Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 254, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1932.
SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA, OKI-AHOMA
PAGE THREE
FAYE R
DUNLAP, Editor
• •••••••••••
• BOCIAI. CAIENDAB *
• Monday *
• Mrs. C J Brindley hostess to •
• fi and C club. •
• OLula Hanna society meets In •
• the church for Bible study •
Tuesday •
• Helping Hand club lawn party •
• with Mrs Isaac Bristow •
« Wednesday
• Ace of Clubs meets with Mrs. *
•CD. Mayes. •
• Thursday
• Young Matrons class. First Bap. •
• tlst church, meets at city pump •
• station at two o'clock with Mrs. *
• H. B Craun as hostess. Assist- •
• ant hostesses will be Mrs J. D •
• Collins. Mrs William Rogers. Mrs. •
• Peyton McDaniels, and Mrs. F W. •
• All* B •
• Mid* Week club picnic at the *
• itj pump station •
• Stitch and Chat club meets with ♦
• Dr Olive Sicde. *
• Friday •
• Priscilla club picnic at the city *
• pump station •
• Ametle club breakfast at. Dixie- *
• land park. •
• Susanna Wesley class picnic •
• breakfast at Legion park. •
• Saturday •
• Saturday Dinner club meets •
• vttll Mr and Mr .1 T Banks •
• ••••••••••a
Magicians Attend
Annual Meet.
More than thirty magicians and
their friends attended the first an-
nual Oklahoma slate magicians con-
vention last night at Stillwater with
representatives from Sapulpa. Tulsa.
Oklahoma City and Stillwater present.
Those attending from ring number 62.
the Tulsa-Sapulpa group, were Paul
Miner. Mr. and Mrs. A A Miner Mr
end Mrs Ted OLson. Mr and Mrs.
>1 I Shirley. B M Grotkop and Jay
Nielson.
After a banquet a one reel movie
was shewn of the seventh annual
convention of the International Bro-
therhood of Magicians held at Kenton.
0 early in June. The program clos-
ed with a two hour show of black art
presented by several members
Arrangements were made to present
a program of magic in Sapulpa early
next fall, exhibiting some of the new-
est illusions and manipulations.
♦ ♦ ♦
Arrived Home
Yesterday.
Mrs. Oren Landrith and children.
Stanley and Oa;n.yi and Miss Thel-
ma Hall arrived home yesterday irom
an overland yip Jot Qklahinu City
Where they spent a day or two. Mi*s
Martha Crain of FuiauU, a guest
here 1n the Landrith home for the
past fortnight who accompanied them.'
remained with friends there
4 4 4
Entertains A
Visitor.
Mrs E M Lewis ls entertaining in
her home for a fortnight her cousin.
Miss Sue Preckenridge of Portland, j
1 M i
♦ ♦ ♦
R< turned To
Oklahoma City.
Mrs J B Cockrell and small daugh-
ter have returned to their home in
Oklahoma City after a visit here with
the former's mother and brother,
Mrs S J Smith and John Smith
Mr Cockrell ioined them here for the,
week end and accompanied them I
home.
♦ ♦ ♦
To Visit In
Hkrmah.
Muss Goldir Hull will leave tonight
for Okemah. where she will visit in
the home of her brother and sister-
in-law. Mr and Mrs Nicholas Hull
♦ ♦ ♦
Entertain Sister
And Family.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Bnganrr are
entertaining In their home the lai-
ter's sister and family Mr and Mrs j
J H Blaine and children, and her;
mother, Mrs Roberts, all of Kansas
City
♦ ♦ ♦
Arrived Today
» er A Visit
Miss Ho Landrith arrived fodavj'
from Tulsa for a two or three wAk i
vtslt here with tier brother and sister-1
in-law. Mr and Mrs. Oren Landrith
before returning to her homo in
Blackwell.
♦’ ♦ ♦
Visiting Relatives
In Durant
Neil Page is visiting with relatives
In Durant and Pails. Tex
* ♦ ♦
Gneats Yesterday
And last Night.
Guests in the Ell W’, ikon son home
yesterday and last night were Mrs
N. M. Small and son. Arthur, of
Monrovia. Calif, who art enroute to
Canada for the summer.
