Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 20, 1930 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
SARJLPA HERALD, SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
SAPULPA HERALD
Brtabltohed In 1014
Altered ai *eoarid-cl**e mall matter, September I, 1011 at tha port-
nfnna sapulpa. Oklahoma, under an act of March I, 1870_
JOHN W. YOUNO-
ICn. Fay Reece Dunlap
Mit« and Publuher
Cashier and Bookkeepw
rarevraten by CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA MOUNDS
KIEFER AND KELLYVILLB
Oat Weak --------
Itma llontha (must be paid In advance).
_10 cent*
_01.00
_ M«nt.hs (must be paid In advance)
rwv Year (must be paid In advapee).
tn MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PATABLI IN ADVANCE
mna Months (must be paid in advance).
•U Months------
MOUNDS REVIEW
Orant and Miss Irene Grant attend-
ed the fair at Tul** Sunday. Mrs
1 Paul Goodman accompanied them
■ ——--------* home for a visit.
and Mrs. Jeff DeWttt and Mrs John Lee Brcwn and daugh-
daughlei Mr* C oper and Jules Ron- } ter> MUs Beryl, left Friday f:r Nor-
gers all of Joplin, Mo., were visitor. man where she will e iter the Umver-
Frlday and Saturday of Mrs. Edna | s!ty gf Oklahoma.
Rodgers and Miss Mary Rodgers. I Miss Lorene Busey was a week end
The sophomores with their apon- | Klleht 0f her sister, Mrs. A. E. Nath-
sor Miss Busey enjoyed a hike iuul u and Mr Nathls ci Tulse.
picnic supper at the lake Friday Mr and Mrs. M V. McAtee are
evening. home from a two ninoths trip to
Mr and Mrs. Hall of Henryetta! Montana and Coi.rado.
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. \jr and Mrs Clyde Strong and son
H C. Crews * Frank. Miss Marie Weller and guest
Miss Mildred Larkin and Van j Mrs l. k. Alexan der of Okmulgee
THE OLD HOME TOWN
.SATURDAY, SF.PT. 20, 1930
Stanley
«„uurW p. a.**** oe«»
ONE WITH US—Wherefore in all things it
behooves
Crouch fo Boynton were Sunday vis-
it rs of Mias lmil.se Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Green and
sons Lowell aid Kenneth and Mrs,
visited the Tulsa fair Sunday.
C. R Clugston and M. V McAtee
were Tulsa business visitors Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Q D. Shaw were
I1
pfcEACHlHQ
8c-
KALSOMIN/W?
ON S)+Ofc.T
nonce
prices
RldHT
S. K Pattou were Wagoner visitors; Okmulgee vLsltors Saturday.
Sunday. j Vernon Bell, Leonard Seago. Oh as
Miss Lillian Oarrrtt. Miss Mar- Dixon. Lewis Crowder. Jim Meyers
guerito Walker. Miss PauUne Kelch Jatk Brown. Lowell Green and Wen-
and Miss Louise Davis were Beggs dell Tucker attended tile fair at
visitor* Saturday Tulsa Tuesday.
Mtss Lahoma Mabray of Beggs vis- Leo Harvey arrived home Monday
itrd Miss Pauline and Louise Kelch | [r,,m a business trip to Eureka, Kan.
and Miss Ester Bowman Sunday, j r:v. Atterbury ol the Fust Bap-
Miss Bowman accompanied her home; tlst church tn Blxby and twenty more
for a longer visit. I members fo his congregation; Rev.
Mr and Mrs. Sam Law visited Mr. Miller of Hominy; Rev. Vanderpoole
and Mrs. S. B. Maynard of Pry;r and Rev. Loving of Kiefer; Rev.
