Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
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TJESDAY, JANUARY 9, 194S.
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
PAGE THREE
mx
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday
Frisco Veterans club 12 o'clock
levered dish luncheon at Frisco
(Oms, hostess's Mrs. C. F. Con-
ray. Mrs. Kenneth Ruhl and
Irs. J. L. Franklin.
Sta.i'«?ht Study club meet-
I g with Mrs. L. E. Nevin.
Athenaeum club meets with
Jrs. Tom Grisham.
Kongenial club entertained
It 2:30 by Mrs. Leon Hubartt.
Sapulpa Reading club meets
rith Mrs Fred Boone.
Happy Hour club entertained
t 2 o'clock with Mrs. Ray
awson.
Sorella class party, Mrs. C.
I Todd hostess in her home.
Tuesday Art club meets with
trs. E C. Garvin.
Mrs. A. R. Grigor hostess to
let-Tgether club 1 o'clock
incheon.
Wednesday
L*gionettes mett 8 o’clock in
merican Legion hut.
Circle two. North Ridgeway
aptlst church, Women's So-
ety meets with Mrs Hoy 1
atterson.,
WMU Royal Service program
First Baptist church.
Presbyterian Women's Inc'u-
ve organization 1 o'clock cov-
ed dish luncheon, hostesses
[rs. W H. Odell, Mrs. Jack
arter, Mrs. Ross Eakin. Mrs.
E. Knight, Mrs C B Rock-
cod. Mrs. C. A. Snyder, Mrs.
M. Harrington, Mrs. J. R.
est, Mrs. H B Craun, and
rs. Charles Briggs.
Women's S ciety of Christian
trvlce meets 2 o'clock in the
rst Methodist church audlto-
um. for pledge service and
tallatlon of officers
Thursday
Itltch and Chat club meets
30 in home of Mrs. Helen
)yd, Mrs. J. B. Loar hostess.
Good Will club meets with
rs. T. B. Suttlemyre.
Mrs. W H. McCrackin host-
6 to Elver Ready Sewing cir-
R
Mrs. Floyd Wright entertains
iriety club.
Friday
'EO chapter afternoon meet-
g with Mrs. Don Vickers.
QI. club meeting with Mrs.
Uma Anderson, Tulsa high-
ly.
Parent-Child Psychology club
pets with Mrs. W. L. Jerome.
OIA auxiliary meeting 2:30
Tulsa Pythian hall.
>er For
rers
rs. G. K Barton, worthy ma-
of the Mounds chapter Ord"r
prn Star, entertained her of-
s for the past year at a din-
given in her home Sunday eve-
e patriotic motif was carried
by ttv hostess in decorations,
vers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
k D. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
on. Mrs. G. A. Morriss, Miss
Barton. Mrs. C. M. Driver,
Juanita Chambers. Mrs M V.
'ee. Mrs. Clyde Strong, Mrs.
' Clifton, Mrs. J, A. Kennedy,
Lottie Sisson, Mr. and Mrs
l. Barton.
e officers presented Mrs. Bar-
vith a lovely gift.
♦ ♦ ♦
•rated Silver
versary
and Mrs J. A. Cargill cele-
d their silver wedding anni-
ry Monday at a dinner served
leir home.
ests were Mr. and Mrs. Sparlin
pn and son. Johnnie, of Sand
gs, Rev. and Mrs C. W. Tur-
ind granddaughter, Soma Ann
■*ut, Mrs. Kern Newton and
William Reed, of OUtoo.
hosts were presented with
silver candle holders and can-
Newton and son have sprnt
t week as guests of Mr. Md
Cargill.
♦ ♦ ♦
Sodality
nal Meeting
ior Sodality of Sacred Heart
llt- church held its regular
last evening in the home
irgaret Hartnett.
:r a short business meeting the
|ider of the evening was spent
.sally.
clous refreshments were serv-
Wonda Post, Joan and Jean
Margaret Fitzgerald, Helen
rt, Jean Sherman, Joan Kel-
,ry Carol Kissick, Linda Jean
‘ and the sponsor, Margaret
Hartnett was assisted by |
:. J. Hartnett and Mrs. Jean
meeting will be held in two
with Wonda Post.
♦ ♦ ♦
Auxiliary
■on Yesterday
in Auxiliary held its regular
m yesterday at 1 o'clock in
gion hut where covers were
r 31 members and one guest,
'rtie Busby. Tables were
ed by lighted white tapes
osted cedar branches.
