Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1332.
SAPULPA HERALD, S A PULP A, OKLAHOMA
PAGE FOUR
Irelan conducted the program and the Cauwy
FAYE REECE DUNLAP. Edit®»
Mnln er.ur-
Nigtit Dinner
• SOCIAL CALENDAR
• Friday
• Ametle club entertained bv Mrs.
• P. E. O. luncheon with Mrs J.
• P. Murphy asstster by Mrs M B.
• Downs
• Leo Klnley
• Dixie Bridge club night party In
• the homp ot Mr. and Mrs. T T.
• Baker.
• Della Richardson Olrls Auxll-
• iary me* ts with Thersa Jean Cobb
• Altruistic club meeting with
• Mrs Alvin Martin
• Priscilla club meeting with Mrs
• J. A Pulp
• Saturday
• Saturday Night Dinner club
• meets with Mr and Mrs Oren
• Landrlth.
• •»••••••••
Young Women's
Auxiliary.
The Young Women s Auxiliary ot
the First Baptist church will meet at
reven-thlrty tonight with Miss Emily
Boatright as hostess In her home at
1044 East Lee avenue
♦ ♦ ♦
Thursday Night
IHnner Club.
Mr. and Mis R M
turned He TVir.sday
club last evening in their homi at
a lovely turkey dinner served at seven
o clock
The table was centered with an at-
tractive miniature Christmas tree,
lighted red tapers in silver holders,
and a red and white birthday cake
in hon'r of Mrs. F. W Cooper and
R E Street
Ttny Sinta Claus place cards mark-
ed covers tor Mr. and Mrs K F.
Street. Mr and Mrs. Junior H Hood.
Mre. Cooper. Mr and Mrs R H Main
club members and one additional
guest. Leon Street Mr Main in be-
half of the club members presented
Mrs. Cooper and Mr 8treet with
handsome birthday gifts.
Oames of pit ai)d touring enter-
tained the group later The club ad-
journed to meet In two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs Hood
♦ ♦ ♦
Triangle Club
Regular Meeting.
The Triangle club of the First
Christian church held Its regular meet-
ing last evening at seven-thirty In Un-
church
A short business session was con-
ducted by the president, Mtv. Mary
Margaret Groff, and then Miss Kath-
erine Cummings took charge ot the
program The tirst talk was bv La-
Vern McKinney and David Howard
told a Christmas story The program
was concluded with a vc'-al solo "I'lie
Rosary by Tavern Trams" ncrom-
panted by LaVem McKinney, piano
and Harry Hines, violin.
There were thirty-five members and
guests in attendance
♦ ♦ ♦
Dinner Guest*
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Campbell and
Mr and Mrs William FY>x of Tulsa
were the dtnher guests of Mr. and
Mrs A M Allan Wednesday evening
♦ ♦ ♦
Visitors From
Oklahoma City.
Mrs Clarence King and Mrs Bill
Allan of Oklahoma City are visiting
lie re with Mr and Mrs W S Murray
and Mr and Mrs A. M Allan.
♦ ♦ ♦
Radiant Chapter
Dinner Meeting.
The Radiant chapter Order Fasten.
Star met last night at six-thirty lor
a covered dish dinnei in the Masonic
temple followed by the regular meet-
ing
• Past matrons and past lwtrotis ol
the order were special guests.
Tlte ot fleers for MD33 were elected
as follows: worthy matron, Mrs. J. A
PICCADILLY
GARDENS
Have Rr-Opene<l Today
and invite the publii to dine
at this roly place.
The usual high grade food
and service.
Dinners and Club Parties
Given Special Attention.
1424 S. Main. Phone 2179-J
d
%
>
New Shipment of
YOUNG MEN’S
Boot Heel Oxfords
just arrived.
Snappy lasts.
Sizes 6 to 11.
