Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 265, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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. •
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1944.
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
PAGE THREE
* SOCIAL CALENDAR *
Wednesday
* Presbyterian Women's Inclusive •
* organization 2 o’clock, meeting in •
* the church. Mrs. P P. 3> lby. hos- •
* tess chairman, assisted by Mrs. •
* Carl Herrmann. Mrs J B. Lamp- *
* ton. Mrs. J F Bell. Mrs. Mary *
* Hulft, Mrs. Herbert Johnson. Mrs. *
* O R Shaffer. Mrs. R. A. Reed.
Frisco Veterans
Club Luncheon
Luncheon at 1 o'clock in the Frisco
Bess ltyan
Weds Tulsan
Palms and tall baskets of gladioli. I
used in the chapel of the First Pres-
byterian church, Tulsa, formed the
setting for the wedding of Mrs. Bess
Ryan of this city and Cash M Young.
Tulsa, which took place there yester- ,
day morning at 11 o'clock
Prectding and during the ceremony
Frank Engle, organist, played the nup-
tial music. The double ring service
was performed by Rev. Roy M. Smith,
assistant pastor, in the presence of
relatives ol the bridal pair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright, daughter
mtwrr c ©
INC
SEE ALL Olllt WINDOWS
Nationally Famous
LAY-AWAY
BLANKET EVENT
club rooms and the regular business and son-in-la of the bridegroom, at- '
meeting was held yesterday by mem- tended the couple,
bers of the Frisco Veterans auxiliary. The bride was lovely in a navy and
Covers were laid for 20 members white suit with which she wore black
and guests with red, white and blue and white accessories and a shoulder
napkins and small individual flags in corsage of white orchids,
gum drops marking each place. Mrs. Wright, matron of honor, wore
During the social hour club prize a black and white ensemble with
"is
PV •
Cold nights ahead! Choose your blankets row and let us hold them for you.
It’s so easy to pay for them on our convenient Lay Away Plan. You’ll
appreciate thfse marvelous values!
«v'
* Mrs. Mat Shoptaw, Mrs. Frank • was won by Mrs. L. V. Breedlove and corsage of pink and white carnations.
* Peters and Mrs. H. C. Abbott.
Buptist Women's Missionary so
a lovely cake was won by Mrs. C B The couple left immediately after
Bishop, a gut st. Other guests pres- the ceremony for a wedding trip to
Malcolm Norment circle. First ♦
• Christian church, meets 10 a. m. •
• with Mrs. C. E Maine.
• Thursday
• Blue Crass meeting at 2:30 In •
• St. James hotel ballroom.
clety meets 2 o'clock at the church. • ent were Mrs. Charles Saner. Mrs. Eureka Springs and other points of
— ' ‘ W. E. Renfro and Miss Lois Vickers, interest in the Arkansas and Missouri
Mrs. Sam Agee, president, presided Ozarks. I
at'the business hour at which time They will be at home after July
the yearly club report was heard. One 25 at 102 West Falrview, Tulsa,
new member. Mrs Kenneth Ruhl, was Mrs Young has been employed here
welcomed into the club. as deputy probate court clerk for
Host-ss for the August meeting will several years.
be Mrs O. V. Smith, Mrs. Jack Daley --
and Mrs. C. B Bishop.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visitors
I.rft Today
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Etheridge, ■ — —
and small son. Brian, former Sa- ‘'Fighting Men of Oklahoma." is the
Penney’s Famous Cloister Blankets
$C.90
At the first touch of winter you’ll be glad to have these
beauties to get under! 25% wool, 25% strong cotton,
50% lustrous rayon! 3*% lbs. of wonderful quality!
25% Wool
w
NOTICE!
Because of reorganization in the
Herald plans of operation news for
the society column must be tele-
phoned to the office by 11:30 a. m.
to get in that day’s paper.
WAR HISTORY
BEING COMPILED
I DU
pulpans. who have been guests of Mrs. name of a World War II history now
j Loraine Franklin since Monday, left in process of compiling and in which
today noon for Oklahoma City en every service person in Oklahoma will
' route to their home in Dallas. ( have opportunity to have his or her
j ♦ ♦ ♦ name, picture and military history.
I Executive Meeting I Clyde Crocker, district manager for
■ Friday Evening the Victory Publishing company. Okla-
Officers and committee chairmen of homa City, and his associate. Hallie
, the Business and Professional Women’s Peters, will be in Sapulpa to explain
Annual picnic of the Rainbow order cjuj, wm me, t Friday evening at 8 the details of the book
to celebrate the birthday anniversary o'clock bl the home of Mrs. R. L. The aim of the project, the pub-
of Mark Sexson, founder of the order, Lowii, 516 E. Lee Ushers say, is to make a permanent and
The purpase of the meeting is to lasting rtcord of the men and women
make important plans for next year. now in all branches of the service.
