Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, February 12, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
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IONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1945.
----- SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday
Alice Moore circle meeting
1th Mrs. Mary Pagen.
Violet Study club meets with
trs. E. T. Humphrey.
FAYE NIECE DUNLAP,
EDITOR _
We re Telling You.
* • •
or The Inside Dope on
Downtown Sapnlpa!
• « •
By Rl’TH and FAYE
Daintiness Imperative for
A Higher Social Standing
50 Per Cent Of People Killed
In Traffic Were Innocent
Gordon Davis is mighty proud of |
daughter Betty Lou's grade aver- (
>„n Born age and being named valedicto-
Tcday rian but if possible he is more
Pvt and Mrs. Leroy Livingston proud of her ping pong playing
of 1004 N. Ninth, announce the ability We understand that “p*
birth of a son, born this morning favorite sport and Ht which .s
in the Tulsa ost'opathic hospital, very hard to beat—furthermore
They have given him the name of
Grace Carson circle meets • William Harold.
1th Mrs. Kenneth Duckert. • ♦
Legionettes me'ting 8 o'clock • llappy Hour
t American Legion hut.
YWCA board regular meeting *
Club to Meet
The Happy Hour club will meet
t 8 o'clock in office of YWCA * tomorrow in the home of Mrs. J.
gliding. • T. Pacaud for a 1 o’clock luncheon.
Tuesday • ♦ ♦ ♦
Frisco Veterans club 1 o'clock * Fellowship Party
jvered dish luncheon with * Scheduled Tonight
The Fellowship Sunday school
of the First Baptist church will
meet tonight in the home of A. A.
Wilson at 515 E. Thompson This
will be the February social and
business meeting.
trs. E. T. Humphrey hostiss
islsted by Mrs. Colvin and
toore.
Mrs W. C. Elliott hostess at
:30 to Athenaeum club.
Victory prayer circle meeting
:30 am. with Mrs. J. R Hog-
an.
Starlight Study club meets 8 •
’clock with Mrs W. I. Cun- /
Jngham, assisted by Mrs Lula
apham.
i One Killed In
Sorella class social meeting, • |i V\ rPf*l\
I** Npllnn r.amhill hrwt'm • IwCtllOCIvJ T T I L/VIA
daughter Betty Lou is about the
only one that can do it.
• • » •
Rev. 11. A Woohuan thinks he
really should buy new clothes
more often. Saturday he ven-
tured downtown in a new fe t
hat and everyone he met men-
tioned his new lid. Confided
t ally, folks, he said he had a
new suit that went with it. He
Is decking out for his proposed
trip to Cuba this spring where
he will appear on a church
program. /
• * • •
Speaking of new hats, we hear
Ralph Anth's could use a new
one. Seems he bought a very be-
coming new suit but is wearing
a hat which has faded to a peach
colored hue and has a green ribbon
» • • •
We hear Huber Hughes was
very, very, very, very attentive
to the little woman yesterday,
taking her out to dinner and to
the theater. The occasion? They
OKLAHOMA CITY. F'b 12. <U.R> killed, it would still be bad enough.'
At least half cf the 308 persons Gentry said. “But it's most tragic vehicle,
killed in traffic accidents in Okla- w^fn persons who are careful and
observe safety rules are run inio
and killed or crippled "
Strikes Unexpectedly
O' ntry said the ear-truck col-
on* driver, six other persons are
dead." the commissioner said.
Also in January, a man living
near Miami. Okla. went out to his
mailbox on the highway. Two
trucks approached on the other side
of the road One of the trucks
skidded across the road and killed
the man who had his back to the
%
wm¥\
R'
(lss Nellon OambiU hostess
Mr. and Mrs. class, Presbyte- * -
ten church social meeting 8 STAFFORD Kan Feb 12 (U.R)_
: SS&HTiittS! s r».“;M,h —
R-ter assisting passenger train rammed the real
In. n*.t • °> » >“*' •* <*• «“»*
O'clock; Belle Bennett circle •
tb Mrs Rondal Lawson; *
,de Bartlett circle, Mrs. J. *
jWood; Helen Atkiss circle. *
rs. G G Gordon.
