Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 185, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
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PACE TWO
SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
SAPULPA HERALD
Established In 1914
Entered ns second-class mail matter. September 5. 1914, at the post-
office at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under an act of March 3. 1997
JOHN W YOUNG _--~ -Mtor .nd_
Mrs. Faye Reece Dunlap ---—..... Cashier and Bookkeepe
DELIVERED by carrier anywhere in sapulpa. mounds.
HEVWOOD. KIkFKH and KELLYVILLK
One Week - —- ------------
Three Months <must be paid In advance)
Six months (must be paid in advance)-
One Year (must be paid In advance*
.10 cents
__91.00
__92.00
. 94 .00
MX MAIL snWOllMlONS FAY ABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Months -----—~----:--------
Six Mtonths------*--~~---
One Year-----------——
.9100
4200
IMIM”*; QMAMOMA
'■psfjj
^HOCIATIO*
1931
International Romance
THE ONLY GOD—Hear. O Israel: the Lord our God
is one Lord.—Deuteronomy 6:4.
o o
Are Spankings Good for Children?
By MARSHALL MASLIN
18 IT HIOHT to spank n rh)l<l?
] iin h it do nnv OOOO »o lift yoiir
calloused palin and lay II hravlly
lie'll lift lua voice
11 astonished
yowls?
If* the quick-
est way 1o en-
force obedience,
but Is It the mir-
chlld la-fore Ifa three years old lia»
already given It "three years of ele-
mentary training In crime." . . .
And you begin to agree. ... At
on a youngster's l-ast ' Myers even set down
Km f.d legs, so 'n Print a Spanking Coda and I m
passing tt on. Here It Is:
1. Decide on certain thing* your
child mua! not do. like tearing books,
running away, playing with Are. etc.
: Warn him.
I. If he disobeys, spank him Im-
mediately. With the hand. Never
shake him or strike him about the
eat way?
ttnee I could | fsce or head,
have answered I *■ l«>*'t • »ress him Immediately
those questions after a ipanktng; and don't worry
with the great-
basketball team entertained a group cf
students at a party Friday evening at
the home c( Miss Leonla Mitchner.
The rcoms were decorated in the high
school cclcrs. black and gold The
boys presented their coach F. A
RcunsavU’e with a lovely gift in token
of their appreciation of his interest
in the basketball team throughout the
season In the games of hearts
which w< re played during the evening
prises went to Miss Bernice Measow
and ML's Mary Rodgers. At a late
Marshall Masha
rat of rase 1 was
eock.stirr. I knew
all ahoat fiank-
mg 1 knew it
waa wrong. I knew It was brutal. 1
- anew It w as an “admission of fail -
,* lira" on the parent's part. I knsw and
I'd have told you.
alwiit the child's not understanding
"WHY." That will come later.
6 1 Hin t give positive commands
to young children. Olvc negative
commands and very few of them
fi Si*nk Mm automatically and
say "NO!" while you uis doing so.
7 Do this uimI after a while no
spunking* will he neccaiwiy. "No"
will lw *uNick nt. ami you will Have
By Lyle C. Wilson
(United Pica* Staff <'orr«-«|»om)riit >
W A S H I NOTON. April 8 —The
ana ws wiury iwju*w*. rsi a .»vc Wight of drought which spread suf-
hour Mrs Florence Mitchner and Mrs feeing and stirred politics throughout
H H Bilbro served refreshments to the United States during the past
• ■ .. . . ... will he ■utnetrnt. ami you win nave
• I had no chtklion then. 1 data t ^U(,|)h)M4 •■fundament*! necessary
know they could be -fascinatlo:. ir|,,hit ions" In your hoby 1 adore the
- i harming, secretive, sullen, adorslke age of three,
i intelligent, seanonwhle.*stupid. lire * # •
» i.ponsitde. careful, const derate, for- Dr Myers say* he tried out that
’ grtful. cars less. caNoua. afTectguiatc | scheme on three of his youngstet*
and hard-hearted—ail mixed up to- mid It worked I can't try It out
grther I didn't know inuvli about because the children It would ha\>
X kid* and If Id read an *rllele In jbecn usrd on are past Ihie* years ol
3 liaise dny* about the necessity lor ,agc and continued "criminals" al
» spanking a child I'd have 8NEEIIK1)'
r • * *
Hut we change W# pick up «
magazine like the Forum and we find .
ready. Very little can 1* done loi
them low. they're ruined
And somehow, though 1 don't 111<
to admit It. 1 think Gary Myers h
. gn article by Or. Oarry Mysns Wlc'ij,right. I*c YOI! agree that he Is? Ik
■4 wiltes on 1’arent lVohli(ii:i for On- [you lielirve the oh!-fash*oned spook
“ tiol ITtss. with the title "Hpank ll [lug was brutal and the new-faahlone.
