Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1945 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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f aUE TWO
I A Df II BA 1JI7D A V n ■ a ____ _________
Beneath us Reposes
QnE VNAlDEMAf? WICK
WHO SLAMMED ON
HIS BRAKES
, WHEN THE STREET
l WAS SO slick!
nauohm lAnn coumgn
JUST ARRIVED!
New Shipment of
LADIES
Pretty Styles. Sizes 14-44.
for Spring!
Polka dots and prints.
Sizes 9 to 20.
LADIES
CHILDREN’S
Beautiful shapes and Myles
All wanted colors. Hav<
ful| metal zipper closings!
^ - jc: ‘
(Plus Federal Tax)
CHILDRENS
SPRING
Styles and colors to match
the above coats!
(Plus Federal Tax)
rMffYrftir'S
SAPULPA HERALD
Established In 1814
toured as second-class mall matter, September 8, 1814, at the
, postofftce at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under an act of March 8. 1897.
R. P. MATTHEWS .............Owner and Publisher
ALL SKIDDING ASIDE
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN 8APULPA,
MOUNDS. KIEFER, BOWDEN AND KELLYVTUJ5
One Week ........------------------------------------- 18 cents
One Calendar Month __________________________________ 50 Cents
Three Months (must be paid In advance) __________________ 81.25
Six Months (must be paid In advance) .................... 82 50
One Year 'mint be paid in advance) ______________________ $5.00
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Months ........._____________.........._____________ 8125
six Months_____________________________8250
One Year .... ______________________________18.00
on slippery p«v«m«„i
lijr.ii, v..d with a ptimphq action, it
V^- |4.» on Vofcei, they m»y lock ano
♦i ,i.. car into « Ja.i^a.oc. .aid.
more. Mrs. H. D. Tinnen. Mrs
Harold Huycke. Miss Cecil Moore
Mrs J W Klinglesmltl), Miss Mar-
garet Kelly and Mrs Reed.
Plans were made for a dinner to
be given on February 9, for which
Miss Henrietta Beard was elected
chairman ol the publicity commit-
tee.
Young Peoples Missionary Socie-
ty of South Methodist church was
entertained at a social meeting
Sa utday afternoon in the home
af Miss "Birdie Hughes. Those at-
tending were:
Louise Hughes. Mary Boulton,
Katherine Cleveland, Juanita Scott
Addle Smith. Ruth Sli rwood. Ed-
die Cheek, Virginia Neal, Martha
Crawford, Helen Hood. Birdie
Hughes. Delores Burns. V'da Boone
Mrs Earl Foster. Miss O’Lula Han-
na. Okemah and Minnie Chisholm
Iva Dodd, Mesdam s E. B. Hughes!
H H Burns, 8am Ingraham. Ver-
oon Wortnan and three childr-n,
Billie Hughes, David Ingraham and
Jane Foster.
j Visiting In
Britton
Mra. Leo Craun la spending a
ftw days in Britton. Okta as the
house guest of Mrs John Beau-
teller, Jr.
♦ ♦ ♦
l)l> \S I Hol ts F1BE
EXCELSIOR SPRIN08. Mo Feb
1. (U P)—Damage In a fire which test
night swept through four business
establishment* here was estimated
today at some $80,000.
lgan law may not be transported
in automobiles except by permit.
The opinion was prepared far the
Michigan Archery association.
LAKES HOSPITAL TO EXPAND
YOUR WASTE PAPER
MAKES AMMUNITION CASES
'-KNOCKSOUT NAZIS .
NEW REASON FOR ARSON
NEW HAMPTON. Ia UP)-When
Clarence Schuelier. 23-year-old farm
hand, was arrested on charges of
arson, he told officera he was “tired
of batching," and set fire to farm
buildings form’ rly tenanted by Her-
man Schwtcknrath to "scare Sch-
wickerath” into moving his stock
tram the farm so he wouldn't have
to care for it.
GREAT LAKES. 111. (U.P>—Navy
marine corps and ccast guard pa-
tients whose homes are in 17 East-
ern states will be flown here direct
from ships and lpnd combat areas
for hospitalization and reassign-
ment under a new expansion pro-
gram. Navy officials said the Great
Lakes hospital will Increase its bed
capacity and p’rsonnel to be equip-
ped to handle the large influx of
patients.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Iriterion
last times today
9 FEATURE 9
L PICTURES L
‘ARMY WIVES”
< and
“SIGN OF THE CROSS’
News and Short*
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
2
FEATURE
PICTURES
Herald want ads bring resullts
Old papers for sale— Herald office
lean Association of University Wo-
men met last evening In the home
of Mrs. Claude Masters wh' re Mrs
Harlan Reed of Oklahoma City,
sta c finance chulrman, was speak-
er/ Those In attendance were Mrs
C. A Popkln. Mrs. T. L. Blake-
< ROSSBOW S A WEAPON'
LANSINQ, Mich. (U.R)—Attorney
General John R. Dethmere has rul-
ed that crossbows are classified as
dangerous weapons and under Mich-
But maybe you did not hear your call? Were you listen-
ing? God certainly has been calling you every day of your
life: Lay hold on life eternal, whereunto thou wast called.