Price
SI .95
Bell Clothing
Company
and
held
met
Will
Rankin; worthy patron. Ray Walker;
associate matron, Mrs Dora Marg-
hart associate patron. Don McMast -
ers. secretary. Mrs Hattie Onmbill;
treasurer. Mrs C P. Husted; con-
duct rees. Mrs Clarence Miller; asso-
ciate conductress. Miss Maude Virden
Mrs Don McMasters received her
commission as grand representative to
Colorado Other officers will be ap-
pointed by the worthy matron
the Installation meeting will be
the first Thursday in January.
♦ ♦ ♦
Jolly Doii'n
Bridge Club.
Tile Jolly Dozen Bridge club
yesterday altetnoon with Mrs. John-
nie Whitwell as hostess to these
members Mrs Heibert Turner, Mrs
Flank C*m|>bell. Mrs Mane F.wlng
Mrs Don Morris. Mrs Jimmie Glover.
Mrs. Clarence Hugo. Mrs Car] Anduas.
Mrs Lloyd Jackson, Mrs Boyd Rob-
erts. and one guest Mrs. Cora Prit-
chett of Sparks. Okla.
Ftisi prize for scoring went to Mrs.
Jackson, second to Mrs Hugo who
will be hostess at the next club meet-
ing
♦ ♦ ♦
Recognition
Service.
The Junior Girl Reserves met at the
Y W. C. A rooms last evening for a
lerognition service when new member*
were received Into the organization.
Mi.ss Gladys Sweeney played the
processional as Miss Frlene Jones and
Miss Alva Jean Gray led the members j
to form the triangle while Miss Jones. Swastika Club
the president, conducted the service Evening Partv.
and Miss Jennie Garber, the sponsor, '
received them into the full number-
ship of the organization The new
members are Miss Barbara Jean
Boone. Miss Florene Langford. Miss
Elma Ruth Marler. Mis.> Jean Casteel.
Miss Emily Mengerhausen, Miss Spur-
gene Taylor, Miss Ethelyn Waite, Miss
Hume Sewing
Club.
Mrs. James Meylor entertained the
members ol the Home Sewing circle |
in her home yesterday afternoon from
two until five o'clock
Dainty refreshments were served
before the circle adjourned to meet
in tw'O weeks with Mrs. Beatrice1
Tullius as hostess. |
♦ ♦ ♦
Mid-Week
Bridge Club.
Mrs. J. T Prunkard entertained the
members of the Mid-Week Bridge
club and these additional guests, Mrs
H E McElyea Mrs P J Clement*
Mrs. P F Ruskoski and Mrs. Louise
Baker of New York, vreterday after-j
noon at a lovely. Informal party In i
her home.
Mrs Clements scored high among
[lie guest.-. Ht bridge and Mrs Maude,
Miller, won prize for top score, also,
the travelling prize and the favor j
for the first grand slam. Second
prize went to Mrs Prunkard.
Decorative- touches In the rooms
ot the receiving suite and at the,
bridge Inbles were heralds of the I
Christmas season. Holly branches;
mingled with yellow and green colors
and small Santa Claus tallies were!
used at the bridge tables
Tile club will meet next on Decern- |
bn 15th lor u Christmas party in the
.home of Mrs. Gus Rankin Kellyville.
♦ ♦ ♦
Guest At lived
l'i day From Enid.
Mrs Mina Norwood of Enid arrived
today to be tile week end house guest
of Mrs A M Allan
♦ ♦ *
Jean Garton, Miss Carrie V. Wooden
and Miss Mary Etta Sherwood.
Alter a brief business session a I
period was devoted to singing Christ-:
mas songs and carols directed by Mrs |
Ray Vincent, then to the strains ol j
a recessional the members adjourned
to the Uintah's parlor where a harvest
scene was reproduced Here a splen-
did program was carried out portray-
ing the story of loyalty to friends a*
exemplified in the Bible story ot
Ruth and Naomi The story was
lead by Miss Edith Alice Cooper and
those taking part in presenting it m
pantomime were Miss Norma Hicks
as Orphn; Mi's Jean Casteel, Hoag;
Miss Mildred Oakes Naomi; Miss
Ruth Witte. Ruth Miss Ruth Ella
girts were trained by Mrs O M Ire-
lan Closing devotionals were led by
B'iss Mildred Lucas
*44
Attended Rei ital
At Convention HaJI.
