PAGE SIX
BAPULPA HERALD, 3APULPA, OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942.
Sapulpa Herald
Evtablbhrd In 1914
Entered as second-class mall matter. September 9. 1914, at the
postofftce at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under an act uf March 8, 1897
JOHN W* YOUNO    Editor anq Publisher
MRS PAYE REECE DUNTJtP    Caahler and Bookkeeper
DELIVER]ID BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN 8AFULPA.
MOUNDS HEYWOOD. KIEFER. BOWDEN HILTON.
OLENPOCl AND KELLYVILLE
One Week____
Pour Week*______
Three Month* (must be paid In advance)
Six Months (must be paid In advance) _
One Year (must be paid In advance)
10
40
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Months______
Six Months_________
One Year___-____
Cents
Cents
$100
$2.00
$4 06
$1.00
$2.00
___$400
drive on the Russian front and at pre-
I venting German naval lorces from in-.
terfering with the flow of Brltlsh-
Arnerican aid to Russia s Arctic ports. |
The aerial attack, which appears to i
have been one of the biggest yet under-
taken by the RAF. coincided with a I
continuation of the naval-air struggle
for control of the Arctic route of sup-
ply to Russia and mounting signs that
Adolf Hiller may be ready to start his
spring offensive on the southern Rus-
sian front.
Attacked by the British armada !
which included long-range bombers of
the latest type^some of them un-
doubtedly from the United States—
were nartroperated war factories in the
Paris suburbs, targets in Belgium and
Holland, ports, airdromes, railroad cen-
ters and docks and shipping at Le
Havre, big French port
Some of the planes dropped mines
in waters to bottle up German U-boats
RULINGS GIVEN
ON NATL. GUARD
OFFICE HOLDING
METHODIST MEET
ENDS TOMORROW
★
FAMILY LOYALTY RINDS SOCIETY TOGETHER
And Ruth said. Intrvat me no; to lrave thee or to return
from following after thee: for whither thou goest, I will
go; and where thou lodgest, | will lodge.—Ruth 1:16.
British
conditions improved and last nights
raids on nazl targets were described
as heavy.
k,,    „„„ „ ....    . An armada of British bombers—
^    ® probably several hundred—struck across
price for any attacks on the new na/.i-held western Europe during the
allied lines.    night.
In the Philippines there was "aggres-1 The heavy attack, extended from
sive patrol" fighting and further enemy the suburbs of Paris across Belgium
bombing and artillery attacks on the and Holland and deep into western
American forts in Manila Bay, but no Germany.
renewal of the Japanese offensive
which th» defense forces broke up
earlier this week In bloody fighting
In Australia, the Japanese again
bombed Port Darwin—their tlrst night
time raid—but o|)erations otherwise
appeared slight
On other fighting fronts:
London — Strong British bombing
squadrons attack German-held WHr
factories in the Paris suburbs, espec-
ially the Matford auto truck factory,
and struck at Industrial sectors in
western Oermnny Fifteen RAF planes
lost.
Russia—German troops and tanks
sent from reserve forces in France to
reinforce siege of Sevastopol, where
Russians have downed one enemy
plane a day for 150 days and inflicted
heavy casualties on nazis. Red army
kills another 3,000 Germans at Lenin-
grad.
Malta—Steady day and night axis
bombardment from air continues; Ger-
mans claim big fires started in Valetta
harbor and British warships hit.
Norway Ten Norwegian ships lost
or turned bark by Germans while at-
tempting to cscu(«' from Swedish wat-
ers to England during snowstorm.
The British air offensive appeared
to be gathering momentum us weather
■The assault evidently was aimed at
crippling and disrupting the supply
centers of Oermany's anticipated spring
WASHINGTON. April 2. (UP)—The
war department ruled today that mem-
bers of the national guard, reserve
officers and selectees may enter politi-
cal races and hold public office under
certain circumstances.
The ruling on political activity of
military personnel does not apply to
'he regular army, whose members are
barred in all cases from participation
In political activities. The ruling on
guardsmen, reserve., and selectees stem-
med from a policy formulated last |
Sept 26 by the adjutant general.
At that time, prior to U. S entry
into war, the adjutant general noted
that ’certain members of the reserve
The pre-Easter services at the First
Methodist church which have been
going since Sunday will close tomor-
row noon with a meeting at the church
from 12 noon to 12:50 The pastor,
Rev J O Whitworth, will speak on
the subject of the ’Suffering of the
Lord and of His Crucifictlon."
This noon meeting Is something out
of the ordinary for Sapulpa churches
and should be well attended The
services will no doubt be interesting
and helpful.
At 8 o'clock this evening a com-
munion service will be held with the
pastor making the address The public,
and especially all Methodists, are In-
vited to these services
and naval units from attacks on allied components, now on extended active
convoys along the northern supply
route, similar to one last week-end in
which five nazl warships and submar-
ines were cither sunk or damaged along
the route to Murmansk by British war-
ships guarding a large convoy.
