDAY PHEVUE
SUN. MON. TUES.
$15.95 and $16.50 ' v » =
=;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii!:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
(EEC 0RUG STOftl
"ASK VOon OOCTOS"
'HOME 784 WEDEUVe
tv* give voucHtas.
$*rt**&
Co. 5< 10*25* Cftwefr
jfj
i fm. ,
A
!* Msk
* ^ ttln *
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1944, newspaper, September 14, 1944; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524960/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.