Sunday. | D.urety of Tulsa officiated at the
Mr and Mrs. L. E. Veith of Sar- ordination services 1 f Lewis Daven-
n(ASSAH- »
CAN WHITEWASH]
Y0U15 <5 Aft ACE
ANY COLOR TO
MATCA YOU15
CAJ5--
WONDER HO\*
VOUD WHITEWASH
ED PR.ING.1_ES
HEN HOUSE,- SINCE
EDSCiONE INTO
raising* black
AND WHITE
SPECKLED if
CHICKENS
him to be ma ' . , in ,hing8 pertaining to t-r Mrs. Roy Petty and Mr Petty. Mr. Booth as deacons in the Mounds
merciful and faithful high priest in ■ h jn t#| Mr and M„ Jack WlUs and B#pUat church. •
God to make reconciliation for the sins ol ,p p ' , Tighter of Tulsa visited relatives in. Misses Mary Barton and Ruby Joe
he himself hath suffered living tempted, he is able to succour -rounds Sunday. I Stevens of Olennpool the wet*
that are tempted__H*b 2:17. 18. Mice McAnalley and Miss Joe end with their parents here.
PRAYER—"Go .. d.„k Grtlwemane. Y. -K.. M *. ^
n'i powers.
-hr. Mrs. Gene Sisson and Mr. ^s-
i son.
The Way of the World
Hu (1HOYF. fattenson
CHANGING THE BODY
o. p. Halley, Eugllsh scientist,
aoundn Interesting when ha **>» »«
will have to change the human
mechanism during the nest 70 years
or have a world shortage of food.
H« estimates a population of four
billion by the year JOmi. Yea, Inter-
i-alliu; but not probable. The human
mechanism won't bo changed in 70
years and not In 700. Population
growth will alow up and come to a
atop when the food runs out That's
u matter that w ill take care of Itoelf.
• • •
CAMPS
Ever notice how much more Im-
provement tho hoy or girl seems to
get out of a summer tn ramp than
after a long season In school? Wat-
son, professor of Educational Psy-
chology in Columbia university, does
1 well to suggest we need eamp; as a
I part of school training. Perhaps we
need more camps and fewer school
rooms. Saya Watson:
••There seems to tie os much good
yeason for a hoard of education to
acquire property for, and to run. a
good public camp for boys and girls,
as there la for running a city school
building.
“Many youngsters now spend more
waking hours in camp than they do
In school. There Is good evidence
that health gains are made during a
summer In camp that are not at-
tained by a year of schooling. There
> Is also evidence that happiness do-
th# character and citizenship train-
ing which results. There are few
schools In which pupils may discover
the need for. and create, their own
rules of living together os they can
In ennipa. In the formal routine of
schooling there Is little opportunity
for either tho strong or the weak
characters to differentiate them-
selves. There Is a vicious tendency
to substitute classroom talk about
character, for w hat, In camp life, be-
comes tho practice of wholesome
ways of living."
LETTERS OF WASHINGTON
It is learned that not more than
half the letter* written by George
Washington have ever been pub-
lished. The government now seeks
them for a 25-volume edition. This
Is a warning and a prophecy that
you are going to meet up with a
book agent.
• • e
BOOK AGENTS
Let us speak of book agents. Soma
people avoid them, but not wise peo-
ple. There is no calling more honor-
able — perhaps none more useful —
than the trade of book seller. When
you revise to look at a man's books
you may be turning your back on
part of the best thought of the world.
You turn your back on the accumu-
lated wisdom of tho ages. No one
_ can afford to do that- No one la
pends more upon the spirit of com- . Bm ,,nough to take a chance at
ptnlonihip ftiHl loyalty which ta ilo- j . .
veloped bv camp life, than upon all that. Good !«ooka are^ products to
the literature, art and music of th. can t overstock yourself with. There
formal school. Is not the worthy is no such thing as having too m»n>
of leisure an objective of cdu. a- Give tho hook agent a hand Huy If
r.’* ' i you have money. If you can't afford
*1 am especially concerned with it, tell him so. Buy when you can.
PRESERVING SOIL
Lyle C. Wilson, farm observer writes that hillside top soils
accumulated through centuries may easily be dissipated and the
l«nd rendered worthless bv carelessness.
The department of agriculture ha* devised various methods to
prevent this coatly erosion which frequently is possible primarily
because of the thoughtlessness of the land owner Soil accumu-
lates on hillsides slowly by meant of rock disintegration^ Appear-
ances of a soil i* accompanied by the appearance of binding vege-
tation which anchor* the soil in place when this uncultivated veg-
elation is removed preliminary to farming operations and the land
subsequently is abandoned, bare of its original protection, erosion
becomes effective.