Visiting In
Pauhuska.
Mrs. Gene Smith and children are
spending the day in Pawhuska with
relatives.
♦ ♦ ♦
Arrived From
Los Angeles
Miss Myrtle Wilkonson arrived
Sunday night from Los Angeles to
spend the summer at her home here.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visitors Deihtrted
■Yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. R. H. Robinson and
duaghter. Donna Ray. who have been
visiting lie re with relatives, departed
yesterday for their home In Cleve-
land. Ohio.
♦ ♦ ♦
Drove To
Dallas.
Mr and Mrs E B Matthews left
yesterday morning, overland, for Dal-
las where they will visit with rela-
tives for a week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visiting Their
Grandparents.
Thelma Ray and Teddie Jean Cum-
mings are spending the week in Clevc-
lrnd with their grandparents. Mr and
Mrs Ed Cummings.
♦ ♦ ♦
Annual Picnic
At City Pomp Station.
The annual picnic of the Nazareru.
Sunday school will be held this af-
ternoon at five o'clock »t th’j c.ty
pv.mp station
All of the mom tiers and friends
are requested to attend, bringing a
basket lunch.
* ♦ ♦
Many Tulsans At
Si ng Recital.
The song recital presented last night
in the First Methodist church by Miss
Agnes Matthews, assisted by Miss
Leu he Webb, was quite a brilliant one
and was attended by a large number
ol friends including many Tulsans.
Both young artists surpassed any
previous performance Miss Mat-
thews' voice was sweet and clear and
always her technique was adepuate to
the demand of even the most florid
passayes.
Miss Webb gave a most sympathetic
support throughout the program both
at the organ and the piano.
The Oriental group was perhaps the
most unusual with Its wlerd. colorful
rrgan accompaniment. The artlcts
were greeted by an enthusiastic audi-
ence and were presented with many
gorgeous flowers and other gifts.
Miss Slelas Bellamy of Tulsa. Miss
Lucy Jewell and Miss Helen McNeal
were ushers.
♦ ♦ ♦
Radio Program
1 omom w.
Miss Marianna Blunk piano pupil
ol Mrs Myrtle Grreson Cantrell will
;tve a fifteen minute program to-
morrow memmg at station KVOO
Tulsa The program begins at. 10:45
o'clock
♦ ♦ ♦
Methodist League
Cabinet Meeting.
Tlie Epwcrtli League of the First
M. E. church will hold a cabinet meet-
irg tills evening at seven-thirty in
the bone of lit v t i Webb ah
of the members are urged to be
present.
♦ ♦ ♦
Returned From
Oklahoma Citv.
Mrs. Etta iv-ard has returned from
a trip to Oklahoma City.
♦ ♦ ♦
Y stt< r In
Tulsa.
Edgar r.ft’pi w>■ a business visitor
in Tulsa yesterday
♦ * ♦
Overland Trip To
New Hampshire
Mrs Mux Meyer and daughter,
Phyllis have returner from an over-
land I rip to Hanover, N. H They
were accompanied home by l/iuis
Meyer, who lias attended Dartmouth
college there during the winter.
♦ ♦ ♦
Trio Of
Visitors.
Mrs. John F. WooLsey is entertain
IS READY TODAY
PAINT SPECIALS
$1.95
$3.50
$2.85
$12.50
Cowman’s
Guaranteed House
Paint, per gallon
Quick Drying
Enamble gallon
Varnish Stain.
Quick Drying, gallon
Dutch Boy White
Lead. 100 pounds .
Ing in her home her two nieces, Mrs ] drill leader. Carl Darnell; group cap-
E.rnc.'t Melton and Mi/s Victoria j tains, Ruth Ellen Davis, Dimple Oobb,
Greene, also Mrs Viola Keeling of Ben Riddle, Betty Mae Burdick
Detroit. 1 At six-thirty a picnic lunch was
♦ ♦ ♦ j served to the group including these
Here Per the additional guests, Mr and Mrs Wil-
44 e«k End. bite. Mrs. Bob Wilkinson. Mrs Bristrt
Mr/. Lucile York and Mrs Nell King and Mr and Mr: Frank Burdick
of Oklahoma City, former Sapupans. i —-
were week end^visitors here HU1TON DEFENSE
O'LuU Hanna
Misso nary Society.
