Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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• 0
THURSDAY, .11*1 Y 3. 1D41.
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
PAGE THREE
FAYE RELCE DUNLAP,
• SOCIAL CALENDAR •
Thursday •
• Variety club meets with Mrs. Wil- •
• liani Oliver. •
] votlonals were given by Mrs. Robert
M< Masters The afternoon was spent
| with Red Crass sewing. The next meet-
i ing will be held In the home of Mrs.
| C. O. Witte. Delicious refreshments
| were served by the hostess
Circle two met In the home of Miss
Mayme Simpson with Mrs. Glenn O.
j Young, assisting. There were nine
members present.
] Mrs H B Craun gave an article on
Modern Science from Life magazine
on the program and devotionals were
given by Mrs Knipp on "Depression.”
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in Red Cross sewing. Miss
Hirthdav Parly
Last Night. . umuin
An informal social gathering last j eastern Montana. iney nave been
evening at the home of O. H Thomp- quests here for the past few days with
ROM Sflllt )l nf t rito iuiM _____;. » rt Hrntim’o r>____ t».. _
Left On
Vacation.
Mr and Mrs. O. E. Brown and child- ......... „cu ^1UBa sowing miss
ren left this morning for a vacation Simpson and Mrs Young served lovely
trip through the Black Hills and Yel- refreshments at the clase of the meet-
lowstone Park, before going to Vln- ing.
cennes, Ind, where Mr. Brown has Circle three met with Mrs J R
been transferred. West, with Mrs. W H Odell, assisting
He was transferred to Indiana from hostess. Nine members were present
They have been and one guest, Mrs. M W Busbv
Mrs. Odell, vice-president, conducted
Mrs Brown's mother, Mrs. Roy Har- the business meeting in the absence
vey and her sister. Miss Berdena Har- of the president. Mrs. C. D. Todd led
vey at Tulsa. ‘the devotionals. The afternoon was
,, ♦ ♦ ♦ spent in Red Cross sewing Delicious
ii. u. i. Det refreshments were served by the hos-
Yesterday. tesses
Mrs Harry Smith entertained mem- ♦ ♦ 4.
son. south of the city paid special
honor to Miss Lottie Thompson on
her birthday anniversary.
The guests were entertained with
games, contests, and musical numbers
throughout the evening. Prizes in
contests were won by Miss Marie Ben.....- .-----------
nett. Miss Lots Donaldson and Miss bers of the D O. C. in her home all Young People
Ramona McClain. Many lovely gifts South Independence last evening
were presented to the honoree. for the last meeting until September
Light refreshments were served at In games of bridge high score was
the close of the evening by Mrs. won by the hostess; second. Miss Helen
Thompson and her granddaughter, Tilley, and low. Mrs. Halve LaPalier.
Wanda Armstrong, to the following The guest, Mrs. Herman Ferguson, also
guests; Mrs. Mable McClain. Miss 1 was presented with a prize in addi-
Ramona McClain. Miss Donaldson, t‘on to the bridge winners.
Miss Bennett, Mrs. Merton Bennett At the close of the meeting a delic-
and daughter, Shirley Ann. Miss Mar- 1 ious refreshment course carrying out
guaret Mobley. Mr. and Mrs. G H the patriotic colors for Independence
day observance, was served
Thompson, Miss Armstrong and the
honoree.
♦ ♦ ♦
Former Sapulpans
Are Visitors.
Mr and Mrs. Gene Redd and child-
ren of Hollywood. Calif , former Sa-
pulpans, arrived Tuesday for a visit
with relatives.
♦ ♦ ♦
Spending Vacation
With Relatives.
Raeburn Smith, former Sapulpan
now living in Hollis, is spending a two
weeks vacation with relatives here, at
Tulsa, and Oklahoma City.
♦ ♦ ♦
Women's Group
Met Yesterday.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service in the First Methodist church
---------—to Mrs.