* Out" We he»r him urguo thsi spanking to<> coldly srtsntlSr? Wha'
xranklngs ura NEl'ESHAKY. Ihnt In DO you think?
stead of doing harm they do a young n It's a «*d th i
•ter too), and that the mother who little one that
j does not sav "NO!" an.l spank her can you do. w
huso psln to .
e—but wlia
' ou do?
BOOSTERS
Sapulpa has every reason to-forget the stinging cuts called
depression marks that were evident in the several past months.
These welts, however, are disappearingwi th the new interest that is
being manifested here in a business way.
New residents coming here to make this city their home are
optimistic over the business vista. Maybe those who have sat at
home and indulged in calamity laments do not know how really
well-off this community is. Outsiders have been impressed. It might
be a good plan to get out and see what the others are doing by
way of comparison.
New businesses are opening their doors—other important
one are changing hands bringing in new energy, new enthusiasm,
new boosters. It takes boosters in any community to make it what
it ought to be. and these boosters have to stick in thin as well as
thick times.
Home from Krin
• *.
An event of considerable interest in two capitals was the wedding
of Miss Lorunds Prochnik, daughter of the Austrian Minister to the
United States, to Francis Spaulding, of Washington, D. C. The couple
shown above following the ceremony, ate well hcown in social and
diplomatic circles in Washington.
raid. with the exception of Iowa ‘ have
been blessed with more than nor-
mal rainfall since last summer. The
lake region is a bit .short.
KANfeAB CITY. April 8.-41PI-The
drought is defi.iitely broken in the
middle west, special reports to the
Drovers Telegram, daily agr.cultural
and live st:ek journal, said today.
The survey showed that farmers
are entering the spring growing vea-
eon with sufficient moisture to meet
every present need of their crops
average weather conditions through
the summer will round out s season
extremely favorable to agricultural
interests, the Telegram said.
States included in the survey were
Kansas. Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska, Ar-
kansas and Oklahoma.
Ample sub-scil moisture, hcacver.
was found lacking, the supply be-
ing limited to a depth of 24 t' 30
inches. Rains during April and the
first part of May would counteract *
; this situation, the Telegram said.
The effective breaking up cf the
drought began in February, the sur-
I vcy indicated, prior to which time all
I the" states were deficient in moisture.
: Precipitation above normal through-
ut the zone duri.ig thus month was
greatly In contrast to conditions dat-
ing back almost a year.
Winter wheat was reported to be
generally In fair to excellent condi-
tion.
Spring work is well ahead of sched-
ule. the paper found
Smells and Tells
FRENCH ROYALS ,
MARRIED TODAY |
PALERMO. Sicily. April B-—<LP>— j
Kneeling beneath a huge crown sus-
pended before the high altar of the
Palcmro cathedral. Princess Isabelle
of Orleans Bragnnza was married to-
day to Prince Henri, count of Paris,
end heir of the pretender to the
throne of France.
Hundreds of French royalists, ex-
iled members of royalty and repre-
sentatives cf the royal houses of fiu-
rope witnessed the elaborate ceremony j
which united the two represent.'ves
o; royal houses replaced years ago by
republican governments.
7he marriage of the couple, who
11* cousins, was considered one of
the important royal uni: ns of recent
years, although the Duke De GuLs»..
pretender to the French throne, is.
generally conceded slight char v» of
ever regaining tiie crown and Prince
Peter, father of the bride, renouncen
his claims to the Brazilian Ihrone
years ago.
HOSPITAL PROBE CALLED
OKLAHOMA CITY. April S -<U»>—
Operation of the state hospital lor
Insane at Vinita will be investigated
by the state board of aflairs as a
result cf complaints reaching Gov. W.
H. Murray.
Dr. P. M Adams has been super-
intendent of the institution since its
opening in 1912. His friends contrib-
WEDNEg
! tils ♦ pMV
DAY. APRIL 8. I93f
ll of
dis-
chaiged W make roam for Dr. E. L.
Bagby. recently removed as head of
the hospital at Port Supply.
ute the complaints to the reason
a physicMfc who recently was
W*
SLICK S SISTER BURIED
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 8—<U>>—
Mrs. Charles F Urschel. sister of the
late Thomas B. Slick. muWmUlKijahe
by^the side of her brother at Clar-
ion. Pa.