ptist Women’s Missionary *
meets at church for a *
strvice program. ♦
-school section of Jeffer- • ^ ^ ..two _____ _______........
n*7nA ,hM,tS,nl flale^rinLh^ • Stafford.''Tloyd ’Holmes!"’'Hutchin- Stout week0 and they (the Boy
1.30 to 3.30 for pre-school son Ran . Mary Lemuz n.y,ar_ Scouts and Cub Scouts of Sapulpa'
There was something mighty
Fe railroad mainline here. attractive about a downtown fur-
The dead man and five of the niture store display Saturday . . .
Injured were passengers on the maybe It was the Boy Scouts, or
local, which was standing about the Cub Scouts, or the tent, or
a block from the Stafford dipot the Cub Scouts ... or the ropes
at the time of the crash. ... or the Cub Scouts, or the
The dead man was identified as scoutmaster ... or It could have
Henry Dunekack, 64, Great Bend, been the Cub Scouts.
Kan. If anyone doesnt know what
The injured were Lois Newell, wen talking about, this is Boy
rm _ i m . i i*. i_____ ■■ IMS I Cr/ill
K-2SJ-5! ?-r i S\r rt ’StSSS
ind
:an
{organization meets 2 p.m
* urch, host'sses Mrs. P. H. •
lyn, Mrs. E. B. Matthews, '
Harry Brady, Mrs Dallas r
r, Mrs A B. Klingen- •
, Mrs. J. F. Moreau, Mrs. •
ie Smith, Mrs. H. O. Purk- •
and Mrs. J. M. Logan •
Thursday
Bntre Nous club meets 1:30 *
Sam Sheffel.
club meeting with •
Woodin. •
Auxiliary party at 8 *
VFW hall. •
Friday *
IEF Child Psychology club enter- ♦
Ried by Mrs. Floyd Smith. *
take variety club entertained by *
(dlges-fe. Richard Pratt. •
Jisma- Mrs. Fred Speakman hostess *
y and DAR chapter. ♦
• pro- tEL class. First Baptist •
acts |irch, February social at 2
(digas- hock. Mrs. J. F. Ruhl hostess
;es for firman assisted by Mrs. Bert
ire—O. Indolph, Mrs. Stella Moore,
*—adv. js. He len Bcyd and Miss *
handa Perlman. •
« » I • • •••••••••••
lap (R Sam I
ep. Irlsdlla
t0) ?FW Au
- Rock in I
Hackett, Denver, Colo., the porter
on the special passenger train;
Patricia Ann Jones, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R.1
Montgomery, of Hutchinson. Kan., I
and Virgil Suiter, MaxvUle. Kan.
About a half dozen other per-
sons were given first aid treatment
for minor scratches. The injured
who were hospitalized were suffer-
ing from factures, lacerations and
bruises. None was in serious con-
dition.
Hackett was the only person in-
jured on the special passenger train.'
1 The special train was traveling
at a low rate of speed, and there
was no derailment of cars.
Jinx Fslkenburg enjoys a refreshing hath after a hard day’s work.
tr.p Mighty cute, too!!!!
• • • «
Speak up. fans i???| Who sent
us those cute iitt'e valentines
we received in this mornings
mail? We have our suspicions
and confidentially, since we know-
each other so well, we thought
we would get a box of randy—
but if you will tell us where you
got them so we ran get some,
we will settle. You don't really
think we are what those valen-
tines hinted, do you? We’re
sweet, charming little working
girls . . . No?