Ferguson Miss Tilley. Mrs. LaFalier,
Mrs Lewis Jones. Mrs. Graham Henry,
Mrs. Earl Glenn and Mrs. Jack Doudi-
can.
♦ ♦ ♦
Returned Home
Last Night.
Judge and Mrs. S M Cunningham
returned home last night from Bren-
ham. Tex . where they were called on
account of the illness and death of
Mrs. Cunningham's sister. Mrs. Fan-
nie McCluckey.
♦ ♦ ♦
Study Eight
Club Met.
The Study Eight club met last eve-
ning In th# home of Mrs. Robert
Stewart for games of bridge
Mrs Hubert Aston scored high and
—............ enuren ".'Kra muiru mgn ana
held their annual breakfast yesterday Mrs Ro>' Connor second A delicious
mrirnino of ... „ .... . . ____ . ..
morning at Dixieland park
The invocation was given by Mrs.
E A. Carey. The members enjoyed
a swim and breakfast blit the rain
cancelled plaas for the program.
There was a large attendance with
refreshment courc was served to Mrs
Aston Mrs Worrell Zeigler. Mrs. How-
ard Childress. Mrs. Jessie VanWinkle,
Mrs. Connor. Mrs Allie Whiteside and
one guest. Mrs Elmer Henson.
The club will meet in two weeks
« *«***■ uiicuui&uce wun * mcci
one guest, Mrs. Loren Keith of Joplin, wlth Mr#. VanWinkle.
Vln ▲ a
Mo.
♦ ♦
Legion Auxiliary
Meets Monday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Returned Home
From Arkansas.
Mrs A J. Nichols returned home
LAST TIMES TODAY
1 Adult 20c .... 2 for 25c
1 Child 10c .... 2 to. 11c
lrr" •loiiuay. 1 mu n j. xsicnois relumed home
The American Legion Auxiliary will yesterday from Little Rock. Ark., where
meet Monday at the Legion hut for a she vi-slted Mr and Mrs. Gerald Bri-
one o'clock covered dish luncheon fol- *mdlne. former Sapulpans. during the
lowed by their regular meeting on the Past week,
theme. “Trophies and Awards.” ♦ ♦ ♦
Hostesses will be Mrs A N. Steichen. Miscellaneous Shower
chairman, and Mrs. George Martin, For Keren! Bride,
and Miss Ina Beth Cavener. 1 Another of the delightful social af-
-1 - ■ lairs paying post-nuptial courtesy to a
- recent bridl Ml Frank Stainbrook
Jr who was Miss Pauline Check be-
fore her marriage June 26. was given
last evening by Mrs Wm. Owen in
her home at 111 South Division
Games of bridge provided entertain-
ment during the social hour with prizes
won by Miss Virginia Cook for first,
and Mrs. O. M Langford, second, pre-
sented to the bride with many lovely
msccllaneouis gfts for her new home
A delicious refreshment course carry-
ing out a color note of pink was then
served by the hostess assisted bv Mrs
Langford to these guests: Miss Tacie
Rue Payne. Miss Frances Jewell. Miss
Mary Jane McNeill, Miss Pauline
Kirby. Miss Dorothy «m*rt. Mrs Mar-
ion Shumard. Mrs. Ed Fine*an Mrs
Robert Cheek Mrs Paul Owen. Mrs
Jimmy Scott, Miss Cook. Mrs. Ronald
Folger of Kiefer, and the honoree
♦ ♦ ♦
Missionary Circles
Met Yesterday.
The three Missionary circles of the
First Presbyterian church met yester-
day afternoon with their hastessea.
Circle one met in the home of Mrs
W. C. Elliott with eleven members 1
present and one guest. Mrs. J. w
Johnson of Springfield. Mo.
Mrs W. A Courtney, president, con-
ducted the business meeting and de- *
Holding Sale.