H. S. Easter Program
To Be Held Tomorrow
duty, are In a leave status from public
offices held by them prior to entering
upon active duty and that some may
wish to seek elections for re-election
during their period of active duty."
The adjutant, general held that If
the affected person could accomplish
his campaign on his ordinary leave
and if the election and occupancy of
i civil office would not interfere with
KIEFER SCHOOL TO PRESENT
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM TUESDAY
Plans are under way at the Kiefer
city schools for the first annual na-
tional defense program to-be presented
at the Kiefer high school auditorium
on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The program will consist of a one
act play by the senior class entitled.
"Fireman Save My Child" Several
military duties the war department numbers will be presented by the music
There will be an Easter assembly at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
high school auditorium it was announc-
ed today by Car! Ransbarger, high
school principal. There will be a one
would consider exempting him from
army regulations against political ac-
tivities.
"Although this policy was formed
prior to the United States' entry into
war. It should be emphasized that each
act pla\ ntitled, "The Boy Who Dis- such case Is submitted to the war de-
covered Easter." The members of the partment with a detailed statement of
cast include Gloria Anduss. Evelyn the circumstances upon which the re-
Miller. Don McIntyre. Bobby Gray and quest is made and specific recommend-
Btlly Stowers.    ations of the commanding officer con-
Music will be furnished by the cerned," the department said today,
school's a capella choir The devo- "It Is apparent the policy can be form-
tionals will be led by Lyle Martin, the ed to fit wartime conditions. What the
student chairman Is Betty Linnet. jwar department might have deemed
- i sufficient cause in 1941 would by no
i means be the measure in 1942.”
PLAN INSECT CONTROL MOVIE | The department recalled that on
-July 14, 1941. the attorney general con-
Lynn Russell, county AAA officer, (urred in an opinion of the war de-
announred this morning that a free
movie In technicolor and a talk on
successful control of cotton insects
will be presented by the extension
envision of the Oklahoma A and M
college on Friday night at 7:30 at
the Bristow city hall.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Olo papers for sale at Herald office
partment that national guardsmen are
not subject to provisions of the Hatch
act forbidding political activities of
federal employes. This was based on
the fact that such persons, although
they may have acquired initial inactive
j status voluntarily and may have offer-
| ed their cervices voluntarily, are never-
j theless subject to compulsory service
and therefore do not come within the
Intent of the Hatch act.
mEMi.
LAST TIMES TODAY
w)fi$
Priscilla LANE
Betty FIELD
Richard WH0RF
iJ} *=S
Shorts and Serial
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
DOUBLE PROGRAM
GENE AUTRY
Sings, Shoots, Rides in
“HEART OF THE
RIO GRANDE”
—AND—
RALPH BYRD in
"DUKE OF THE NAVY’
PLUS •
Blow by Blow Pictures of
LOUIS vs. SIMON
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
SATUDAY PREVUE
SUN MON TUES.
with JOHNNY
r'tf-' WEISMULLER
l«a3os7uc^H
• ADDED •
MARCH OF TIME
that YOU and Every
American Should See!
WHAT TO DO—
‘WHEN THE AIR
RAID STRIKES”
ST AT K
10c—15c
LAST TIMES TODAY
“THE DEVIL BAT”
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The 3 Mesquiteers in
RAIDERS of the RANGE’
Attention Odd Fellows: Be at hatl
tonight. Conferring initiatory degree
180-1
departments, songs, plays and readings
by the grade school and an opening
and closing number by the Kiefer high
school band.
The purpose of the program is to
encourage and promote the sale of
defense stamps to help out the national
The Gift She Wants
MISS SAYLOR’S
CHOCOLATES
Unusual goodness — packed
in gay Easter wrappings.
Order your box — today.
We Still Have Plenty of
Hallmark Cards
CITY
DRUG STORE
Phone 8CI Main A Dewey
] emergency Admission is the purchase
I of one or more defense stamps.
Mahoney Asserts
cerning a memorandum in which |
Standard was pictured as seeking, after
Germany's entrance into war. a "modus
vivendl” of maintaining relationship
with I G "whether the United States
came In or not." OMahoney said:
“You did your best to work out an
arrangement by which I. G. under i
the control of Hitler, and Standard
would get along together—live together
—whether or not the United States
came in."
Howard laughed.
"No sir," he said. "Live separately.”
The Standard official added:
"I'd like to point out, senator, that
j whatever the sentiments of the parties
may be. war does not abrogate con-
tracts.
O'Mahoney replied he understood
that, and was not charging "moral
turpitude."
I "Thank you,” said Howard.
1 Howard and W. S Farlsh, president
of the company, were questioned at
length on Standard's policy in licensing
synthetic rubber patents.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness at
the sudd?n death of our husband and
father W A Smith To Rev Conk-
wright and Rev. Turner for their kind
words of sympathy, the Sooner Art
club and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Also those who sent the lovely flowers.
iSigned' Mrs. W. A Smith and
family.
Chieftains To Scrimmage Dillon
The Sapulpa Chief tains w;ll scrim-
mage OUton in their annual spring
scrimmage tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Holmes park Fans and
students are Invited and the following
Friday the Chiefs will return the visit
with a scrimmage at Oilton.