Annual Picnic
Tomorrow
is scheduled for tomorrow night at
Crystal City park
Rainbow Girls will meet at 6 o'clock
at Masonic hall, 123South Park, 1 visitors Arrived
and form a group for the trip to the jjere T(W|av
park. Rainbow sponsors and any
mothers who can take cars lor trans
In addition to personal history the
book is to contain a complete his-
tory of the war writ.en by Dr. Lee
I Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Eugene Rankin Owens, professor of history at Okla-
r •—«»*?*"• CUy
at the hall at the appointed time. da>’.*W a fe* da£s v“tJ"fi2 the,for/---
Members will take their own picnic ™er* Parents- M*\ and Mrs. J A.' One of the curiosities of express
lunch, also money for cold drinks, Rankin< before going on to Washing- shipments in wartime is the success-
which will be provided by a member t0!F ®j . transportation of honey bees, which
of the party Lt- Cmdr Rankin, recently return- are accepted for trips lasting six days.
ed from seven months combat duty A special technique for handling bees
in the South Pacific, has been as- has been developed, including spray-
signed to the bureau of aeornautics in ing them in hot weather, which a.s-
Washington. sures their safety in transit. The mi-
♦ ♦ ♦
Sorella Class
Social Last Night
Sor< Tia class of the First Presby-
terian church held a social evening In
tile home of Miss Ruth Witte.
Games of rook were followed by a
delicious refreshment course of ice
cream and cake served to these mem-
bers and guests: Annabelle Gesin. Nel-
lie Osborne. Jessie Smith, Nellon Gam-
bill, Mrs. Roy Connor, Mrs. Harry
Morgan. Mrs. C. D. Todd and these
guests: Mrs. Carl Witte. Mrs. Anna
Smith and Miss Katherine Brown.
Plans were discussed for the Au-
guset meeting to be held at the home
of Nellie Osborne, east of the city
for a 7 o'clock dinner.
♦ ♦ ♦
Left Yesterday
F»r Atlanta
Mrs. E. C. Wallace left yesterday
for a visit with hir son. Elbert Wal-
lace. and family in Atlanta. Ga.
♦ ♦ t
News of Husband’s
Promotion
Mrs. York J. Gunn received word
this week that her husband has been
promoted .to the rank of captain.
Capt. Gunn Is a pilot, serving with
the army air forces, stationed some-
where in the south Atlantic.
Mrs. Gunn, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Thomas S Harris, is the former
Margaret Mae Harris.
♦ ♦ ♦
Business Trip
To Denver
Miss Florence Lindley returned yes-
terday from a business trip to Denver.
♦ ♦ ♦
With Her
Parents Here
Mrs. J. c. Carnathan has arrived
from Alexandria. La., to be with her
parents. Mr and Mrs. R. P Matthews,
of 1421 East Fairview avenue. Her
husband. Cpl. Carnathan. who has
been stationed near Alexandria, has
been transferred to the army air field
at Muskogee.
♦ ♦ ♦
(ailed To
Wiseonsin
Mrs. L E. Nevin left yesterday morn-
ing for Kenasha, Wis., where she was
called by the serious illness of her
father.
♦ ♦ ♦
YWA Meeting
Tomorrow Night
YWA Girls of the First Baptist
church will meet tomorrow night at
7:30 in the home of Mrs. Charles
Swain. 318 East Thompson avenue, for
their regular meeting and a picnic
supper.
♦ ♦
Relatives Are
Guests Here
grations of rfon'y bees help balance
the sugar shortage, according to Rail-
way Express, besides making it pos-
Mrs. Nola Saner and daughter, Mrs. sible to spread pollen in fruit orchards
Mcll Coley, have as their guests their and seed crops on farms,
daughter and sister, Mrs. W. E. Renfro j
of Nevada, Mo. Mrs. Saner's nepht w j
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Duck-
worth. of Tulsa, their daughter. Mrs. j
Bill King, and her small daughter,
Karen Diane, of Pomona, Calif.
♦ ♦ ♦
Removed From
Hospital
Mrs. Everett S. Collins and Infant ^
son, Stephen William, were removed i
Monday afternoon from St. Johns hos- [
pital Tulsa to their home, 403 South
Poplar street.
Nervous, Restless
'On “CERTAIN DAYS” Of Thi Month?
If functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous, tired, restless,
“dragged out"—at such times—try fa-
mous Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms It
Kelps natureI Plnkham's Compound is
also a grand stomachic tonic Follow
label directions. Worth, trying!