The young people's division of the
Saint Paul Methodist church will hold
a rummage sale Saturday in the Bark-
er building on East Hobson. Proceeds
will be used for expenses of the youth
crusade to be held in the local church
July 19 to 26.
♦ ♦ ♦
Baptist Circles
Met Yesterday.
Missionary circles of the First Bap-
tist church met yesterday for their
regular meeting.
The Lottie Moon circle held a morn-
ing meeting at 9 30 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. John W. Young with nine
members present.
Mrs. Carl Lindsay gave the devo-
tionals and Mrs. C. W. Swan taught
the Bible lesson. The hostess served
a light refreshment course
The Earl Hester circle met yester-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Lester Settle with six members pres-
ent.
Opening prayer was given bv Mrs.
Jess Sammons and Mrs Paul Langford
taught the Bible lesson, with closing
prayer by Mrs. Wallace Crawford. The
president. Mrs Fred Boone, jr., con-
ducted a brief business session. Light
refreshments were served by the hos-
tess.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visiting Parents
Here Two Weeks.
Jack Ruhl of Wichita. Kans.. Is
spending a two weeks vacation here
with his parents Mr and Mrs. J. F.
Ruhl, 1300 East Cleveland.
♦ ♦ ♦
Spending Fourth
With Parents.
Tom Harrison, who is stationed with
the radio division of the U. S armv at
Scott Field, 111., will spend the Fourth
of July and the week-end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs J A Harrison
♦ ♦ ♦
Visiting Here
From Seminole.
Mr and Mrs Jess Bunch and two
daughters Helen and Patty, of Sem-
inole. arrived here to spend the holi-
day and week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
L. Bunch and family.
♦ ♦ ♦
Left For
Florida.
Mrs Leon Howard, who has spent 1
the past three weeks visiting her par-
ents. Mr and Mrs J H. Sample and
other relatives, left yesterday morning
for her home in Jacksonville, Fla She I
was formerly Miss Audrey Sample ,
♦ ♦ ♦
Circle Met
Yesterday.
The Eima Irelan circle of the First
Christian church met for a morning |
meeting yesterday in the home of Miss
Ina Ladd. 23 South Birch
Miss Ladd, chairman of the circle,
called the meeting to order with pray-
er by Mrs C. T. Cornwell, followed by
a short business meeting. Mrs O. V.
Smith was leader of the lesson on
"Democracy. A Way of Life."
Devotionals were conducted by Mrs.
Thos. S. Harris on "Christian Impera-
tives of a Democracy " Mrs. T. B
Suttlemyre gave a report of the work
done by Malcolm Norment. missionary
in Paraguay. South America. Mrs. C
J. Weyer conducted the hidden ans-
wers. The lesson was concluded with
the missionary benediction.
Punch and wafers were served by the
hostess to eleven members and two
guests. J. T. R. Ladd and Mrs. Russell
Lorah.
♦ ♦ ♦
Returning To
California.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Chastain, who
visited in Escondido. Calif., recently
left today to return there for an in-
definite stay, accompanied by their
soas. Eugene Chastain and Raymond
Daniels.
♦ ♦ ♦
Catholic Ladies
Met Yesterday.
The Ladies Altar Society of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church met at
the community house yesterday for
their monthly luncheon and business
meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs D J. Nichols.
Mrs Jack Brixey, Mr Jim Fleshman
and Mrs. Tom Kelly
Following the luncheon, the presi-
dent. Mrs. Carl Pfeffer conducted a
brief business session.
♦ ♦ ♦
Guests In
Burnett Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam<- Doane and
baby of New York and Hollywood and
Mrs. J. C. Wiley of Mt Pleasant, Tex ,
are guests in the home of Mrs. Bates
Burnett and Miss Flora Ross
Mr Doane is an artist representative
with offices in both New York and
Hollywood.
♦ ♦ ♦
Bridgettes Met
Last Night.
Mrs. Mark Brooks entertained mem-
bers of the Bridgettes club in her
home last evening.