The O'Lula Hanna Missionary so-
ciety met for Bible study last even-
ing in the church. Mrs. Roy Jame- j
son. study leader, was assisted by;
Mrs. S W Moore and Mrs John
Dcrrmus presided during the business |
h'-ur.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs I
Lucile York of Oklahoma City and
Miss Vera Ki'gf.
♦ ♦ ♦
Expected Home
Tonight.
Mr and Mrs. B C. Burnett are I
expected to arrive home tonight from I
California, where they have spent the
past two months
♦ ♦ 4
ROOSEVELT FORCES^SURRENDER^ ■££,
TO BREAK UP TWO THIRDS RULE."Sen*,. «**» ..n,
___________ cision In the case since oral orgu-
CCNVENTION STADIUM Chicago, the present battling ments have been completed and briefs
In this connection delegates talked lor the prosecution and defense are
frequently of Newton D Baker of both in the courts hands. Quinn*
Ohio Delegates from Ohio were execution date has been delayed
hoping to persuade Governor White pending final determination of the
to release them to Baker at the proper Kay county district court death rul-
In Tulsa
Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C t . Avror were In
Tul/a yesterday to visit the latter's
son Wallace Wilkin, a patient In
Fisler hospital They report that lie!
is getting ale.ng fairly well although J
he will be unable to leave the hos-
pital for at lrast a fortnight.
4 4 4
Intcicsting
Vacation Trip.
Mrs C W Duncan and daughiers.
Mrs. Ben Grigsby and sons. Billie
and Bobby. Mr- Flave Jones and
sen LeRoy and Mrs Henrv Gaddy of
Tulsa have returned from a week's
vacation in Joplin. Nevada, Granby
and Mt Vernon. Mo where they
visited friends and relatives
They were accompanied to Arkansas I
by Rev. and Mrs Floyd Cole where
they spent a day in Eurepa Springs
and also visited the beautiful home of
Dr Seoville. an evangelist in the
Christian church, which is near com-
pletion in the Rock Candy mountains.
4 4 4
Picnic At
legion Park.
The Pastors Partners B Y P V of
the First Baptist church formed a
picnic group of thirty-five last even-
ing at American Legion park.
A business session was held when
the following officers were elected for
the next three mouths; President, i
George Walbel: vice president. Patsy |
Bristow; pianist Anna Mae Michener;
LOS ANGELES June 26 (IP)—At-
torneys for David L. Hutton were
prepared to launch the corpulent
rherister’s defense today to the $200 -
000 breach of promise suit of Myrtle
Hasel Joan St Pierre, comely thera-
peutic nurse.
Only one witness remained to testify
in Mrs St. Pierre's suit to compel
the baritone husband of Aimer Semple
McPherson to make adequate restitu-
tion for her broken heart
Though Hutton has announced he
would "get up there and tell the
world what this is all about." It was
undecided if the adipose crooner
would take the stand in his own
defense.
June 28 <LP>— Roosevelt forces sur-
rendered 100 per cent today in their
fight to break the two-thirds rule.
Just one hour before the demo-
cratic national convention me* for Its
IjOS ANGELES June 28. (IP)—-Guy
Fdward <what-a-man> Hudson, looked
a trifle sad tod;- ■ but he was not
downhearted.
Hudson, who married Mrs Minnie
<ma> Kennedy, mother of Aimee
Simple McPherson-Hut ton. after a
rtpid-fire romance lari summer, suc-
cessfully had survived an inquisition
into his financial status by Rod I
Mulvllle municipal court referee
In a long session of ''Q' and ' A”
Hud/on admitted the following
He hasn't earned a dime since No-
vember. 1931.
Hr hasn't a car
He hasn't 8 home of his own
He hasn't any money In the bank.
But how does he live?