—d lim. 6:12.
Canifol Chinese Worried
Over New U. S. Attitude
Cupid Aid to Foreigners
Seeking Entry Into U. S.
Sino-U S.
Relations
Cooler
By HELEN ESSARY
Central Press Cvlumnist
• WASHINGTON It must be the hangover of the sick, nl<l year
plus the fear of what the New Year will bring that is agitating the
national capital.
Whatever la the cause of the uneasiness, Washington at the mo-
ment la churning with potential trouble.
The Chinese among us are greatly disturbed They believe they
havs been put in a wretched light. They grieve because the United
States, the Aliy they most need, is cooling off in
friendship.
And—this Is the frightening part of the Chinese
belief—the Chinese arc sure It Is the British who arc
responsible for the Aniertcau misunderstanding of
their situation.
Indeed, according to an Informal statement expressed by a mem-
ber of the Chinese embassy, Britain has purposefully confused the
world and the United States in particular so that she might regain
her own lost strength in Hong Kong.
The Island of Hong Kong, and the beautiful city thereon, was a
British possession until the Japanese took It In the present war.
Singapore In Malaya likewise fell to Japanese Invasion
So anxious is Britain to get at least Hong Kong back under th<*
empire rule that, according to the Chinese themselves, she is using
every kind of strategy to force China to give her Hong Kong in the
making of the peace.
It is the opinion of some Chinese that the stories of non-coopera-
tion by the Chinese with the Allies may be traced to British sources
Why should Britain do this? The answer might be thus ex-
pressed China is so unhappy at her present loss of face that she
is almost prepared to say to the British:
"Stop this talking about us. Stop making our good Generalissimo
Chlang Kai-shek seem a slacker. If you do stop we shall be glad
to waive all claims to Hong Kong in the post-war scheme."
9 FRENCH SOLDIERS are not the only foreigners anxious to tie
up with the United States, one of my travelling friends reports
Many Englishmen are planning to become American citizens after
the war That is if they can get into the U. S. under the tight immi-
gration laws.
Women of many nationalities are maneuvering with varieties of
guile to marry U. S soldiers abroad. Aware of inis, commanding
officers in some of the war theaters refuse to grant their men per-
mission to marry foreign women. In many cases, of course, such
refusals do not discourage the eager ladies.
There was, for example, the Balkan woman, cut to the Cleopatra
mold, who was denied an American passport again and again She
had passports of half a dozen other countries. But It was an Amer-
ican passport that was the gateway to wealth and the good life, she
thought.
A few weeks ago. a returned state department official who had
denied her the right to enter the United States, was astounded to
ace her working at the information desk of a hotel in Washington
Love had found a way.
In the Untied States and in Washington. In particular, are many
of these purposeful females. It isn’t a bad Idea, he savs, to take
their marriages with a grain of salt and likewise have the aspirin
bottle handy.
• IT IS JUST A SENTENCE OR TWO. But it spells horror and
degradation. One of the survivors of the death march of Bata in
was speaking reluctantly. He was remembering the
Japanese prison camp horn which he escaped.
“The Japs gave us rice to eat. They had to feed
us something. But in order that the rice might not
keep us alive they got together a machine which
destroyed the nourishing part of the grain. What
w-as left gave us beri berl. Then one of the prisoners threw a rock
at the machine and broke It up.
"Some days w’e had so little to eat we scraped the bugs and
worms from the under side of the logs In our camp. No. we didn’t
eat them raw. We cooked them In »mc shaving cream one of the
fellows had saved. Sickening T Sure. But when you’re literally
starving, you eat anything.’*
British
Still Eye
Hong Kong
Life In Su|Hi||)ti
«/f/u/i/y y^ears
As (ilrnncd from the Files of the
Sapulpn Herald
Mrs G. B Brown has departed
or a visit in Pittsburg. Kan*
Mrs F A. Fuller of Tyler, Tex.
nd daughter, Loyda. student at
xas Christian university at Fort
onh, spent the w"ek end here
itlng Mr and Mrs Walter Lock-
lart.
Mrs. Jasper Cox will entertain the
hristian Women’s Missionary so-
le ty Wednesday afternoon
Gus L Corey left last night for
ansas City for a week s business
It
Mr. and Mrs F M Oreen re-
urned this morning from Oklahoma
3ity where they spent the week
uvfnp merchandise for their new
tore
Mis Mable Emerson left today
lor the east for a spring millinery
CASH AND CARRY
I”' ’•'aits, I, trio's' Plainer
|l)r< -ses and Snip / DC
PARISIAN CLEANERS
L K. (Pegl Kinter
I ' IS s Park
Odnrlfwi f'lF»nlni -
Received new shipment of
Iloys clothing. Lttng sleeved
shirts, long sleeved polo
•shirts, sweaters, khakis,
dress pants, handkerchiefs,
belts and everything for
men and boys.