Mr and Mrs. Roscoe T Burt at-
tended the Kretaler violin recital at
convention hall in Tulsa last night.
♦ ♦ ♦
( ailed To
Alva This Morning.
Mis* Helen Pangbum left this morn-
ing for Alva in n spon.se to a message
of the sudden death of her mother
following a heart attack at her home
there
4*4
Women's
Mir sionary Society.
Tli# Women's Missionary Boclety ol
the Second Baptist church met Wed-
nesday afternoon in the home of Mr*.
A R Burton for the Royal Service-
program with Mrs. Susan Brown in
charge
Those present- were Mesdames Col-
lins. Haggard. Summers. Carroll, Perry '
Trelb Chambers, Brown, Pettit, Pat-
terson, Montgomery and the hostess
Plans were made for an all day
meeting to be held Wednesday wnen
the Lottie Moon Christmas program
will be given.
♦ ♦ ♦
Christmas colors were attractively
displayed in the decors- ons and light-
ed tapers of red and green completed 1
the scheme
In games of bridge Mias Minnie
Mallory scored high and Mis* Bess!
Potter, second. The guest favor went
to Miss Wlnget.
Names were drawn for tile exchange
of gifts at the Chriatm.i^ party which
will be field on December 14th in the
home ot Mr* Bertlia Davis.
sprained
Ankle.
Miss Nita Hair Is confined to her
home with a sprained ankle which
she injured in a fall this morning.
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON. D-c. 2. <lP)~Tne
house Judiciary committee today re-
fused to authorize Chairman Sum-
ners to present the democratic prohi-
bition rejieal resolution on the ltoor
of the house Monday The vote was
announced as 10 to 6. but It was
emphasized that the vote was not
to be considered as passing on the
merits of repeal.
Today* new* toaav. in me Her*.4
DRASTIC BUDGET
SLASH URGED IN
PRESIDENT PI TTING LAST TOITH
TO MESSAGE TO BE HEARD
BY CONGRESS
permitted to present their views.
| The present "payless furlough'- for
1 government workers reduced their
HOOVER REPORT
___ plan, while leaders in the house sup- Hlnes pas mre-
ported a straight pay cut of 10 per
cent or more
It was believed Mr. Hoover would
r.ot recommend a flat pay cut, al-
though the white house was silent on
whether he had agreed to this form
of economy.
The white house likewise was silent
on whether the chief executive plan-
to recommend the sales tax. It
pointed out, however, that he
critical of disability allowances to
veterans lor injuries incurred alter
their term of service, und other bene-
fits which they say should be elimin-
ated with a .saving of hundreds of
i'
WASHINGTON. Dec 2. <LP>—Presi-
dent Hoover today put the finishing
touches today to his budget message
to congress which is expected to urge [ ned
the mast drastic reductions In the *4*
cost of government in recent history ' swung around to the sales tax last
The message, which goes to congress i spring as a last resort in the futile
next Wednesday, is expected to center j effort to balance the budget this
on two major proposals to help make year, and proponents of this legisla-
up the huge federal deficit and bal- tlon insisted he would make it
Hines has prepared economy rec-
ommendations to be presented to the
senate committee.
Chairman Bingham of the com-
mittee said Hines would not be asked
today to recommend changes in the
benefits system, but to discuss admin-
istrative amendments which might
produce a saving.
SANTA CLAES POSTMASTER
GETS ready lok delcge
OF HIS CHRISTMAS MAIL
ance the budget:
1. Revision of the pay cut for
federal employes, reducing the wage
scale 10 to 15 per cent instead of the
present "payless furloughs'' scheme.
2. A sales tax on all goods but the
"essentials of life.”
Economy provisions affecting federal
workers are being studied this week
by the senate special economy com-
mittee. headed by Senator Bingham,
repn, Conn. An open hearing will be
held Saturday when employes will be
Good
( lull.
Mrs J. A Rankin of East Thomp-
son avenue opened the doors of her
home yesterday afternoon for an in-
formal social hour to fourteen mat-
rons. members of the Good Will club.