Well. Mr/ Hudson loans me some
money occasionally, he said coyly
Hudson was in court to explain why
he had not paid a judgment for $187
vrn bv. Bess Bordeaux and one for
$847 won by F L Iverson some time
ago.
marriage LICENSES
John Sherman Wrlskopf. 3fi and
Zclla Belle Johnson 19. both of Skia-
to'k. Joe Thc.mp/on. 22 and Pauline
Nailer. 18. both of Tulsa.
moment.
_ _ ... | Friends of Governor Ritchie of'
seoend session today. Gov Franklin \jarviajid likewise were hoping to gain
p Boo'evel* s manager. James A j bv fnpndiv feeling toward all. They
Farley, announced that no man who ____, __1IV, a
could not get two-thirds of the con-
vention should be nominated.
He repudiated the proposal of some
pro-roosoi eit leaders to attempt to
suspend the two-thirds rule if the
rumination was undecided after the
sixth ballot
They knocked out one of the major j
baittes scheduled lor today's session. I
The firs; big showdown involving j
Roosevelt’s chances at the nomma- j
tion was scheduled in the fight over
ing by the appellate court
UNUSUAL TOMATO BUNCH
■A freak bunch of. tomatoes graced
the Herald office desk today There
were eight in one cluster on one
claimed some 200 delegates scattered
among some 16 Roosevelt delegations.
The loss in morale among Roose- wtrP eigne in one ciusier on «n»-
velt workers due to the frequent shifts stem They were grown by A A Ron
of strategy over the two-thirds rul" R^n of 805 Ross street
also tended to work in favor of a | _
j compromise.
SEEK DEATH CONFIRMATION
In the
W4NTADS^
OKLAHOMA CTI’Y. June 28. <U>>—;
Asking that the death verdict for)
Earl Quinn in the slaying of Zexia
better
BANG! BANG! BANG!
FOURTH OF JULY SALE
Prices Shot to Pieces!
Our Declaration of Independence from high prices.
The style you want, the size you want, at the price v'*u
have been looking for.
Several thousand pair just received.
Our Sale Is Just Started.
50c to$2.00
NEWARK SHOE STORE
103 E. Dewey
Sapulpa
YALE
28 Degrees Footer Inside.
Last Times Today
DON’T MISS IT!
the permanent chairmanship Griffith. Blackwell school
Roosevelt leaders insisted Senator __ ... ____. ... .
Thomas J Walsh of Montana be nam-, Cachets, be affirmed AssLAUy.
rd iiermanent chairman Alfred F ssvssssew"
expected to take the floor to i
battle for Jouett Shouse There were
rumors of compromise, but nothing
tangible.
Roosevelt was still far in the lead
for the nomination. But his fate was
still to be decided
Governor Albert C Ritchie of Mary-
land and Newton D Baker of Ohio
were forging forward in compromise
talk
The outcome of the /top Roosevelt
movement may be decisively affected
by today's flocr fighting
Peacemakers tried to the last to
head off the Shouse-Walsh fight
“I dent quit." Shouse declared as
he started for the stadium as dele-
gates assembled for tlie fray.
A number of the more serious
minded delegates were regretful at the
maneuvering*, mud-zlinging and ugly
temper which they feared would men-
ace party success.
Some of those pledeed to favorite
sons were wondering if it would not
be possible to bring about a stampede
and brush aside contending factions
in favor of a candidate unbruised in
'Jlie Vegetable TONIC
HERBINE
CORRECTS CONSTIPATION
O. L. HUMES DRUG CO.
‘The Crowd Roars’
James Cagney. Joan Blnndell.
Ann Dvorak. Eric Linden
TOMORROW . . . BARGAIN DAY
15c ... 2 for 25c
UNA MERKLE. 7..ASI PITTS.
WILLIAM COLLIER. JR-
—in—
‘THE SECRET WITNESS’
Continuous Show—1 to 11 p. m
CRITERION
• - THMUM
Today and Wednesday
RONALD
Holman
>mouimm
aHELEN HAYES.
\Wn Added _Attr»cUon*
'm'id'n igh t
RAMBLE
TONIGHT ONLY . . . 11 P M
No Picture. Stage Attraction Only
IDA COX CAIN RAISERS
with Jessie Crump
Seven-Piece Band.