Mrs. Urschel. 38. popular society
matron, was found dead in the bath
room of her home kite yesterday.
Physicians said heart trouble caused
death. She has been in ill health for
a year, her husband said.
Urschel is one of the trustees of
the $7r..000,000 estate left by the late
king J wildcatters.”
Old papers lor sale at Herald offict
DROUGHT BLIGHT
ALMOST BROKEN
ANOTHER IS NOT LIKELY SAYS
FORECASTER: FUTURE I1AS
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK
visitor in Muskogee Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Leonla Mitchner took thr
pupils ol the filth grade for an Easter
egg hunt Friday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Leo Harvey and son
l and Mr* Bert Harvey shopped in
j Tulsa Friday.
I Mi Walter Berry o( Oklahoma City
arrived Friday to visit her mother
Mrs. Fdna Rodgers and her sister
l Miss Mary Rodgers
H C Crews and daughter. Kather-
1 me were TuLsa visitors Friday
Mrs O. D Layman and Mrs M H
Morris accompanied the students of
i the first and second grades on an
Ftt'ter eRg hunt Friday afternoon
Mrs. L O MeNabb and Mrs Ear!
Weller rntertamed thr pupils of thr
, third and fourth grades at an Easter
' egg hunt the same afternoon.
Miss Man- Buchanan of Ttiha visit-
ed friends here Friday
Mr and Mrs Jratir Sisson and Mrs.
j .1 J. Sisson visited Mr and Mrs Minor
(Biss n in TUlsa Thursday
Mr and Mrs Fred Hecker. Jr., were
! Sapulpa shoppers Wedne-dav
Mr and Mis Forrest Chambers visit-
ed In Okmulgee Wednesday
Mis Charles Burgess and Miss
Vlclrt Walrhaye shopped in Sapulpa
Thursdav.
Otis Walfong of Ada visited friends
here Friday
Miss Emily Barton was a Olenpool
i visitor Frktayy. She was accompanied
home by her sister Miss Mary Bar-
I ton
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers shop-
ped m Sapulpa Wednesday.
Mies Kate Howard left Friday to
! visit her parents. Mr and Mrs. B B
Howard at Ada
• Claude Johnston of Osage was the
i week-end guest of Mr and Mrs.
C. 8. Rambo
Miss Anna Terry of Paden was the
week-end guest of Mr und Mrs. M
H Morris
Mrs J M Bcott Mrs Jacob Borch- I The seniors presented a very enter-
era and Mrs L M Henderahot were tattling April foo; program at the
Bixbv visitors Friday ,a, tmbl.v hour Wednesday After the
Rev Torn Shaw of TuUa visited - program Rev Lewi* England of Enid
Mr and Mrs Richard Lawrence Fn- addressed the students A number cf
dny |visitors attended the program.
Mrs, Frank Johnston was a busuicas Members of the Mounds high school
the following- Miss Edna Mae Qregg.
Miss Mary Rodgers Mist Clodell
Rucker. Mias Julia Law. Miss Pauline
Kelch. Miss Bernice Meadow. Miss
Evelyn Better. MFs Winard Wheeler.
Mirs Leonla Mitchner. Miss Dorothy
Reward. Jim Meyer. Leonard 8eago.
Vernon Bell. Jack Brown. Uoyd Car-
roll. Carl Bacon, Lowell Green. Wen-
dell Tucker. Joe Butter worth and F
A. Rounsaville.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Strong and
Miss Marie Weller were Sapulpa visit-
ors Wednesday.
Miss Cloe Payne of Porum arrived
Friday to spend the week-end with
her sister. Mrs B. F. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs Fiancis Dose of
Scmtnole visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Upton Tuesday.
Mr and Mr) Leo Harvey. Mrs. Bert
Harvey and Mrs. O A Hildreth shop-
ped in Sapulpa Tuesday.
Mrs M. V. McAtee arrived home
Wednesday from Longview. Texas,
wheie she spent several days.
Prank Bronafigh was a business
visitor In Sapulpa Tuesday
Rev. and Mrs S E. Oarrett made
a trip to Bn-tow Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Morriss spent
Sunday in Tulsa as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs B J Chronic.
Mrs C. G Dalton. Miss Harriet
Dalton and Miss Mary Rodgers shop-
ped in Sapulpa Wednesday.
Mist Marguerite Walker of Tulsa
spent Wednesday in Mounds
Mr and Mrs Mosher of Sapulpa
moved here last week.
Mrs A P Johnston and her house
guest Mrs Sadie Herman ol Raymond.