Winner of high score was Mrs Rob-
ert Montgomery. Mrs. Cecil Bean won
second and Mrs. George Beach won
the travelling prize
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. The club will meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Harold Lyons.
♦ ♦ ♦
Arriving Home
For Holiday.
Miss Katherine Burnett, who is at-
tending the Teachers college at Ed-
mond, will arrive home this afternoon
to spend the holiday and week-end
Here For
Couple Days.
Mrs Cornelia J. Raine of this city
arrived here this morning from St.
Louis, to spend a couple of days before
going to Dalllas, to attend a confer-
ence of district managers for the
Avon Casmetic company.
Mrs. Raines' office Is located In
Kansas City.
Mrs. Maude M White, former Sapul-
pan who is now a district manager
with offices at Hot Springs. Ark , will
also attend the conference, the first
of next week.
LAYAWAY TAX
PAYMENT PLAN
IS ANNOUNCED
WASHINGTON July 3 'UO - Sooe-
tary of the Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau, Jr., today announced a "lay-
away" tax payment plan that would
permit taxpayers to meet the heavy
1942 tax bill through systematic sav-
ings over a period of months.
The plan also is designed to bring
tax revenues into the treasury as much
as a year ahead of time.
Morgenthau told a press conference
that under the "law-away" plan, tax-
payers may purchase treasury notes
this year for application on their tax
bill next year.
The new tax notes will be put on sale
August 1 in two series—one series in
denominations of $25. $50 and $100;
and the second series in denomina-
tioas of $100. $500, $1,000, $10,000 and
$100,000
The certificates will be sold at par
value and will return a small rate of
Interest. Small and large taxpayers
alike may use the new notes to pay any
federal Income tax obligation, includ-
ing current and back personal and
corporaton taxes, and excess profits
taxes.
The three small series notes will
provide a return of about 1 92 per cent
a year For example a $25 denomina-
tion certificate will return four cents
a month; $50. eight cents a month,
and a $100 certificate 16 cents a month.
The amount of the small series which
can be presented in payment of income
taxes will be limited to $1,200 in any
one tax year by any one taxpayer.
The large series will return about
48 per cent a year They may be re-
deemed for cash at any time after 60
days, provded the treasury is given 30
days notice.
Taxpayers will receive no Interest
if they cash in their notes or do not
use them for payment of taxes. On
cash redemptions the taxpayers will
get back Just the amount paid for the
notes and no more.
The notes will not be transferable
and cannot be used as collateral.
BULLETINS
its investigation of hog prices and
i marketing.
VICHY. July 3. (U.R)—A communique
tonight reported that BritLsh forces
occupied Palmyra, important airport
station in western Syria, at 1 p. m.
today
The official announcement said that
the ancient city fell to the British
after a very heavy artillery bombard-
ment by the British this morning.
British tanks rumbled into the city
at 1 p. m. followed by infantry, the
announcement reported Palmyra had
been under siege for 13 days.
VICHY, July 3. (U.P)— An official
communique from Beirut tonight re-
ported that a French submarine has
been sunk in a naval encounter off
Beirut with the loss of its entire crew.
DANCE
HY-HO CLUB
TONIGHT
Holiday Dance July 3, 4, 5
CHANGE OF BANDS
EVERY NIGHT
Admission 30 Per Person
SPECIAL
JULY 4TH
ALL NIGHT
DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT
from 10 until dawn
mus:c by
RHYTHM CLUB
ORCHESTRA
Admission 25c Per Person
HEW BANKER
NIGHTCLUB
(Formerly Toofie’s Hut)
STOCKHOLM. July 3 'U R)—Press re-
ports from Helsinki tonight claimed
that German troops have occupied
Tartu in south central Estonia and are
advancing against Narva on the Eston-
ian-Russian frontier 81 miles west,
southwest of Leningrad.