Star mothers Introduced
the meeting were Mrs Jean
’■ Mr- J- 1 Miles. Mr- Carl
inn. Two shut-ins welcom-
: wi re Mrs Tom Harper and
bagail Steel.
tie business hour the Gold
lairman reported activities of
guni/atinn for tile preced-
intli. and the membership
in reported that with dues
€ Dl TOR s=^S
rereived vesterday the paid up mem-
bership totals 131.
The auxiliary voted to contribute
to the cost of a set of music rec-
ords to be used in veterans hos-
I pltals.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
Russell Lawson. Mrs. C. J. Yey r,
Mrs H. E. Briggs and Mrs George
Martin.
Next meeting will be held Feb-
ruary 5 the hostess to be announc-
ed later.
♦ ♦ ♦
Martiage Solemnized
New Year’s Day
Mrs. Evelyn Werner, former resi-
dent of Kiefer, and Alfred Drew
both cf Lima. Ohio, exchanged nup-
tial vows on New Year's day in a
double ring ceremony performed at
5:30 p.m. in the parsonage of the
First Church of God by the Rev.
C. L. Quinn. Mr and Mrs, J. F.
Elmans attended the couple.
The bride was attired in a light
blue suit, black accessories and
wore a corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Emans wore a soldier blue
dress trimmed with silver sequins,
and black accessorys. Her corsage
was white carnations.
Following the ceremony an in-
formal reception was heid at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emans for
relatives and close friends of the
copule.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs Drew will be at home at
830 W. Spring street in Lima. Mrs.
Drew is employed with the J. C.
Penney company and her husband
is connected with the Lima Tank
depot.
Mrs. Drew is the daughter of O.
W. Grant, who prior to his retire-
ment from th" Gulf Oil company,
resided on the Gulf lease near
Kiefer.
♦ ♦
Visited In
C'hicka; ha
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Simpson and
Mrs. Dean Fleming spent the week
end in Chickasha visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Johnston and small son,
Gary Mitchel.
♦ ♦ ♦
WBA Meeting
On Friday
The WBA will hold its regular
meeting Friday af'ernoon at 2:30
In the Odd Fellows hall. All mem-
bers are requested to be present
for an important meeting.
♦ ♦ ♦
Pueblo
Mrs. C. E. Lee left last night
for Pueblo, Colo,, to be with her
mo her, Mrs. Emma Timbers, who
fell and broke her hip. Mrs. Tim-
bers is reported to be in a critical
condition.
♦ ♦ ♦
Emanem Club
Ls Entertained.
Mrs Robert McMasters was host-
ess in h r home last evening to
members of the Emanem club who
met for their fortnightly session.
At the business hour plans were
made ti fill four emergency kits
for Russian relief as their quota of
the 15 kits to be provided by fed-
erated clubs in the city.
Mrs. Charles Briggs and Mrs.
Harry Smith presented an inter-
esting round table discussion of
1 racial problems.
Members present were Mrs. Har-
old Thompson. Mrs. Clarence Mll-
| ler, Mrs Bill Owen. Mrs. Loo
1 Blake, Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs.
Delmar Sharp. Mrs. Donald Dunck-
lee, Mrs. William Bridges, Mrs
Frank Smeltzer, Mrs. Rey Heagy,
Mrs. Charles Briggs, Mrs. John
Frank, Mrs. Robert Smith and the
hostess.
Mrs. Clarence Mlllrr will enter-
tain the club on January 22
♦ ♦ ♦
Grace Carson
Circle Met
The Grace Carson circle of the
First Baptist church met last eve-
ning In the home of Mrs. Hazel
Martindale for Bible study.
The meeting was opened and a
business session conducted by the
circle chairman. Mrs. Lee Ford,
with devotions by Mrs. Aamanda
Perryman.
An election of officers was held
at which time the following were
elected and appointed: chairman,
Mrs. Fcrd; co-chairman, Miss Ger-
trude Davis: secretary, treasurer,
Mrs. Helen Boyd: Bible teacher, Mrs
Freer; devotional leader, Mrs. Ha-
zel Martindale; social chairman.
Mrs. Amanda Perryman, missionary
study. Miss Linnie Daugherty.
Following the lesson hour dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
January 22 in the home of Mrs
Mcraul Bosonetto for a Royal Ser-
vice program.
