Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1944 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
* 4
*
• •
WIKI
fSJEA
O.'hei Summer
Slack Suits
$3.98 $4.98
SOLAR STRAWS
Dad will OK this gift! Get
him a new, cool straw. All
sizes Dressy shapes and
weaves.
$1.49
A Variety of New
BILL FOLDS
Brown and black
leathers, assorted
styles.
98c
.- 51-98
SUMMER SLACKS
Cool weaves, handsome
styles, nice colors. A grand
Dad's Day gift!
52-98 T„ $4.98
New Shipment of
PAJAMAS
Dad will appreciate a pair
of these colorful numbers I
A to D.
$2-49
Just for Him!
HOUSE SHOES
Men's leather slippers with
leather soles.
$2-25
.
;\v»
\
WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
Superior Towncraft* quality. Fine weave broad-
cloth, styled for exact all-over fit and Sanfor-
ized* to stay that way. Nu-Craft* CC
starchless collars................ ^,4*
Top-Flight* Shirts ......$1.19
COOL SPORT SHIRTS
For his leisure hours I Solid colors or sporty
plaids in cotton and rayon fabrics.
$1.19 To $2-98
KNITTED SPORT SHIRTS
Cool, absorbent ribbed stitch cotton for AQ
work, gardening, active sports. Crew neckwOC
ARMORFOOT* SLACK SOCKS
Fine stripes, clocks and all-over fig- AQ
ures. All sizes. 3 pair.............
Towncraft*
NEW TIES
Rayons and mixtures
in figures and
stripes ......
98c
Trim Swimming
TRUNKS
Wratherized g a b a r-
dine. Sizes Qfi
from 30 to 40.*1#JO
•Reg U 8 Pat Off.
t Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%.
He Will Appreciate
LEATHER BELTS
Topgrain leather, a selec-
tion of styles and colors to
suit every taste. Cowhide
lined seal and goatskin,
saddle stitched cowhide.
Rayon Poplin
SPORT JACKET
Fine for any Dad! He will
appreciate your thoi-ght-
fulnessl
$6-90
Tailored of
cool, soft
my-
on poplin.
Matched
shirts
and pants.
Nice summer
weight. A
Set
handsopne
gift!
jT.M
Why take less when you can have the best—a big, sure-footed
Goodyear Synthetic Rubber Tire. Goodyear Research has devel-
oped the plus skills of tire building that mean extra safety . . #
the plus performance that has been found in every *.oo*t«
Goodyear through 29 years of tire leadership. Come $16.05
in now and trade your certificate for today’s ‘top’ tu n«t included
tire, a new GOODYEAR,
oooqAear
SERVICE STORE
18 East Dewey Phone 36
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944.
UPULPX HERALD, SAPULPA. QKL-...wWA
PAGE THREE
ftfFCf DUN1AP
EDITOR s=S
• SOCIAL CALENDAR •
• Friday •
• High school and adul students •
• of Bertha-Miller Newton studios •
• picnic a Crystal City park. •
NOTICE!
"realise of reorganization In the
!lr-»ld plans of operation news for
the society eolumn must be tele-
phoned '• the office by 11:30 a m.
to gat In that day's paper.
Guests In
Johnson Home
Mrs. Nonnle Johnson has as her
guest* her two sons. Cpl. Howard
Johnson of Newport. R. I.; Sgt. John
Willis Johnson and wife of Altus,
Okla., who are also visiting tfielr
sldters, Mrs. Bqrnioe Williams and
Mrs. Irving Crothers.
Another visitor Is Mrs. Johnson's
slst r. Mrs. Homer Burrows, of Tulsa
who Is visiting with her and another
sister, Mrs. M J. Armstrong.
* ♦ ♦
Good Will Club
Social Mee'Jng
Good Will club met Informally yes-
terday afternoon In the home of Mrs
Ernest. Miller with 15 membrrs pres-
ent and one guest, small Patty Corn-
well. of Chicago.
A business meeting preceded the
sofvl hour during which <1 llcious
refreshments were served by the hos-
tCM
Plans were made for a 9 o'clock
June breakfast to b- served on the
lawn of Mrs. P H. Lewellyn's home
In two weeks.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mari lage
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Wortman, 124
North Linden street, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Betty Lo-
ralne, to Robert Edgar Lewallen, avia-
tion machinist mate third class. U
8. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs E. O.
L wallen, 14 South Mounds street.
The wedding was solemnized In the
chapel of the naval air base at Hou-
ma. La., on June 6, at 8 o'clock In
the evening by Lt. Lancey, chaplain.
The wedding march and organ re-
cessional were played by WAVE Lt.
Louise Eby.
Aft nding the couple were Mrs.
Wortman, mother of the bride, and
George Bennett, aviation machinist
ma e third class
Mr. and Mrs Lewallen were the
first couple to b- married In the
newly dedicated chapel which was
beautifully decorated with gladioli and
ferns for the ceremony
The bride was dr'ssed In blue with
white accessories and corsage of white
' carnations
Mrs Wortman also wore blue with
a shoulder corsage of pink carnations.
The pair will reside temporarily In
1 Houma, where the bridegroom is sta-
tioned.
♦ ♦ ♦
Marriage Vows
Repca>d Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Yak-
ima. Wash., announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Betty Carter,
of this city, to Cpl Ray Huffine, son
of Mr and Mrs Ed Huffine of Kelly-
ville.