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Si
QCR(TER(0Ni3
Buv ? Bond! Attend
BOND PREMIERE
TONIGHT—8 O’CLOCK
• FIRST HIT •
FILMED UNDER
FIRE!
Tke
WAR DEPARTMENT
The gripping,
front-line
fury of our
boys against
the Japs!
THE BATTLE
FOR
NEW BRITAI
HltilMHIl II III Mill* tUfll IIIIAt tMM
••ilateo THDOUMH OMlC« O* WAX IMPOOMATION
amp pitT«iauT»o av wo aaoto pktumi imc
I HTI
10c-20c Including Tax
TODAY and THURSDAY
2-Reel Comedy! Oddity!
At About 8:4C Se« Our
STAGF SHOW
A variety ol act? by
people you know.
• SECOND HIT •
*¥ATZtt ■—
CHARLIE BARNET;
f LOUIS ARMSTRONG j
[JAM GARBER;
he
twf \ t.t'tvl
ssf
These 2 Hit; Alsc Play
Thursday Regular Shows
TODAY and THURSDAY
IT’LL SHOCK YOU!
SEE the nicture
fears!
thet Hitler
SEE the killing of Rochm!
SEE the bestial persecution of
Cathclicr and Jews!
SEF the pitiless murder of
General Schleicher and
wife!
SEE things you never dreamed
possible this side of Hell!
“AFTER
MEIN tfAMPF”
—ALSO—
Another Wav Back When
“FLICKER FLASHBACKS”
and TED FIO RITO
and Orchestra in
“RHYTHM or tho
RAMPAGE”
BOND PREMIERE
TONIGHT—8 O’CLOCK
Buy a Bond and Attend
Our Big Premiere!
—ON OUR STAGE—
Presenting at about 8 o’clock
a variety show you’ll enjoy.
—ON OUR SCREEN—
J 1
h* 'PAASOtt | j/
ttaiivw ]
SHOW BUSINESS
F7>
j
I Basket pattern Jacquards,
two tones of a color.
i Rich solid colors.
I Size 72x84, large double
bed size.
p;
“ASKS
f
Baby Needs Blankets!
NURSERY
BLANKETS
A fine, substantial r<-ib
blanket of soft, sturdy In-
dia cotton, bound in rayon
satin. Size 36x50.
$1.39
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Finest India cotton with
raised Jacquard designs.
Size 36x50. Nursery pastels.
$1.98
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Pure wool crib blankets for
warmth and wearing qual-
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$2-98
c.r-i
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$9-90
Double Blankets
for Extra Warmth
A Blanket You’ll
Treasure a Lifetime!
Beautiful
i. 100^ |
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So fine, so light, so soft and
yet so warm! Rfch. warm
colors to go with your bed-
room! It's economy to buy
such blankets that wear for
so many years. Size 72x84
for ample tuck in.
{<
BUY ON LAY AWAY
Be Sure To See Our
COMFORTS
A beautiful celanesp covered
comfort in luscious, rich col-
ors! All-wool filled. Warmth
and beauty combined!
M
All Cotton
Pairs
$2-98
Big, lofty, warm double
blankets to make beds good
and warm on cold nights) In
a variety of lovely bedroom
color plaidsl
!• • • •
$13.50
Also a beautiful celanese cov-
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wool-filled, at
$9.90
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Indian Designs
Always a favorite in the home,
car, traveling, camping. Dark
colors, pretty designs.
$].98
Lay Away These
SHEET BLANKETS
Pure white sheet blankets,
soft, warm. Full bed size. At
Penney’s
$1.19
25^ Wool Pairs
$4.98
Simply wonderful plaid pairs! A 3% pound blend of
soft, warm wool with fine, strong India cotton. Durable
and plenty warm. Favorite shades. Size 72x84.
For Sleeping Comfort!
BED PILLOWS
Nice plump pillows filled
with curled chicken feath
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$1.00
Rugged Pure-Wool
STRIPED
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$13-90
Also an extra large size white
sheet blanket,
priced at........
buy on
ze white a
$1-39 lay-away
Flame red with bold, broad
bands of black . . . Creamy
white striped with gorgeous
color bands . . . Sun colors
for fire and warmth! Extra
high pile to keep heat in. cold
out. Size 72x84.
Flour Sack Squares
50^ WOOLS
You’ll like the rich solid tones shown in these beautiful
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bedroom shades, bound with lustrous rayon satin to match.
Size 72x84.
The squares of so many uses around
the hornet Stock up for towels and
other needs 1 Nice generous size.
EACH.....................
$6.90
BUY ON LAY AWAY
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 265, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1944, newspaper, July 12, 1944; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1527033/m1/3/: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.