♦ ♦ ♦
Every Ready
Sewing Circle
Every Ready S‘ wing circle will
meet Thursday afternoon from 2
to 4 o'clock in the home of Mrs
w H McCrackin, 101 South Hick-
ory street.
The election of officers will be
held and Important business mat-
ters discussed at this meeting.
The Pacific northwest contains
U00 sawmills, 120 of which can
saw ioooo board feet an hour
First Meetings
Of Club Groups
According to Miss Wil:ni Muncy,
Creek county home demonstration
agent. 4-H clubs in the surround-
rounding communities have started
wrrk on home improvement pro-
jects.
Miss Muncy gives the following
report of club meetings during the
past week:
I want to take this opportunity
to wish each of you a very pros-
perous Happy New Year. Now that
holiday vacations are ever we can
settle down in an > ffort to make
this year a successful club year.
The best 4-H club meetings this
week were given at Edna and Pine-
hill.
The Pin' hill club coached by Mrs.
Earl Crowe, gav" the following pro-
gram: President, Ruth Wray, pre-
sided. Grace Wilson called the roll
and read minutes of last meeting.
Joyce Hudgett and Deloris Hockett
gave a demonstration on equipping
a st wing box. James Hockett and
Boyd Watkins gaVe one on meat
identification. Timely topics were
given by Velma Boyd and Billy
Groom.
Their game leader, Pearl Good-
man lead the group in a clock
game. Aubrey Watkins lead two
songs. Vrry gcod captain reports
were given cn the amount of work
done in each project.
A MEDICAL AID STATION ON THE HEELS Of Gl JOE
The Edna club, coached by Hulda
Gllwick and Ruth Steele, helped
their members prepare a good pro- j
gram.
Fayne Juedeman presided and the
following program was given: A girls
demonstration on making sandwich-
es was given by Fayne Juedeman
and Joyce Gillis. A health timely
topic was given by Thelma Lea
Reinhardt. Russell Davis gave a
timely topic on indoor games.
Thelma R' inhardt lead the group
in "America” and "Smiles.” Flor-
ene Shelton, game leader, led a
game entitled. "Who Sir? Me Sir?”
Several girls in this club were
wearing lapl pins they had made
from old felt since the last meeting.
Mrs. Lillian Morgan, coach at
Sunrise, and her club prepared the
following program: Jimmy Tuttle
is president and Charlene Cacy is
secretary.
Delb rt Cacy and Jimmy Tuttle
gave a demonstraticn on meat iden-
tification. George Jones and Rich-
ard Jones gave a timely topic. Char-
lene Cacy and Mildred McGuire
presented a short play. Richard
Lee and Patsy Jones sang for us.
Group singing was led by Mildred
McGuire.
LOAFERS BEWARE
WEWOKA, Jan. 9. <U.R>—Men In
Wewoka and Seminole who have
been living the 'U'fe of Riley”
should be alert Friday for county
officers and city police have set
Frldav as “round up day" for loaf-
ers, Sheriff Btve Merrill of Wewoka
said tcady.
Men who are found to be unem-
ployed or Just plain “loafing” will
be ushered into the Wewoka court-
house. questioned and the names of
those not furnishing plausible ex-
cuses for not working for the war
effort or otherwise employed will
be reported to respective draft
boards. M< rrill said
i Europe today. Smales, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Smal's, was in
Luxembourg at last reports and
Polley, son of Mr and Mrs. Jess
Polley, was in Belgium.
MISSING IN ACTION
WOODWARD, Jan. 9. (UP)—Two
Woodward men, T-5 George E.
Smales and Lt. Merle J. Pooley,
were reported missing in action in
the German breakthrough area in
TOM’S CAFE
Opening WED., JAN. 10
formerly
HAMBl’RGER KING
8 East Hobson
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
BREAKFAST LUNCH
DINNER
Homemade Pies and Chili
Tom Smith, Manager
Shorty Martin. Cook
Katz Fashion Firsts
i
i\
........
.......
.••• •
..... •
BEHIND THE FIRST RIDGE separating them from the enemy, American medics have set up a forward
battalion aid station. Some of their vehicles can be seen in the field below, while the station is in the
foreground. This is a U. S. Army Signal Corps photograph. (International Soundphoto)
AS FEATURED IN 'CHARM f l *
At the Lovett club meeting Thom-
as Ferry acted a chairman. Fran-
ces and Betty Ford gave a demon-
stration on sewing kit. Betty Ford
tcld us about pattern selection in
htr timely topic.