R v. Alton O. Kaul pronounced the
nuptial vows which united the pair
in his study at the First Presbyterian
church with Miss Ruby Ellis, Miss
Billie Jo Stout, bride.smnids, Earl El-
lis, AM 1-C, stationed at the naval
air station at Alameda, Calif., best
man and a f• w guests In attendance.
The bride was lovely In a white
tailored suit with which she wore
brown and white accessories. Her
corsag' was of white gardenias.
Miss Ellis was becomingly attired
In a blue dress, pink accessories with
a pink carnation corsage, and Miss
Stout In a black and white tailored
suit with black and white acceaaorles
and corsage of daisies.
Oth r guests were: Mr and Mrs
Charles Cole. Mr and Mrs Lee Agee
and son. Lee. jr.. Mrs Earl Ellis. S-
Sgt Aubrey Martin. Mtes Ruby Reeae
and Mrs. -Ellze Self.
Following th' ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the Loraine Coffee
shop
The bridal pair left for a short
honcyihooon before Cpl Huffine leaves
to return to Camp Claiborn . La, Mrs.
Huffine will continue to make her
residence In Sapulpa.
Flag Day Theatre
Party by DAR Chapter
Nancy Ore' n chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be hosts
at a flag day theatre party to be
given at 10 o’clock the morning of
June 14.
The party will be held at the Yale
theatre, courtesy of the theatre man-
agement. Pictures shown will be a
one-r el Red Cross plasma film. "At
His Side," and three one-reel patriot-
ic films "Ode to Victory," "Flag of
Mercy” and "The Flag Speaks.”
Mrs. F F. Selby, chapter regent,
extends an invitation to everyone who
helped in any way with the blood
plasma drive sponsored by the chap-
11 r to be guests on this occasion.
Leave On Fishing
Trip Tonight
Mr and Mrs. E. D. Walker will
.leave this evening for Muskogee where
they will be gues s of Mr. and Mrs
F. T. Shanahan at a picnic given by
malntainence engineers at Camp
Gruber.
From Muskogee Mr. and Mrs. Walk-
er will go on to the Illinois river
tomorrow wh're they will be Joined
Let’s Pay ’Em Up!
Tomorrow is the 10th of the month—which means you
should go first to the stores at which you have credit
accounts and pay your bills in full.
Business men are required by government order I a freeze
accounts not paid when due. Keep YOUR credit rating
good • * a •
PAY BY THE 1 OTH—OR AS AGREED
SAPULPA BUSINESS MEN’S ASSN.
207-208 Berryhill Bldg. Phone 651-652
by Mr and Mrs Albert Coley for
10 days fishing
♦ ♦ ♦
Visitor Left
Yesterday
Miss Myrtle Masters who has been
here since Wednesday morning visit-
ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Claude Masers 1* ft last
evening for her home In Enid.
♦ ♦ ♦
Beiran Class
Will Have Picnic
The Berean class of the First Chris-
tian church will have a picnic supprr
this evening at 7 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Russell Cooper
•f ♦ ♦
Vlsi.ing For
The Summer
Miss Juanita Pratt Is visiting In
Houston. Tex., and Tucson, Arlz., for
the summer.
♦ ♦ ♦
CIA Conducts
Rummage Sale
GIA auxiliary Is sponsoring a rum-
mage sale today and tomorrow at 21
Sou'h Main street, next door to Clar-
ence Saunders store.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visitor For
A Few Days
Mrs F. W Pratt ha* as her house
guest for a few days Mrs. Mary Loos
of Houston. Texas
♦ ♦ ♦
F.arl Hester
Circle
Earl Hester circle, of First Baptist
Women's Missionary society, met W'd-
nesday afternoon at 6:30 with Mrs
Fred vonOonten hostess
Opening prayer was by Mrs. Ray-
|dr. j. l. diffenbacher
—and—
DR. P. F. DIXON
DENTISTS
E. Lee Phone 744
mond Ware Mrs Harry Smith had lesson. The concluding prayer was
charge of the business m'etlng which by Mrs Leonard Kltterrrfan
opened with silent prayer for boys Refreshments were served to 11
_ * m mbers, one new member and one
and girls in the armed forces and visitor. Next meeting will be held
closed with prayer by Mrs. Clifton with Mrs. Ware.
Collins
Mrs W. E White taught the Bible
300
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
JUNE 10TH
NEW BANNER
One Mile North of Sapulpa
Music by
SWING COWBOYS
A Good Band! Popular and
Old-Time Music!
COME ALL 10 o. m. till 7
O. L. Humes Drug Co.
Back the Attack-"**!
Buy More Than Before!
kvm.: M
■ . •
j nj V
ms*
Five Reasons Why You Should
Buy MORE Than Before!
1. War Bond* arc the beu investment on earth!
2. W at Bonds return 11 for every invested?
3. Wai bonds help keep prices down!
4. W ar bonds will tnrlp win the peat*!
3. W ar B utetn laiturc icturity!
A Cool and Handsome
Gift for Dad!
Sport Sets
0,
SUNDAY
JUNE 16
IS
FATHER’S
DAY
»
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1944, newspaper, June 9, 1944; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1526904/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.