In a contest the prize went to
Mrs. Marv Hulft and at the conclu-
sion of the social hour the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be held in
-two weeks in the home of Mrs. H. L
Simpson, a covered dish Christmas
luncheon.
♦ ♦ ♦
An attractive evening club party ot
the week ws.s given last evening at
Mrs. Murray's club with Miss Claire
Suppes as hostess to members of tne
Swastika club and two guests. Miss
Georgia Wlnget and Miss Mildred
no
Christmas
STETSONS
Just Arrived.
You can make
mistake. Buy Hubby
a Stetson Hat for
Christmas and you
will please him.
Make your selection
NOW
S5.00
BELL
CLOTHING CO.
BUY FOOTWEAR
^the Useful Gift
Extra Special for Saturday and Monday
Little Boys’ Lace
BOOTS
.98
$
1
I 37 pair Ladies’ l ine Slip-
pers, sizes 2,J to 4 x only.
YOUR CHOICE
98'
MORTON'S SHOE STORE
122 East Dewey
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
SHOP EARLY—select your Christmas
Gifts from our new and complete stock
—before things are all “picked over.”
Below we list a few of the many items. We have some-
thing suitable for every “Him” on your list:
Kickok Belts
Hickck Suspenders
Lounging Robes
Leather Coats
Leather Vests
Sweaters
Knit Coats
Gloves
Handkerchiefs
Shirts
Underwea*- Sc*t
Pajamas
Golf Knickers
Golf Socks
Interwoven Socks
Freeman Shoes
Dobbs and Mallory Hats
Jewelry Novelties
Neckties
Tie and Handkerchief Sets
B &B CLOTHIERS
“Good Clothes" 22 E. Dewey
“Where Quality Is Stuck Up and Prices Are I ow Down”
a
major part of his tax recommenda-
tions in the budget message.
Democratic leaders count strongly
on a beer tax yielding much revenue,
but it is reported Mr Hoover intends
to veto any beer bill passed this ses-
sion. In that event, many demo-
crats feel a sales tax would be the
only alternative.
Tlie senate oedhomy committee,
seeking new ways of reducing federal
expenses, was to confer today with
veterans' administrator Hines, burget
director Roop. comptroller general Mc-
Carl and postmaster general Brown.
Committee members are giving es-
pecially close study to the veterans'
bureau, which disburses nearly $1,000,-
oooooo yearly.
Large groups in both houses are
SANTA CLAUS Ind. Dec 2 <IP>—
Postmaster Jim Martin, blulf and
hearty, called in his helpers today
and cleared the dusty stock.-; of goods
off the shelves of his general store
ready for the deluge of Christmas
mall.
Already 2,500 letters addressed in
childish hands have passed througn
the Santa Claus postoffice.
Thousands ol letters will keep Mar-
tin working long hours from now un-
til Christmas. He is a round, cheery-
middle aged man whose resemblance
to the chubby saint ts close enough
that he plavs the part of St. Nick
in children's festivals at the White
Methodist church.
The first letter this season to find
Its way to the unique Christmas past •
office came from a little boy in
British Columbia.
CITY MARKET
Comer Water and Dewey Phons 108
Free Delivery, Any Amount, Any Place in the City
iCIIllTEMOlN
m ■ T H l-Al at . . .
TODAY AND SATURDAY
New Admission Prices:
MATINEE
Balcony 15c Lower Floor 20c
EVENING. SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS
Balcony 15c Lower Floor 30c
Children 10c Always
Hard riding courage ... a woman
to love . . . and honor to find in
the barking muz/cl of a six-gun.
Also Added Attractions
Prevue Saturday Night
“IF I HAD A
SLICED HAM
Pork Roast, lean C^ / _
per pound......** /ZU
Fresh Ham Roast, Q1 / _
pound ........ 0A/2C
Pork Chops, lean, Ql/„p
per pound....../ ZU
Fresh Side Pork,
pound .........i /ZU
Pure Lard or Com- C _
pound, per pound. . . .
Cheese. 14
pound ...........A m V
Liver, Pig Pork, tALC
plf' Po:k'.. 6V2C
CENTER
CUTS.