Fields abandoned when thi- «ystrm wa* practiced »lill pre-
■wola a problem of reforestation it is said
Although gullying may not be in evidence, eai h heavy rain
carries away a part of the unprotected loose surface soil so that
the cumulative damage during the year ntay be tremendous. hen
this washing of loose soil occurs tl frequently happens that there
is no consptcious evidence of damage until the soil is completely
washed away to the bed rock.
The danger is not confined to hillside farmlands alone. I he
gullies form on slightly tolling lands and as they develop they pro-
gressively reduce the useful area of the field until, finally the land
must be abandoned. It is possible to check this destruction on
abandoned land if measures are taken soon enough. Seeding of
grass or other suitable vegetation frequently will retard erosion
until reforestation can be effected.
But on hill sides or gently rolling farm lands, deep gullies
can be corrected only by mechanical means. 1 he gullies must be
dammed and in obtaining brush or young trees to dam the gullies
it should be remembered they should not be taken from among
growth but recently established on eroded areas since the presence
oi the live trees and brush is a safeguard against erosion near their
sates, it is said.
Loose brush dams may beu sed too the department explains
where there is but a very small flow of water as in a gully 'bat
extends directly up a field slope and has no tributary gullies. 1 bis
condition is true of Oklahoma largely and easily applicable to
Creek county farming areas An.chored dams arc needed where
there is a considerable flow of water. In all cases the dams must
be tight enough to check the flow materially and must be strong
enough to withstand the pressure of the water that collects above
them.
Superficial people, put-ons. personality-crashers are like a
highly toned polish. They nib off and dull—and it takes constant
effort to keep them glossy. Natural and sincere individuals, whose
idea* are not inflated to the moon and whose conception of ‘class
ia not as flighty as a young mocking bird—have a natural sheen
that only the genuine thing can give off.
-o-o-
Mrs. Clarence Dalton. Miss Har-
riett Dalt-n, Mrs. Florence Mitch-
ner and Miss Leona Mltchner shop-
Ited In Sapulpa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cowen of Tulsa
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr
ana Mrs. O. A. Hildreth.
E. M. Rucker was a business vlsi-
tro in Tulsa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Borchers. Mr
and Mrs. Frank Morris. Mrs C. G.
Dalton and Miss Harriet Dalton at-
tended the funeral of Arthur McIn-
tosh in Tulsa Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Z. D. Howard and
daughter Helen attended the fair
in Tulsa Sunday.
A group of young people :f the
East Side Methodist church in Ok-
mulgee with their officers met with
the young people of Mounds Meth-
odist church Sunday to organize an
F.pworth League. The Okmulgee vis-
itors included Clyde Barber. Miss
Ruth Roberts, Miss Ola Mae Brown,
and George Rigger The Mrunds ot-
ficers elected were Jean Turner,
president; Pittman Williams, vice
president; Mary Rodgers, secretary
and Alice Spurgen. treasurer.
Mrs. Forrest Chambers and chil-
dren and Miss Julia Law were Sa-
pulpa shoppers Saturday.
Mrs' Lila Saunders of Sapulpa was
.i «eek end guest o( her parents. Ml
and Mrs A. B. Harwell
Mr. and Mrs H. W Byard and
children were visitors at the Creek
county lair in Bristow last week.
Miss Clotlell Rucker and Bill Ladd
attended the theatre in Tulsa Sat-
urday.
Frank Crum spent the week end
with his family at Tulsa
Frank 8trong was a week end vis-
itor of his parents. Mr and Mrs.
Clyde Strong.
Miss Mary Barton and brother Kirk
were Sapulpa visitors Saturday.
Mrs J. M Scott is ill at her home
R. L. Barton and daughters Mary
and Emily attended the Tulsa lair
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs W H Byard and
children were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. Byards parents.
Mrs. Oscar Webb and Mrs R
St?vens attended the Creek county
fair tn Bristow last week.
Mrs. A. P Johnston f«Til
vlsltoTS Sunday
Miss Lulu Jackson of Bixby
ed Mrs. J A. Waggoner over the week
end.