* • • •
Well, nice people, this is my last
contribution to the We re Telling
You" column for a while. I hope
you have your boxes of candy,
apples, bananas, magazines, angel
liod cakes and even the band
tuned up to give me a royal send-
off (I ain't expect to be welcomed
bicO Tuesday night at 8 24 when
I leave for Rhode Island to sea
! n.y 'litt e' hubby. Chief Petty Of-
OKLAHOMA CITY. F<b. 12 (UR) ficer Paul McClaip, and visit
The house general investigating places that up to now have been
committee teday resumes Its inquiry: only dots on the map to me.
with indications most attention this I Don't know just how long the
week will bt foculed on Dr Henry I Herald office will be lonely with-
Bennett Under
J]Scrutiny Now
■ d. I', of North
m [eway C'hureh
• ' ie Louist Hill circle of the Wo- G Bennett, president oi Oklahoma out my presence, ijt gave me quite
’s Missionary union of the North 4. and college I a shock when the boss gave me
{eway Baptist church will nv et i The chief witness of the week a leave of absence. I expected
inesday afternoon in the home was expected by some committee- him tb say, "That's fine. Ruth;
vlrs Wallace at 128 S Inde- men 10 be Bennett himself. They when can you leave?) But I'm
said he had volunteered to appear | already a little homesick I shall
at the hearings whenever the in-j miss seeing every one—and an-
vestigators requested. swering to the names of Sleepy,
A subcommittee of three members | Ruthie, Beulah, Chunky—ves, and
who went to Stillwater two weeks a lot of others. But like the
ago to check A. and M. college proverbial bad penny. I ll be back
i jo Meet financial r cords still has not made Faye will keep the column go-
IP Tuesdav Art club will meet a reporl t0 the ful1 C3mmlttee mg—she hopes. (She did most of
fcrow afternoon at LMo’dock Committeemen said they wanted It. anyway.> When you hear of
L home of Mra George Pick- to know Part‘cularly whether the any column material give her a
I ThT afternoon will be spent State pald tcT the ‘duca,ors "nu r,n» 'cause be a busy little
P merous" trips to Washington and bee and "won't get around much
Ke 1 w K Chicago and whether his poll deal
activities interferred with his du-
ties as head of the school.
^ wVihTn/Vm™ CrabI<> whose impeachment the com-
f vp^rdj .n recommended last week, has "ERK FKB 21
1 lie rrt been under flre ln textbook inves-
ifTice ,„7mm n T rihson ll*atlons for nearly two years.
Ifficer and Mrs. O. T. Gibson, j Benmtt, Crable and six others
were
es
cember, 1943. Appeals from the
grand jury actions are awaiting
decision in the criminal court of
appeals.
By HELEN FOLLETT
CUTE little bobby-soxers must
beware of the baneful B. 0. that
sneaks up on one along about the
time that one enters high school.
Those sweet, heavenly wool sweat-
ers are no help either, the warm
fabric exciting the sweat glands
to a decided degree. A girl can’t
have a high rating in her social
circle if she isn’t dainty.
She can wear Pa’s old shirt with
the tails sticking out. She can have
patches on her blue jeans, and it
doesn’t matter how dirty her shoes
are. But she must be clean, com-
pletely >nd entirely free of un-
pleasant body odoVs. If she isn’t,
the boys won’t rush her and the
telephone will never clang.
Frequent Bathing
Frequent bathing is imperative
since bathing removes existing
perspiration odor, but the decom-
position of the deposits of the
sweat glands takes place so rapid-
ly that additional protection is
necessary. A good liquid anti-per-
spirant will check both moisture
and odor, and is almost as impor-
tant as the daily scrubbing.
And now it seems a good time
to explain that a "deodorant”
means that the odor of perspira-
tion is neutralised. An "anti-per-
spirant" checks the flow of mois-
ture. There are preparations to be
had that will fulfill both these pur-
poses. They should be applied in
the armpits where the clothing is
close to the body, where the air
has little opportunity to penetrate.
Odor May Develop
Odor may develop when mois-
ture is not apparent, and that fe
why one should be fastidious.
Some of the old die-hards among
us insist that it is injurious to
the health to check perspiration.
There are thousands of sweat
glands on the body; if those under
the arms are inactive, the flow is
sent else where. Ask any doctor.
Many a girl has lost a good job
because of B. O. that is an insult to
the public nose as well as the noses
near by.
| homa last year “did nothing to
j contribute to their deatfe,” said
J State Safety Commissioner J, M
Gentry, "bu- they are Just as dead
I as if they had been violating a
law or had been negligent."