Thomas Ferry and Ray Hodge
gave a demonstration on artificial
respiration. A reading was given by
Deloris Anderson.
We were sorry that Mrs. McDou-
gal. their coach, was absent be-
cause of illness that day.
--- ■ ■
The Slick club, coached by Mrs,
France S.andlfer and Mrs. Charles
Holcomb, had a meeting Thursday.
They did not have a regular pro-
gram.
Newby club elected a new vice
president to replace Mildred Wright
who has moved from the communi-
ty.
Miss Odekne Johnson is coach
there.
All clubs were started on home
improvement work this month, many
of the girls already have their ma-
terial.
Timely Tins
To prevent cauliflower from turn-
ing dark, put a few drops of Krnon
juice in the water while it is cook-
ing.
A few drops of vinegar added to
soapy water will keep aluminum
bright and shining.
Rrbekah Meeting
Tomorrow Night
Rebekahs will hold their regular
meeting in the Odd Fellows hall
tomorrow night at 7:30, followed by
the installation of officers. Ail of-
ficers are asked to wear their for-
mals.
♦ ♦ ♦
Here After Completing
Navy Boot Training
Leroy Bert Hickman, seaman
s'cond class, is visiting here with
his mother, Mrs. Alta Hickman.
He will leave Thursday to report
to San Diego, Calif., for further
training. He completed boot train-
ing there last week.
The steamship and electricity-
in 100 years—have multiplied the
worlds commerce to 30 times the
amount that the sailing vessel de-
veloped—in 3,500.
)ME TAX RETURNS
lared in evenings and on
Lends. Dependable scr-
Come early.
M. L. MURPHY
- Main Phone 2’iO
SI 111 I
10c and 20c Including Tax
LAST TIMES TODAY
“HOME IN
INDIANA”
WED. ar.d THURS.
LAST TIMES TODAY
SEVERTH
CROSS
Also Short Reels
WED. and THURS.
A Great Show — brought
back for your enjoyment!
JOHN GARFIELD
ANN SHERIDAN
The Dead End Kids in
“THEY MADE ME
A CRIMINAL”
Draft Board
Still Mad In
Woods County
ALVA. Okla , Jan. 9 (U.R)—'Woods
county selective service board, on
sit-down strike since October, again
is seeking some authority to ac-
cept the resignation of the three
nv mbrrs so that successors may
be appointed and the induction of
men from that county be resumed,
it was r-ported today.
The beard, through Chairman K.
P. Aiken, again has telegraphed
Maj. Gen. Lewis B Hershey, na-
tional sel'ctive service director, the
details of the Woods county board’s
case in refusing to order induction
of men under their jurisdiction and
urged the acceptance of men under
their jurisdiction, and urged the
acceptance of the members’ resig-
nation which were submitted over
two months ago.
The board members in October
submitted resignations when “no
satisfactory" answer was given them
from either state or national draft
officials regarding the paroling of
Francis Nickey Bouziden, who was
sent to the federal reformatory for
draft evasion from Woods county.
Resignations Ignored
"We've asked the state selective
service officials several times to ac-
cept the resignation, after they
said the paroling was out of their
jurisdiction,” Aiken said. “And we
asked the authorities in Washing-
ton to give us an explanation, from
Attorney General Biddle. General
Hershey and others on down, but
no answer. They even ignored our
resignations.
The board has sent draftees to
the state induction center only for
physical examination and have not
ordered the induction of men into
the services since demanding an
explanatlcn of the Boubiden parol.
Aiken pointed out that he and hLs
fellow board nrmbers resent the
delay in action on their resigna-
tions, or even an explanation for
the "flagrant release” of draft eva-
ders. His message to Hershey said
in part:
Delay Resented
“Every eligible son and son-in-law
of every member and clerk who
has served on this beard have been
in the armed forces since before
the beginning of the war We are
one hundred per cent behind the
war effort and we vigorously resent
both the lack of consideration giv-
en and the delay in the acceptance
of our resignation and appointment
of a new beard.”
Besides Aiken, board members are
Fred Heckman and Russell Floyd,
i both of Waynoka. Anken Ls man-
ager of the Alva Roller Mills and
former president of the Alva Cham-
ber of Commerce.
Col. Clive Murray. Oklahoma se-
lective service director, spent sev-
eral days last week in Alv* and
Waynoka seeking to get the pres-
ent beard members to send men
from Woods county up for induc-
tion.
death, W, R. Popkess, Nemaha
county coroner, reported today.