Jake Borchers and C. G. Dalton
of Tulsa spent the week eud with
their families.
Misses Mildred Boswell. Vera Dan-
iels. June Holmes and Artie May
yrr>n<»n<t nil 4-H einb elrls attended
the Creek county fair in Bristow
last week
Paul Yount, president of the
Mounds 4-H club and also president
of the northeast district 4-H dlubs u>
attending the Tulsa state fair.
Mr. and Mr> Wayne Smoot and
son John Arthur of Seminole spent
1 the week end with Smoot's parent*.
Mr. and Mrs A M Smoot,
Mr. and Mrs. Tell Thames, Mtss
Frnncetl and Robert Thames visited
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Thames in
Tulsa Sunday.
Mrs. Don Baird. Mrs. Frank Tyler,
Mtss Mary Walker, Mtss Marguerite
Walker and house guest. Mtss Fay
Rankin of Chic kasha were Tulsa vis-
itors Monday.
J. A Waggoner was present at the
democrat rally tn Sapulpa Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard ol
Tulsa were Sunday visitors of Mr
and Mrs. Bill Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P Upton. Mrs Leo
Harvey and son Leo Jr. retumtd
Sunday from Woodward where they
visited Mr and Mrs. Roy Uptcn sev-
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Truitt attended
tho Tulsa fair Sunday.
J M Scott went to Oklahoma City
on business Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coffey and
daughter Miss Ara of Bixby were
guests of Mrs Ooffeys sslter. Mrs.
L. M He rdershot and Mr. Hender-
shot Sunday.
Mr. a id Mrs Minor Sisson and
dist church.
Buck Wills of Tulsa was a Mounds
vlsit jr last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peters had as their
guest* last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lec
Waller cf San Antonio, Texas, and
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Green of Hold-
enville.
Mtv> Martha Dillman of Pickett
Prairie visited Mrs. J M. Scott Thurs-
day and Friday.
Mr and Mrs. T. C. Dutton and
children left Friday for a vacation
trip to Illinois.
Mrs. O. A. Hildreth spent Tuesday
Mrs. H. H. Bilbro was called to and Wednesday in Tulsa the guest ol
Tulsa Thursday by the illness of her her daughter, Mrs. Rex Cowen and
Mr. Cowen.
, f — — — — — — — —— —---—
clpient of farewell courtesy from a I John Lavdns were «RM
group of her ft lends last Friday even-1 at Sapulpa by *Jui*** A mgke^nelr
Those who formed the party The yminu couple plan -° make in ir
niece.
A. M. Smoot and son Billy and A
Johnston attended the circus at
Tulsa Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. Scott was a Beggs vis-
itor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O D. Shaw made a
business trip to Okmulgee Thursday
Ing.
were
Miss Peggy Gctt, Miss Martha ] home at Webb City. Mo.
Supe. C. E. McClendon of Pryor,
former superintendent of Mounds
was a Mounds visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Smith and children and
Miss Faye Rankin all of Chickasha
and Mr. and Mrs. George Hines ot
Shawnee were recent guests cd Miss
Nutter, Miss Lucille Wt'son, Miss Eva | Miss Helen D^ '
Kirk, Miss G >16»e Brumley, Miss Helen Tulsa bushaess coUego
Doty. Miss's Carrie and Alice New- ter n«re Mrs. Elmu Walkvr ovt r .ne
ton Miss Viola Wilson, Miss Gertrud' week-end .
Ruth bone. Walter Gott, Harry Wallace,! Mrs. Joe tkfo^Depew
Clifton Blair. Moses and Ralph her son, James, and family of Depew
Thomas. John Woods, Eugene Hans'- ever the week-en.
f«r,i Mr nun i T Nutter and Mrs Omer Cearln and daugmer ar>
phitriren Mr and Mrs. Jcat Castor visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
and children Mr. and Mrs. Steve1 Henry Simpson cf Sapulpa tMs week.
Newton Mr. and Mrs Jack Ford md Mrs F. F Henson has been ill tbs
an<1 ^ A WadaccO H.