MURRAY’S
19 E. Dewey
WASHINGTON
ATTENTION!
MASTER MASONS
Sapulpa Lodge No. 170
will meet In regular
communication
FRIDAY, FEB 2
7:30 P. M.
Work in Master
Mason Degree.
Visiting Brethren Welcome
Over Renwood Cleaners
JESSE PI’RGESK, w. m
WILLIAM GRiLSS, Sec.
EQXLu
Also Short Reels
18c and 80c Including Tax
LAST TIMES TODAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FORTY
THIEVES
(
“ROGER TOUHY,
GANGSTER”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Shorts and Serial
BOB WILLS
Russell Hayden, in
“WYOMING
HURRICANE”
Start* SAT. PREVUE
‘White Cliffs of Dover’
SATURDAY PREVUE
SUN. MON. TUES
(m Bib Ftkre
TNI
DOUCMGIRU
•SECOND
, SHHH There i sceadel e . *eejn'
1 HAL ROACH .euf,
2-Riel Comedy and Serial
SATURDAY PREVUE
SUN. MON. TUES.
Fast and
Furious!
Ann Sheridan
Alexis Smith
Jack Carson
lane By man
Irene Manning
buying trip. ,
Howard Martin, who spent the
we k end here with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W A Martin, re-
turned today to Norman where he
Ls attending Oklahoma university.
Ladles Wesleyan Bible class of
the First Me.hodlst church will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. C. J. Da-
venport hostess.
Lester Katz returned today from
a buying trip to the eastern market
cities.
Mrs Oren Landrith returned home
today from a yisit with relatives
in Enfaula.
Mrs. L. S Brim, assisted by Mrs.
Richard Harper entertained friends
at an informal dancing party in
her home Saturday night.
Executive committee of the Amer-1
$1.69
Newbetry’s
LADIES’ DRESSES
Featuring large sizes—46 to 52.
l:'
r
H
Wide band type. Silk, satin
and cotton.
Children’s COATS
Warm and beautiful. Choice of
colors and styles.
Sm and S8.98
■
brassieres
‘■'ilk, satins and cottons /*i\
32-44...............b9C
PLASTIC CURLERS
For prettier hair. p
Each...................5C
TEA CUPS
Pastel colors. e%p
2 for................ Z5C
COFFEE CUPS
F or every day use. p
Each..................5C
SCOURING BALLS
Metal. For the kitchen, t p
Each................ 15C
BOTTLE CAPS
Metal. e\ex
Box.................
STAIR treads
For less noise and i <\
economy. Each.........lUC
ELECTRIC WIRE
Outide Double p
Cable. Foot.............5C
Rubberized. Double p
wire. 2 feet............5C
Single household £
wire. 3 feet..............DC
COTTON BLOUSES
Just the thing for the 1 A
working girl....... , vLIj
NEW
SPRING
HATS
S1.98
S2.98 $3.98
All the newest styles for spring—in
felts and straws. Brimmed hats,
little tarns and berets—plenty of
veils and flower trims.
Children’s Beanies
New arrivals. All colors, newest
styles.
WEEKENU FEATURES
HAIR FLOWERS
Big selection.
Each................49c
BOXED CHOCOLATES
pound.................59C
COOKIES
Fresh sugar wafers. | /\
5 ounces..............lUC
ELASTIC
Hard to get I «*
Per foot...............
GARTERS
Ladies' elastic |
garters............... 1()C
AZAELIA PLANTS
3- inch CiY
pots.................59 c
4- inch qq
pots.................oyc
MAILING BOXES
For overseas. • w p
Each.................15C
SAILOR HATS
For children. w />
Each.................1J/C
LADIES’ SLIPPERS
Formerly $1.19 to AN
$1.47. Now, pair...... O/C
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
Big selection. W pf\
Choice............ V 1 *l)9
SKIRTS
New styles and colors.
The famous Anr. Howe line.
■ i ■ 11
$598
w:\rn purses
Women’s styles—all of ’em!
Wanted colors*
11.98
(Pits Federal Tax)
’ *4 '
• Entre
• Mrs. T
• Prise!
• Mrs A
• Child
• talned
• dall
• Worn
• merce
• rooms.
• • • •
First M»
Circles I
Aftcrn
terday t
First Me
Christlai
Helen
regular i
J. A. I
Hughes
Mrs. .
ed the I
eral mei
Light
at the (
and two
and Mr
Prince p
ice with
Next i
nesday
Hughes
Belle
(home ol
iv. short
study *i
of HU
Mrs
with M
Rodney
Lovel
to 10 r
to mee
Mrs. R
Meml
cle me
L. Dea
Mrs.
short I
O. J.
Bible s
i The !
b. e
In xerv
Next
nesday
Swanne
^Arrived
Last Ei
Mrs
test evi
testa, I
and sor
HarrU.
They
Juarcs.
other p
Beautiful quality bags for
your springtime wardrobe!
See these—at this low price
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1945, newspaper, February 1, 1945; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1525456/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.