HI. were guests Wednesday and
Thursday of Mr and Mrs Homer
Armstrong nt Tula
Mr and Mrs Ray Wagle cf Cush-
ing were guests Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs L. O MeNabb
Mrs. J M Scott and Mrs John
8eott were business visitors In Sapulpa
Wednesday.
Mrs Joe Wills underwent an opera-
tion al a Muskogee hospital Friday
Mrs H. C. Crews was hostess to the
Thimble Bee club and several guests
at her home Thursdav These pres-
ent were: Mrs Jacob Bcrchers. Mrs.
J J Sisson. Mr- J A Waggoner,
Mrs T C Dutton. Mrs. Jeunr Sis-
son. Miss Mary Walker. Mrs. C. G.
Dnltciv Mrs Srhllchter, Mrs. O D
Morriss, Mrs Clyde Turner. Mrs.
Richard Lawrence. Mrs. H H Bilbro.
Mrs Florence Mitchner. Mrs C. R.
Otugston Mrs A M Smoot. Mrs Art
Si oil Miss Katherine Crews. Miss
Hairlct Dalton. Miss Mary Rodgers,
Mrs J F. Moreau and Dr Edith
Moreau of Sapulpa.
year has been relieved—it Is almost
broken. One year ago it was Just de-
veloping and had created no alarm
Cost of the 1933 drought Is inesti-
mable.
With few exceptions, deficiencies
have been rriicved. Given merely
normal precipitation from now o.i. the
American farmer may proceed with
his spring planting without fear of
a harvest of sun-tortured stalks.
This information and more bearing
on the greatest drought in American
history w-as given the United Press
by J. B. Kl.vcer. chief of the weather
bureau division of agricultural met-
eorology. This winter was unusually
dry. But spring storms are following
n rmal courses.
Ancther drought is not likely."
Kincer said. "Storms during March
had a rather normal movement and
while we can't say what will happen
In the future, the presort outlook Is
favorable.
"The drought now generally is re-
lieved. There Is even sufficient mois-
ture for planting spring wheat There
is enough moistuie now everywhere
for present needs and growing pur-
poses."
Arkansas, where drought conditions
were worst and where suffering was
sharpest with attendant political re-
percussions in congress, has been
abundantly supplied with rain. Kin-
cer caid. Ohio now Is the least favor-
ed slate.
Reports from all sections. Kincer
added, show that the top soil Is wet
down for about 24 inches throughout
the agricultural regions Subsoil mois-
ture is reported general except in the
Ohio and Potomac valleys, in the
lower Missouri valley tnd in Mich-
igan.
"If we get general, normal rains,"
Ki.icer said, "we are out of the
drought woods. Even in the least fa-
vored regions the top soil is wet
Dryness f the subsoil means, how-
ever that a moderate drought could
do great harm in thu-c regions. ’
•■The plains states between tno
Mississippi and the Rockies,” K nc'r
Maureen O’Sullivan, cinema star,
stopped off long enough in New
York to make this pretty picture.
She set out immediately for the
movie colony after a two months’
Vacation in the Emerald Isle.
MOUNDS REVIEW
O. C. U. LOSES BALL GVME
EDMOND. Okla. April 8 IIP>—
Central Teachers trounced Oklahoma
City University In the opening game
of the Teachers home baseball season
7-2.
Bunched hils and eight Oklahoma
City errors gave the Teachers a wide
margin early in thr game.
Richards. Central pitcher, held Ok-
lahoma City University to five hits
SEEKS MISSING TRICK
A delivery truck belonging to thr
Christmans Dry Goods company of
Joplin. Mo., which was stolen somr-
tlme ago Irom Joplin is thought to
have been brought to this city Christ-
man, owner of the truck was in Sa-
pulpa thi- morning Dying to trace the
RARE COFFEE WINS
COUNILESS NEW
USERS BY FLAVOR
Amazing Popularity of Hills
Bros. Coffee Tribute to
Roasting Process
Years of experiment by Hill*
THE MUSIC
DEPARTMENT
presents
THIRD ANNUAL
SPRING CONCERT
High School Auditorium
Thursday, April 9
•8:1 5 P. M
Adults 50c:
Students ?5c
■ J.
This mechanical nose knows if you
have been indulging in the forbid-
den delights of John Barleycorn.
It is an apparatus invented by Dr.
Rollo N. Harger. toxicologist at
the University of Indiana, which
detects the presence of alcohol in
the breath. Where a suspect re-
fuses to offer a sample of his
breath in evidence the apparatus
is simply placed under his nose,
and if he is guilty of indulgence
in the Volstead Taboo, a chemical
action takes place in the device,
which, not being his best friend,
tells about it. The inventor claims
it is infallible.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
were kind to us duri tg the Illness and
at the death of our mother. Mrs. E.