CHICAGO. July 3. (U.P)—'The gov-
ernments anti-trust division today ob-
tained indictments of three major
packing firms, two organizations of
meat buyers, and seven individuals in
| HARRY R. HAAS, M. D. •
—Specialist— | j
Diseases of the Eye. Far, Nose i
and Throat, and the
fh itng of OLAtaa |
Phone 554 j
■ ——— ——
I | 10 N. Poplar
All Makes of Electric
FANS
cleaned-repaired
Special Prices on New Fans
ROGERS ELECTRIC
Phone 237
JULY 4th
SPECIAL
ICE CREAM
ICE COLD
WATERMELON
ELj lb. 2'Ac
Ice Cream
SALT
10 pounds
10c
SODA POP
All Flavors
ICE COLD
Case $1.00
COMMUNITY ICE COMPANY
416 E. Dewey
Phone 52
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
9 FEATURE A
L PICTURES *
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
Starts SATURDAY Prevue
with BRIAN DONIIVY
STATE
Any Seat 10c-15c Anytime
LAST TIMES TODAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
DON BARRY in
“Wyoming Wildcat”
= All Flavors!
~ Our Ice Cream is made from pasteurized
= GRADE A MILK.
= GALLON .......................
~ (Packed in Dr> Icc Extra)
= Packed in li(fy P.ag«, 5c Extra. Jiffy Bags keep cream
EE Rood conditior for 2 hours.
in ~
CRITERION
FOR THE
»ss
9 BIG 9
£ SHOWS £
also Saturday
Hopalong
CASSIDY
Rides Again in
WIDE OPEN TOWN.”
with his two pals,
Russell Hayden, Andy Clyde
FREE DELIVERY
SAPULPA CREAMERY
= 22 N. Walnut
Phone 321 =
Also Action!
Drama! Thrills!
•nfk Freddie
lANTHOlOMIW
jimmy IYOON
•illy (Mk
Chapter No. 6
"The Spider Returns’
and
P O P E Y E
fKMJ MC°ANRRT0Uti
“ONE NIGHT IN LISBON”
ELKO
ENLARGEMENT
IV
SPECIAL
5x7 Inch
Site
IN AT 9, OFT AT 15
8 HOUR SERVICE
F’ko Enlargements are acclaim-
ed the best. They bring out
rlearly all the feature-, of lovet
on os. The Fiko process en-
larges ordinary snapshots la
lifesi/e appearances. guaran-
teed fadrproof A 25c value
for lie! What a bargain!
FIKO BORDER PRINTS
Any II or 8 exposure £
film developed, printed A. DC
FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT
No.
EASTMAN
VEBJ CHROME
FILMS
127
IU
No.
3Dc
No.
116-61).
35c
No.
118-124-131)
45c
l.ong Dated,
Fresh Stock!
REEL DRUG STORE
Phone 784
We Give Vouchers
Free Delivery
It rings on •
in the heart of every American. We fought for
our independence, are willing to fight for it
again. This hank reaffirms its faith in the Ameri-
can ay and calls upon all loyal citizens to do
likewise on this lb5th anniversary of the signing
of the Declaration of Independence. Ia-t's show
the world that our nation is united in its devotion
to freedom.
Our bunk itill not he open for butineta
on July Ith
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
SAPl'LPA, OKLAHOMA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
OFFICERS
L. B. Jackson Chairman
G. L. Bl RRY. President
It. B. THRIFT. Vice-President
It. Q. Gil I I AM. Vice-Prr-idcnt
It F. DODD. Cashier
G B. GRIGSBY. A it. Vice Pres.
H. L- F FRGI'SON. Asv*. (ashler.
DIRECTORS
I.. B. Jackson
W. A. Wise
( D Klingensiiiilh
Althur Fawreme
YV. P Fongmire
L. B. Jackson, Jr.
G. L. Berry
R. B. Thrift
- <x *. ^
.* *
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1941, newspaper, July 3, 1941; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1528521/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.