Ted F mb rev spent the week-end Crew* ami Jess ^^t^att^nd^a
with friends at Oklahoma City. , turtle supperatA^Kand A. M. lodge
Mi's Vera Mas'cy end John Banks j of Sapulpa on Monday,
moton'd tef Jcnks ^Sunday and were Mr. and Mrs. Um. «JWatow.
acccmuanied horr.e bv Flovd Brady. Vida Jones end Mr. ana Mrs.
Mr ‘pnd Mrs Hill and daughters, Crews motored to Tulsa Saturday
t L. jS»» W. .nd »a«« ,“‘IC
Dhfg uTsapulpa FaRtrday. ^ ^ i Md^Mn"Clyde Culbertson, Mr. and
Mr and Mrs Otto Ketch motored Mrs. Shrader attended tn* Ringling
tafttannWrai Tuc'r'ay 1 Bros., circus at Tulsa Thursday.
Mrs C E. Waite "and c hildren, and Lee Brewer of Bapulp* was m town
j ?Kfdr,W' Husted motor-
'"Sta BlZ W* Vida Jcr.es, ed to Mannford tmd spent Sunday
Mrs Georgia Eubanks and Mrs. Mary , with W.s patents, Mr. ant. Mrs. WU-
MV*!™ ^^ubaSs^aS: j ‘Mrs Mary Reynbk* cf Emporia who
— » —« •—«* £"12?
E. M. Rucker transacted business in Mary and Marguerite Walker
Tulsa Thursday.
Bert Harvey arrived home Thurs-
day from Bristow, where he spent
several days attending to business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs W V. Siever and
daughter Carroll Jean spent the
week end In Seminole rs the guests
Mrs. Siever’s brother, Hubert
Siever and Mrs. Siever.
Miss Mary Walker and Mrs* Mar-
guerite Walker were Tulsa visitors
Thursday.
Mbs Irene Grant and Mrs. Z. D.
Howard were Bristow visitors Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dillman attend-
ed the fair at Beggs Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Green were
Bfggs vtaiters Friday.
Mus Leah Barton and Miss Violet
Woirhaye are visiting relatives at
Clinton, Mo.
W. H. Moore and son were In B;x-
bv on business Tuesday.
Ro.ss Rigri of Beggs was a Mounds
Mrs. jack Jones. Mrs. H. H. Bilbro visitor Wednesday,
and Mrs. R. L. Barton entertained Anthony Copenbaver was tran-
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Jones in courtesy to Miss Elizabeth
McCullough, whose marriage to Knk
Barton of Oklahoma City, will take
place this fall A shower of gifts were
presented to the bride-elect by little
Dick Jones, in character the cap-
tain of the ship "Good Luck." Late
in the evening the hostesses served
an ice c:urse to these guests: Mrs.
Tony. Mrs. J. W Brown, Mrs. John
Danielson and Miss Ruby Yowell, all
of Tulsa. Miss Mary McCullough ot
Haskell, Miss Mary Barton of Glenn-
>ool. Mr*. Guy Truitt. Mrs. T. J
Browne, Miss Marjie Clifton. Miss
Emily Barton, Mrs. William Hutton,
Mrs. Margaret Lse, Mrs Charles
Burgess, Mrs J. J. Sisson. Mrs. Clyde
Turner. Mrs. B F. Walker. Mrs Ricn-
ard Lowence, Mrs. John Andersen,
Mrs. E. M. Rucker, Mrs O. A. Hil-
dreth. Miss Martha Dillman. Mrs.
Earl Weller and Mia* Jeane Sisson.
Miss Lu'u Jackson ot Bixby was
the guest cf Mr and Mrs J A Wag-
goner. Thursday.
Frank Strong, Raymond Brown
and Billy Barton of Tulsa were
Mounds visitors Friday evening.
Mr; Z. D. Howard and Miss Irene
Grout Httenawi me B*LL>» luif 11*-
day.
Mr and Mrs J. P. Upton. Mrs Leo
Harvty and s-n Leo Jr., and house
guests Mr. aid Mi*. Eugene Upton
and baby of Kansas City left Tues-
day for Woodward to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Rav Upton
Mrs. Peters visiter I her parents Mr.
and Mrs J. O. Green at Holdenville.