The commission said the fact that
half or more of the victims were
["minding their own business" sup-
ported Gov Rcbert S. Kerr's rc-
I commendations for an
I public safety program.
Among the victims In 1944 were
113 occupants of automobiles In-
volved in accidents. Thai number.
Gentry said, was exclusive of the
drivi rs of the vehicles who may or
may not have been at fault.
Highway patrol records .show 106
drivers and 79 pedestrians among
' the 308 victims. Reports of patrol-
men's investigations Indicate that
I about ono-fourth of the drivers
| killed in accidents wt re Innocent
■ victims.
Jay Walkers
A majority of pedestrians, the
! records disclose, were Jaywalking cr
[otherwise negligent, contributing to
| the accidents in which they lost
thc lr lives. The patrol reports show
several pedestrians killed while
walking on streets or highways with
their coat collars turned up around
their ears, preventing their seeing
j oncoming vehicles.
Pour motorcyclists were killed in
! collisions with other vehicles last
year, in which the cyclists were
found blameless by patrolmen. One
boy on a sled also was killed in
a collision in which he VU not
at fault. In the same group was
the engineer killed when his train
collided with a butane gas truck
at a grade crossing
“If only those violating the law
or disregarding safety rules wera
BUTLER. Okla., Feb 12. (U.P>—
The Butler theater here was des-
troyed by fire early Sunday be-
cause the town’s water ran dry
shortly after firemen began bat-
January was lling the biaze. Damage was esti-
lislon near Sayre In
a good example. Four men from mated at $22,000. Firemen from
Missouri and two men and a woman Clinton had arrived to a.d wh' n
from Arkansas were killed. The the tank ran dry.
improved driver of the car. in which the An estimated 250 movie patrons
Missouri men were riding, apparent- left the theater Non* was Injured
ly fill asleep and the car ran In o though some were scratched and
the truck. bruised in the scramble for the
"Because of the negligence on exits.
MURRAY’S
The Friendly Place to Trade
19 E. DEWEY
New Shipments of
CHILDREN’S
SHOES
Good, solid leather shoes in a variety of styles and in
all sizes! Brown and white High Tops, cute spring san-
dals in white and patent—dressy slippers toe out and
heel out styles, sandals.
$1.00 t„ $2.98
“Boysville”
Is Expanded
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Winstcn Rose, 24. Beth Keller. 24,
Sapulpa.
lence.
le Berte K. Sooner circle will
t at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Lottie
leer.
♦ ♦ ♦
|day Art
To Meet
♦ ♦ ♦
It Yesterday
Jkmulgee
f. and Mrs. O. V. Smith and
.tion
iwer
4
E
4
l A “*l
Ip re
-tv a-rs
is w hich ictht:
nt Office
Ifficer
lief Gibson left today for Camp
is. Calif., for re-assignment.
♦ ♦ ♦
tding Furlough
I With Parents
t. Dee Ausmus, stationed at
p Swith, Texas, with the en-
lr maintenance corps, arrived
Sunday to sp>end a 10-day
ugh visiting in the home oi
)arents. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Au-
(
♦ ♦ ♦
lur.ee Birth
t Daughter
. and Mrs. Lowell Tombcrlin,
jouth Hickory street, announce
Hrth of a daughter at the city
Ital whom they have named
fell Ann.
•f ♦ ♦
tunce Engagement
'heir Daughter
. and Mrs. John Nation |or-
Sapulpans, now residing in
Id, announce the mgagement
leir daughter, Rosalie, to Wol-
F. Cloud of Neosho, Mo.
definite date has been set
he nuptial ceremony.
!- -=
You Suffer ‘PERIODIC’
!EMALE
PAIN
With Its Weak, Nervous
edOut” Feelings?