Balcony Reserved
Downstairs . . . 10c and 35c
TODAY'
“YOUNG
BRIDE’
Added:
Comedy — News
Cost means nothing. Dresses Must go!
DRESS SALE
PHONE 323
WHERE SMILING SERVICE WELCOMES YOU H
A
TCL 80
FREE
0CUVEM
OVER TMl
[NTIIIC
COUNTV
tci eo_
I
42L
COMPUTT
SERVICE
STORE
TCL 9”
Don't Forget—Ask for Vouchers 14-16-18 N. Main
Specials for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Sllrc<| Corned Beef. IH. 29«
Barbecued Beef. lb. 38*
Best Dry Salt Meat. 3 lbs. 19*
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 19*
Baby Beef Liver. 2 lbs. 2V
Shankless Picnic Hams, lb. 17
Sugar Cured Bacon. 9r, 13r, 17
Sliced s-c bacon, lb. 12c, IV. 19r
2
Del Monte Tomato
Juice
I.V
packages Arm and
ll.inimcr Soda
I.V
2
cans Kraut
15c
2
cans Pumpkin
I.V
2
boL Tomato Cocktail
15c
No. 1
New Rotator*
10 pound* ... 7c
15 pound* ... 9c
nuinc I mporled Irish
len Suits, pre-shrunk to
urc a perfect fit. In
ite. plaids. or stripes
eidedly comfortable dur-
t the hot summer months
$
,INEN NITITS
5M
LpoEpstein&fo
no k. new t
«
Quart Peanut Butler 24c
Vigo. 2 cans 15c; 12 cans 89c
5 bars Crystal White Snap Itr
25c C. W. Chips Lie
25c pkg. Selnx. 2 for 23c
Salt. 3 boxes 19c
Navy Beans. 5 pound' 19*
5 lbs. Corn Meal 9c
10 lbs. Corn Meal 17c
Ccmcl Rice, pkg. 9c
Palmolive Soap. 7 bars 50c
Salmon, tall. pink. 3 (or 29c
Oil Sardines. 3 can*
Large Post Toasties
Shredded 4471 oat
Quaker Crackles
Rice Krispies
Grape-Nuts Hakes
3-Minute Cals
Our
$9.95
Dresses
$
Silks
and
Chiffons
The chance of a life time ♦ n buy beautiful dre«e* from a large selec
lion r»f style* and colors for a price ridiculously lew I New. up-to-
the-minute style*I Beautiful solid colored crepe* a* well a* striped,
dotted, figured and other printed silks I Gorgeously printed sheer
chiffons! Sh rt sleeves, sleeveless and some long sleeved models.
One, two and even three-piece drrsss. Red. white and blue combi-
nations! 'In fact a host of truly beautiful $9.9 5 summer dresses that
MUST be moved—hence the price of $3,951
Cold Cream
4'anishlng Crcsm
Unions I-otton
Rrilliantine
Face Powder
Talcum Poivlcr
Hair Oil
) 2
, PKG8
1 19c
%
10c
Each
3
fw
25c
FOLGER’S COFFEE
One 2 lb can 69c
RED LABEL SALAD DRESSING
8-ox. jar, 10c; Pint*, 19c; Quart*, 33c
35c Rubber Apron Free with Each Six Pound*
SNOWDRIFT
A Pure Delicious Vegetable Shortening
L'0™"..........43c ?r'“d..........87c
For n (irand and Glorious 4TH
Bathing Suit Sale
Over 250 swim suits in this salel Ladies’ fine quality. 100
per cent virgin wool suits, vvell made-never before sold
at such record-breaking low prices. On sole n *w just in
time for your Fourth of July merry-making. Fancy, novelty-
trimmed suits and solid colored ones. All color*—black,
red. green, blues, purple, lavender, tan. white, gray, yellow
FANCY TRIMMED SUITS PLAIN COLORED SUITS
Sale Price Sale Price
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SUITS
All W iol swim suits for the boys and girls, suits
lhey’11 want for the 4th and after. Plain colors
and fancy stripes All at one low price......
98c
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 254, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1932, newspaper, June 28, 1932; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523404/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.