Roscoe George Smith had told
officers his wife drank poison after
a quarrel in which he admitted
striking her.
Meanwhile the prosecuting attor-
ney’s office announced that the
navy had released Smith, an ap-
pi entice seaman, to civil author-
ities.
Sapulpa Market*
Prices quoted below are rep-
resentative of prlres that will
be paid in Sapulpa tomorrow
for farm products:
EGGS, 52c doz. large eggs; 41c
doz. small eggs
BETTER FAT, number I grade.
48r pound.
HENS, heavies, 21c; lights, 19c.
FRYERS. 27.3c pound.
TURKEYS, 34c per pound.
DECKS, 21c per pound.
GEESE, 21c per pound.
POLICE CHIEF RETERNS
SANTA FE. N. M. Jan 9. (U.R)—
The state police board today an-
nounced that A B Martinez, the
assLstant chief of the state police,
who has been under suspension
since Dec. 18, will return to duty
Feb 1.
Chief Frank Young had suspend-
ed Martinez after an accident, in
which a police car was damaged,
pending beard action.
'Dipsy Daisy”
Crisp corsages
of embroidered
white pique
daisies tied with a self-
bow make this slim,
young princess frock a
date-bait must in
every junior's ward-
robe I Corole-Paca
Rayon Crepe in
American
Navy or Jet
Black with
White. Sizes
9 to 15,
NO POISON FOUND
SABETHA. Kan.. Jan. 9. (LP>—
A chemical analysis revealed no
poison in the body of Mrs. Dorothy
Holllnger Smith. 34-year-old moth-
er cf two children whose husband
faces charges of beating her to
OF.A WON'T MEET
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 9 (U.R)
The Oklahoma Education associa-
tion will hold no statewide meet-
ing this year, the board of direc-
tors voted unanimously late yester-
day.
Cancellation of the meeting fol-
lowed a request by War Mobiliza-
tion Director James F. Byrnes to
drop convention plans that are not
directly related to the war effort.
The convention was to have been
held Feb. 15-18 in Tulsa.
*898 /
Don't Neglect Your |
Eyes! See
DR. J. W.
FREDERICK
Optometrist
Complete Ocular Examination
Glasses Made to Fit Your Eyes
5 W. Main In •• 4t*r Music Co.
DR. J. L. DIFFENBACHER
New, Modern X-Ray
—and—
DR. P. F. DIXON
DENTISTS
300 E. Lee Phone 744
.........
V"
4 r if prion
LAST TIMES TODAY
ALAN LORETTA
LADD*YOUNG
AND NOW
c Tomorrow
A
oromownl
Rictuf#
Selected Short Reels
WED. and THURS.
2
• FIRST FEATURE •
FEATURE o
PICTURES L
FRANCIS LEDERER
Siguid Gurie in
“VOICE IN
THE WIND’’
• SECOND FEATURE •
WILLIAM TRACY
JAMES GLEASON in
“TANKS A
MILLION’’
KEEP THEIR FEET
WARM AND DRY
WEATHER-BIRD
am/ Ji& u AMamotaei iixtuxtt
SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
tXTRA VAlUf
HIDDEN 0
Provide your kiddies with shoes that are
safe... that permit normal development of
growing feet...that protect in bad weather.
Buy these famous shoes with their better
fitting lasts...expert workmanship...
extra reinforcements in vital hidden
parts... to assure that protection PL. US
longer wear for extra value.
£tfoaVatue<)
OUR 5-POINT
KITTING PLAN
(JuaXanttti
A PERFECT
FIT
$5.00
Mothers can bz sure of perfect and proper
fit by our exclusive X-RAY Shoe Fitting
Service. Mothers ard children alike may
actually SEE how the shoes fit. No extra
charge for this service.
\
%
Border bright with
brilliant red poppies!..
to add bloom to
your wardrobe this
spring! Sweetheart
neckline, and tiny
caplet sleeves for a
teen age touch of gaiety!
Shadowbox Rayon Crepe
• in Ice Pink, Eggshell, or
• Romance Blue, oil with bright
• red poppies. Sizes 9 to 15.
Many Other Styles—Any of Which
May Be Bought on Lay Away.
9?Marshal ts
_____JSHOESTO«E
121 EAST DEWtY---5APUI.DA.0KLA
Formerly Family Shoe Store
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1945, newspaper, January 9, 1945; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1526445/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.