Hardin We also appreciate the flor-
al offerings.
Mrs. James Collins
and family.
F. M. Kannady
and family. _
//V SAFI't PA ’•
QV WFT WA^M
CARTOONIST
Bros, have resulted in the origina-
tion and perfection of the only
Controlled Roasting process in use
today.
By Hills Bros.’ patented process,
the degree of roast is positively
controlled. The quantity of coffee
passing into the roaster — about
three pounds at a time—does not
vary. The speed of the flow and
the temperature remain the same,
with the result that Hflls Bros.
Coffee is absolutely uniform. This
roasting method is to a large de-
gree responsible for the freouent
question, “Why is Hills Bros.
Coffee always the same?”
Comparisons show that Hills
Bros. Coffee has a flavor no other
eoffee has. The ordinary method
of roasting in bulk cannot insure
a uniform roast because there is
a lack of control.
The vacuum can. in which Hills
Bros. Coffee is packed, keeps the
eoffee fresh. Air, which destroys
the flavor of coffee, is completely
removed from the ean and kept out.
Coffee does not stay fresh in ordi-
nary cans, even if uir-tight. Ask
for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and
look for the Arab the trade-mark
—on the can. Sold by grocers
everywhere.
Hills Bros. Coffee. Inc., Kansas
City, Missouri. ci*1"
, Hfv Ad?.
Laos — ~ ^
CAM AtdV 90^
OB. *<KU»
ME vJMY wt t
_ CEl.EKR.Jri'E
WASHlM^fotJ'S
i caki, *reACHEe /
\ <lau /
t
’CAlKE
'■fVtCRE
AiNV
NO i
SCHOOL
One lesson that it’s a pleasure to
learn! Dependability is assured at
Sapulpa Wet Wash Laundry.
Every Day Price*
Dry Wash 6c per lb
On all $1 bundles or over
Wet Wash. 4c pel lb
On all $1 bundles or over
Rough Dry, 8c per lb
Try Our Family Finish
We Give Vouchers
SAPIJIPA
WII WASH lAUNDUV
C I MaUC m
HIOMf l!Q0 1109 5 Hi IN
m
Qt_______Hk
Leave Order
Hue 130
Open for Inspection
at all times
BEN WILKERSON
DAIRY
9 mile* west of city
I
Overheated motors are
often caused by leaky
radiators or radiators
with poor circulation.
Let us clean and flush
your radilator for
spring driving
Sapulpa
Radiator Co.
304 E. Dewey
Phone 46!
How
Olive Palmer
Sang her way to fame
by Long Distance
i An Iowa girl just out of her 'teens
I rushed excitedly to her mother with a
crumpled newspaper in her hand.
“Look, mother! Sanford Abbott*,
the New York producer, is reviving
twenty operas. I'm going to ask for a
place in the cast.”
'J “Why Olive, dear, you’d be foolish
'j* to go to New York for that! Your
chances are almost nothing.”
JSi “I’ll telephone him and see!"
# # #
• Let a noted newspaper tell the story (name of news-
paper and date of article on request) i
“She got long distance. And when a far-away voice
said: ‘This is Mr. Abbott speaking,’ she talked as fast
as she could. But Abbott cut her short. His casts were
full. It was useless for her to come to New York.
" I don’t want to come to New York,’ the girl said.
‘Just let me sing for you.'
"And singing through those miles and miles of wire
(•?««<• a silvery voice—Olive Palmer singing the famous
'Shadow Song.'
" 'Get the next train to New York,' Abbott said
quietly when the last note died away.”
Olive Palmer went—and made good. Every Wednesday
night in thousands of homes throughout the land, radios
catch from the ether the liquid beauty of her voice. A
radio magazine lists her as one of the ten most popular
stars on the air.
fit
So clear is long distance that even the subtle shadings of
a singer's voice are heard easily and correctly, though
artist and critic be separated by half a continent.
That's why ym hear so clearly and understand so easily
over the long distance telephone.
It's fast, too. In most cares you are connected with the
called telephone while you hold the line, particularly if
vou call by number.
And you can telephone 100 miles for 35 cents after
8:30 p.m. (station-to-station). Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company.
i- 1 7 C. B. BILLINGSLEY
’hitman tijmt.
Distria Manager
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 185, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1931, newspaper, April 8, 1931; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520288/m1/2/: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.