Slice 5c
9c
11V2C
Beef Roast, corn-
fed steers, pound....
Beef Steak,
pound......
Bacon, fancy sugar 1 A
cured, per pound. . 4V/L
Sliced Box Bacon, Morrell s
Pride. OA
2 pounds........
Bacon, Sliced, ‘JOJ/ _
cello wrop, lb.. .
Skinned Hams,
half or whole, lb. .
Pig Feet, Ears,
Snouts, pound . . .
Spare Ribs,
pound .... . . . u
8V2C
4V2C
8V2C
W'e carry a complete line cf fresh fruits and vegetables of
the finest quality at the lowest possible prices.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU!
FREE DELIVERY. PHONE 108
\..i,
JONES
MILLION’
GROCERY AND MARKET
421 West Dewey FREE DELIVERY
Phone 529
Used.
cats!
» CASH PRICES, SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY and MONDAY
We are compelled to discontinue our Credit Depart-
ment. If you have an account with us we will appre-
ciate your making arrangements tci settle up. We ap-
preciate very much your past patronage and hope to
receive your future business on the basis of lower prices
and courteous treatment.
1 he following outstanding used car values are typical of
the many opportunities here. Each one has been thor-
oughly gone over and put in splendid condition.
1927 Essex Coupe ..............
$50.00
1929 Willys-Knight Sedan ........
$60.00
1931 Chevrolet Coach ...........
. $365.00
1927 Chevrolet Coach............
$65.00
1929 Model A Ford Roadster ....
$85.00
1929 Chevrolet Coupe ..........
$165.00
1929 Buick Coupe...............
$185.00
1930 Chevrolet Club Sedan .......
$295.00
1930 Model A Fcrd Coupe.......
$235.00
1930 Model A Town Sedan.......
$325.00
1931 Model A Ford Sedan .......
$385.00
1931 Pontiac Coach
• •
$385.00
A small down payment and easy terms apply to all
purchases. We have three demonstrators, same as new,
priced to sell.
STANDARD CHEVROLET CO.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
118 South Main—Phone 439
Open Evenings and Sundays for Your Convenience!
Sugar, C it H Cane 4C _
in doth bag. 10 lbs. iDC
Preserves, Apricot, Peach,
Strawberry or Blackberry.
I b-ounce 1 £
jar ..............luC
Peaherry Coffee 1 Ol /
bulk. Pound. .. . 72C
Hale’s Leader 41
Coffee, pound .... £ l L
Hale’s Leader fJA
Coffee. 3 pounds... OvC
Sweet Potatoes, 1 £
I 0 pounds........1 JL
M,ik. e
tall can............
Kraut, /?
bulk, pound ....... UC
Head Lettuce,
large beads........Jv
Compound, H
per pound .........I C
Pork Shoulder fil/
Roast, pound. ... V /2C
Baby Beef HT
Roast, pound ...... I C
Pork Ham 1 A
Roast, pond ...... 1UC
Cured Ham, half H\l
or whole, pound. . I /2C
Center Cuts of 1 P
C ured Ham, pound. JLwC
Bake-Rite Flour. Every sack
guaranteed. J/A
24 pounds........4vC
Beans, Navy or 4
Pinto, pound.......
PAG Soap, large 4
giant bars, bar .....4C
Raisins, Sunmaid. 1
2 pounds.........ltfC
3 bar* of Palmolive Soap
and 2 bars Crystal
White Soap fc«r....MdC
Mill Run. £A
100 pounds ......QUC
Shorts, £Q
100 pounds........vOC
100° pounds ......50C
Bacon, in slab. 1 Al /
Pound........1UV2C
Bacon, sliced, 1 Ol /
Pound ....... ljA/2C
Pork Ham 1 /\
Steak pound ......1 \/C
Baby Beef Steaks, T-Bones,
Loins, or Round, 1 /Y
Pound ...........lUC
Compound. Cream of Cot-
ton; full 8-pound (* M
pail ............ 04C
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1932, newspaper, December 2, 1932; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523125/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.