Wednesday and Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. 11 C. Crews were
business visitors in Tulsa and Jenks
Friday.
Mrs. Jake Pittman wa*-. a Sapulpa
visitor Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Jeane Sisson and Joe
Sisson attended the fair at Beggs
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Busby of Sapulpa
were Mounds visitors Friday.
Tommie Lee of Tulsa is spending
his vacation at the horn" of his
mother. Mrs. Margaret Lee.
Mrs B. T Walker, Mrs. H. F
Shoaff. Mrs. Harry Walker, and Miss
Pearl Hulbried were Sapulpa visitors
Friday.
Mrs. O L. McNabb was called to
Cushing Friday by the death ol a
relative.
Mrs Z D Howard s water color
picture took first at the Bristow lair
and Miss Irene Orant received sec-
ond. Mrs. J. M. Scott received tirst.
second and third on water color and
oil.
The first fcotball game, a prac
tice game, was played at Mounds
ing business in Okmulgee Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burt and s:n
Sammie were Okmulgee visitors Wed-
nesday evening.
Mrs. J. M Scott and house guest
Mis* Martha Dillman and Mrs. Rich-
ard Lawrence attended the fair at
Bristow. Friday.
The ladles of the Christian churen
gave a reception on the church lawn
Thirrjday evrniig in courtesy to the
teachers cf the Mounds schooLs. A
program consisting of a vocal due-
by Mias Mary Rodgers and M'ss
Katherine Crews acc mpanlea at the
piano bv Miss Harriet Dalton, a piano
duet by Miss Harriet Dalton and
Miss Mary Rodgers and a vocal solo
by Mrs Jack Jones with Mrs. G. D
Mcrris as accompanist. Talks were
made bv C. R Clugston and Supt
Sunday
Mr and Mrs. L. P Scott returned
Sunday after a two weeks’ vacation
KELLYV1LLE
♦---
the Mcmingslde hospital
D W. Rathbone motor'd to Cushing | banks
on a business trip Tuesday evening
Mr and Mir. Stephen retry and MORROW IS ON
children of Tulsa. Mr tno Mr Ray A I FQ
McPherson, Mr and Mr. H L. Simp- WAY TO lNULzALLO
son. all of Sapulpa and Mr and Mis ! --
L P. Scott of Kellyvllle were dinner ; A7.ATLAN Mexico Sent. 20. !LP)
Ruests of Mr and Mrs. Oeorgc Geye: J ^ D Morrow, retiring United
*" J"‘ States ambassador to Mexico, expected
*r leave here tonight for Nogales,
Ariz.. and proceed to Dawson. N. M.
where he will spend n vacation on a
ranch Ijefotv going to Washington.
The Ambassador and Mrs Morrow,
with the members ol their party, ar-
med here at 5:45 p. m. yesteiday vnd
were me' bv the governor of the
state cf Sinaloa. Ihey planned to
visit olaees of historic interest to the
citv U.s.a, as Ua aafc*t» oi Paul bhoup,
pnsident of the Southern Pacific,
lines, and F TV Titcomb president of
the MexH-an division of the Scuthun
Pacific.
W H Morris Punch and wafers were , in Arkansas,
served threughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs Owen Citunn enler-
Mrs Sarah H'neS of Sapulpa ha:; tained at bridge Mr end Mrs. Jess
returned heme after several days vis- . DiMasters. Mr Henry fimpton. M's
it with her sister Mtss Mary Walker. c. E. Kellogg both of Sspuliw. M'.