■uch times—you like so many
d women suiter from cramps,
ie. backache, (eel tired, restless,
iOody—all due to luncUonal perl-
itur bonces—
at once—try Lydia E Pink-
Vegetable Compound to relieve
mptoma. It'e famous not only
relieve monthly pain but also
nylng tired, weak, nervous (eel-
thla nature. This la because of
hlng effect on oni or woman's
impostant opoans Taken regu-
j— Plnkham s Compound helps
. up resistance against such symp-
. Follow label directions.
IA E. PINKHAM S S
any .more,"
A representative of the Bureau
of Old Age and 8urvlvors Insur-
ant tt. Crable and six others ,hu‘vLv”r„.1‘lsur:
re on textbook consclracy charg- r'C' b^fjat .the Chamber of
by the Tulsa grand jury in De-1 £L £e iqiiceBt q
nher 1<M3 Anneal* fmm is* mary 21. 1945, at 9.30 a. m. to
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UR)—A pro-
gram to expand San Antonio's
"Boysville" has been announced by
Don F. Hiloman, founder and gen-
■ ral manager cf the institution es-
tablished to "provide a home for
care and understanding of aban-
doned boys.” _
The present capacity of “Boys-
ville" is 20 boys, but when the ex-
pansion program calling for a new
two-story building with dormitor-
ies. recreation facilities and voca-
tional training quarters is complet-
ed, "Boysville" expects to be able
to welcome 55 new homeless boys.;
'»THTI
10c and 20c Including Tax
TODAY and TUESDAY
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
Mr.VW:
GOF.S10WAR
Also Short Reels
R#
confer with citizens relative to
matters pertaining to affairs of
that agency.
VFW
AUXILIARY
Benefit Party
TUESDAY
Feb. 13 8 p. m.
at V. F. W. Hall
Admission 25c
Criterion
TODAY and TUESDAY
This Is It!
Thrill of Thrills!
Show of Shows!
Winged out of the heavens
or.to the screen!
MOSS HARn
WINGEDff
HARRY R. HAAS, M. D.
—Specialist—
Diseases oI the Ear, Eye, Note
and Throat, and the
FITTING OF GLASSES
10 N. Poplar Phone 554
VICTORY
P-o«jtt4 br D'ts'sd b*
£ OARfTl F. ZANUCK
^ / * 20th CtNTURYTOK PICTUM
GEORSE CHIN
Also News, Cartoon and
MARCH OF TIME
TODAY and TUESDAY
YOUR
Mute
SHEIKS!
\l
News, Cartoon, Specialty
C F € ^
Give Her a Valentine
from REEL’S
She’s sure to say she will be yours if it’s a fragrant
mist, cologne, perfume or powder by these famous
makers:
LUCIEN LELONG Tailspin . . , Sirocco . . . Balalaika
LENTHERIC Tweed . • . Abientot . . . Confetti . . .
Miracle . . . Shanghai
ELIZABETH ARDEN Blue Grass
WEDNESDAY’S THE DAY!
ftEEL OftUG STOP,
'ASK YOUR DOCTOR .
PHONE 784 ~ VVE DELIVER
WC G/vi VOUCHER* j,
__________________________________________
Here’s a Present That’s Bound tb Please!
Distinctive Gift HANDBAGS
$2-98 $4.98
If the clothes she chooses have an irrepressible frill ... if her suits are the
soft dressmaker type . . . she l| like these handled pouch bags. If she s more
tailored than now—the envelope style will probably please her more. Every
woman appreciates lots of room! There are leathers, patents and gleaming
plastics in combination colors I
Others $1.98 to $7.90
(All prices plus federal tax)
Printed Crepe ROBES
$6.75
She is sure to appreciate the gift of a soft, lovely and
beautiful rayon crepe robe with dainty flower prints,
and stitched handsomely! Peach and blue.
A Delight for EVERY Girl or Woman!
RA YON SLIPS
r_V>
$2-98
New spring lingerie is a heart pleaser! ( hoose from
those with lacy touches, embroidered sprays ®r just
plain tailored styles. Adjustable shoulder straps. I ea
rose color. All sizes. Grand gifts!
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, February 12, 1945, newspaper, February 12, 1945; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1527857/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.