Grisham said he had some good
possibilities out this spring. The team
Is more evenly balanced, such as where
he had two tackles last year he no*
has four, and where he had three
guards last year he now has six, etc.
While you are watching the scrim-
mage Friday glance over and see the
nice new native-rock field house which
is rapidly going up It will have two
wings, one on each side of the gate.
The ticket office will be built in, and
there will be both men’s and women’s
rest rooms The teams will have separ-
ate showers and dressing rooms.
Only about lep days are left in
spring practice.
WF.TCMKA RODEO APRIL 10-12
Topnotch rodeo performers of the
southwest are expected to appear at
Wetumka during the three days of
this city’s second annual rodeo, sched-
uled to be held April 10, 11 and 12
Jess Goodspeed. world champion calf
roper, and a Wetumka resident, will
have charge of the arena.
A millionaire couldn’t
buy more underwear value
"Ho-SX? J*
• If YOi could see Hanf.s Under-
wear be'ng made, you’d under-
stand vhy it has won such a
nation-' fide reputation for com-
fort an( value among millions of
men. Its quality begins with the
long-str pie, premium cotton in
the ba'e, and the way Hanes
spins a \d knits it into garments
that fe'l softer and wear longer.
If you like active exercise,
\Buy Merge Bonds and Stompi |
'V    COMEDY! And
FINAL CHAPTER OF HOLT OF THE SECRET SERVICE’
STARTS FRIDAY tMHHDI
One of the greatest serials ever made!
Greatest Cast of Action-Aces!
RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY’
Dick Foran, Leon Carillo, Buck Jones, Charles
Bickford, Lon Chaney, Jr., Noah Beery, Jr.,
“Big Boy" Williams. Jeanne Kelly.
FREE CANDY!
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, WHILE 300 BARS LAST
FREE! FULL SIZE 5c BIT-O-HONZY CANDY
SATURDAY NIGHT PREVUE — SUN., MON., TUES.
• look for Mo HAMS Label wkoa
you buy I* otiuro* you qualify
underwear at moderate prices.
you’ll like Hanes Crotch-Guard
Sports. The Hanesknit Crotch-
Guard gives gentle athletic sup-
port for outdoor or indoor
activities. Conveniently placed
buttonless front. Elastic in waist-
band for trim fit. You're really
unaware of underwear. Try a
pair with a perfectly fitting
Hanes Undershirt. Crotch-Guard
Sports are priced from
39<t. 65<
HANES CR0TCHGUAR0 SHORTS
If you prefer a mid-thigh leg, in
the umc type garment, buy llANgS
Crotch-Guard Shorts.
(Figure A.)    09 EACH
SHIRTS AND BROADCLOTH SHORTS
The Undershirts are made of soft,
absorbent Hanesfun cotton—knit
for comfort and long wear. Hanes
broadcloth Shorts are tailored for
comfort. Smart new patterns.
(Figure B )    JQ
SAMSONBAK UNION-SUITS
Many men like these comfort-
able suits. Patented Tug-O'-
War belt in the back—can't rip
or pull out (Figure C). A real
»|15 to»jlS
P. H HANES KNITTING CO.
Wineton-Salem, ,V. C.
HANES UNDERWEAR
.,1 1
AT
MJPUIAR PRICES!
MORTON’S
122-124 E. Dfwcy
DO YOU
SAVE VOUCHERS?
Thriftv women DO—they trade with merchants who give
VOUCHERS with every purchase. Redeem Vouchers
for hundreds of premiums, including
New Spring Flower Stands and Pots
End Tables, Coffee Tables, Magazine Racks
—NOTICE—
HELFN’S BEAUTY SHOPPE, South of Criterion Theater,
has been added to the list of merchants who give Vouchers
•
REEL DRUG STORE    CREEK CO. HARDWARE
DIAMOND SERVICE    THE CHASTAIN CO.
SAPULPA FEED STORE NAIFEH’S GROCERY
W. J. MILLER Jewelry THE DEMOCRAT NEWS
BUTLER’S MEN’S STORE
VOUCHER GIFT SHOP, 7 S. WATER
JOIN
the
EASTER PARADE
in a smart pair of
r    WEARERS AGREE    m
m
CROSBY SQUARE
THEY LOOK BETTER -
TWO-TONE
LONGER’    JZ
OXFORDS
See Our
Beautiful Selections
TIES . . . SUSPENDERS
BELTS and HOSE
FLORSHEIM
SHOES $1Q
Most Regular Stylet
.1
They’re Calling for
TROPICALS
The young men who sit in
tfe dictator’s seat when it
comes to calling the turn on
style are yelling for Trop-
icals with all the enthusiasm
of Dodger fans!
So Tropicals it is—in inter-
esting new shades and at a
price you can cheerfully
pay. Styled and tailored
hy Manchester.
$24-50
Extra Trousers $6.00
Butler’s
Men’s Store
* 1
%
t f
# €