----- :md Mre. George Geyer, Mr. una Mrs
-----------♦ : c. c. Woodeoa
Mr and Mrs. Vcrl Jcncs and btby
'and Mrs FTank IeyinS end daughter
-♦iof Smackover. Ark., have bt i gueris
. . , of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faimer, th"
Kellyvllle necgi e who visited in ■ pasl two wrPks
Sapulpa dunni' the week were Mr. A {amilv reunicn wa* li'id sA the
end Mrs H. H Harvey. Mr. and Mi^ 1)om# of Mr anct Mis. W. T. Jones cf
Mrs. Binge Gardner and children. Mr Sunrls), on Rmvjav Those present
C. Stanbraugh arxl children. Mrs. liar. A L IorM.; Mr ar,d Mrs. W E
old Hlx. Mis Ed Pel non. Mr and Jonfs ()f Tulajl Mr ttlK: Mrs. Ray
and Mrs Frank D nham and 'On. Jcnps pr Nuvuka Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Mrs. Roy Lane. Mrs Tern B*ai. mi. « Aciams of ||OVwood. Mr. and Mrs. Veil
and Mrs A Bradley. Mr aim Mr - Jones an(i baby. Mr*. Frank l-ayard of |
Herechal Pendleton. Mr.; Buc. Plumps, gmackrwr Ark., Mr aid Mrs. Fred
Mr. and Mrs Earl Cleveland and son. Farmer aild ^ 0f Kellyvn-c
Mr. and Mrs. We*ott and Mr. iuv-1 , M|,s c E vVnlker cf Seminole
Mrr. Hank Brown. . visited over the week-end with her
parents. Mr and Mrs. Frnnk Staiger
Miss Erma Wilkins cf Sapulpa and
Herald Want Afls bring result*.
mi aim Mrs muiur omovb i ® ~ ’ Mounils
daughter Patty Jeatte of Tulsa were l-ulay afternoon termnM M««£
dinner guests Sunday of Mr Sis-
son's i>arents.
Bert Harvey 1* in Shatiuvyck and
Bristow on business this week.
Red Devils a id the Beggs Demons.
The score was 19-0 in favor ol the
Mounds t'am A large crowd of Beggs
and Mounds boosters attended tne
c n d MM ,! ^csrws-
Gall and nerve is the basic foundation of some prop e s lives. (of AUoona K;ins were rtinior nesday evening
It takes a little salt and pepper to make any dish palatable but an . Tiie.-day of Uptons sister, Mrs. J J D Leon rad and family
entire serving of salt and pepper is too much. Likewise a person-I Leo Harvey. j nesday 1 r Depew w.ieie ie>
•lity built tompletely on gall and nerve is passe and taboo. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mrs. make then lu.ore . ome.
Mrs. Charles MtNultv and -on
Charles, Jr., visited Charles McNulW
sr at the Mortiingside hospital nt
Tuba Saturday. He will be moved to
his home here ibis week.
Bill Cumberltege. who has befn em-
ployed at Cushine for some time p:nt
the week-end with, his family here
O. Gearln motored to Vinita Satur-
day to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs O. W. Genrin
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Smith and Mrs.
C. A. Rathbcn» mptored to Drum-
right Sunday.
William Rrmine has been tonlinea
to his hon.e by illness.
Miss Ruby He’ms returned fmm
Arkansas last week to attend Kelly-
vlllo high school She v.ill make her
home with Mr and Mr"- -T^s Crush
Mrs Mandlne of Mount Vista Colo.
is visiting in the home of her sister.
Mrs Geiie Reagan.
Those attending the Creek coun'v
fair ?t Bristow last week were Mr. and
Mrs M G FV>rd. Miss Lvctle Larins.
Mr and Mr-. Jess Nutter and chil-
dren. ML.- Gertrude Rathhone. Mtss
Carrie Newton. Mr and Mrs. Lor.oy
Pendleton. Mr art Mt; Hill Hands,
Mr and Mrs Frank Steiger ana M.'
nn.t Mts. Rr.wn Btfflov. A qihlt
hihlted bv the Metbddist laches Aid
society tok first place
Miss Lucille lavint, who lift Mon
day for Tahleqnah to attend th
teachers college there, wr.e the re-
foot form
SHOE SHOP
We Deliver
14 S. Park Phone 480
Important Changes
In Time of Trains
A change in schedule of certain Frisco trains will
be made effective
Sunday, Sept. 21,1930
For detailed information inquire of the Ticket Agent
W. S. Merchant
r.is-rngrr Traffic Manager
Sait.; Louis
; i
i»
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 20, 1930, newspaper, September 20, 1930; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1522524/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.