Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 248, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1930 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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MONDAY. JUNE 23. 1930
SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
PAGE THREE
FAYE REECE DUNLAP. Editor
• •••••' •••«•!
SOC IAL CALENDAR
Monday
J. N and Lindbergh Bridge clubs
picnic at Keystone Inn.
O'Lula Hanna Missionary so-
ciety meets with Mrs. P R Jeck
Cl. I. A. meeting in the K. P.
hall
Tuesday
Vanity club meets with Mrs.
Shelby Cline.
Mrs. Grady Lewis entertains the
Tuesday club.
V. W A. meeting with Mrs. Carl
Potter.
Royal Ambassadors meet with
John Willard.
Episcopal church school picnic at
Sand Springs
Wednesday
Ace of Clubs meets with Mrs. W.
B. Steelman.
Baptist Women's Missionary so-
ciety meets in the church.
Thursday
Current Events club annual pic-
nic.
Young Matrons class covered
dish one o'clock luncheon in the
church, hostesses Mrs O. L. Hum' s,
Mrs J. W. Inge and Mrs Earl
Powell.
Friday
Friday Bridge club meets with
Mrs Charles Byers.
Intermediate Girls Auxiliary to
meet with Mrs Urquhart.
Alva Jran and Pauline Bray
hosts to Junior Girls Auxiliary.
*••••••••••
All Invited To
Entrr Contest.
An invitation has been extended to
all surrounding towns by the Women's
Chamber of Commerce to enter the
1 lower show which will be held in the
Masonic Temple on Wednesday in con-
nection with the formal owning of the
Reed wading pool on East Dev/ev
avenue All flowers must be entered
by ten o'clock W“dnesday momiw
Anyone who cares to enter the show
may make arrangements by ealhng
Mrs B L. Spruill Mrs. Katherine
Hoover, Mrs Agnes Willinghum Ward.
A prize will be olfered for the most
beautiful bouquet and the bouquet './ill
be presented to Mrs. Reed.
♦ ♦ ♦
Attended Pitnir
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Mathis. Miss
I-ola Beatrice Bowden and Mrs. Hig-
gins attended the picnic given at Bris-
tow Saturday by tlic Creek County
Ruial Letter Carriers association At
tnls time delegates were elected U
attind the state conventim held at
Wynnewood.
♦ ♦ ♦
Spent Week End
In Chandler.
Streeter Speakmnn. Jr. and Marion
Rhumaid. jr . arrived home today Iioin
Chandler, where I hey have been the
week end guests of the former's grand-
mother.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dhtner Guests
And Theater.
Mr. and Mrs. E R Shannon will lie
ihe guests of Mr. and Mis. C I>. Dan-
iels at dinner rfnd the theater in Tulsa
tonight
♦ ♦ ♦
Here For Two
Minths Stay.
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Reimor of St.
Louis are here for ah extended lit*
with relatives Mr Rehner has been
tiansferred to the Fusco offices here
for about sixty days to do some special
work.
♦ ♦ ♦
Experts Guests
Tomorrow.
Mrs. Arthur Knox will have as her
house guests Mrs Hattie Maugel and
Mrs. Ralph Phillips cf Philadelphia
who are expected to arrive tomorrow.
They arc making the trip overland.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Armstrong
Is Improving.
Mrs. M. J. Armstrong who under-
went an ojieratlon recently is reiiorted
to be getting along nicely.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Stover and •
Mrs. Hill Here.
Mrs. O P. 8tover and sou Pai l and
Mrs Seigle Hill of Marshfield. MO.
arrived here Saturday frr a brief visit
with friends They expect to return
to Marshfield tomorrow.
Menlfees Move to
Oklahoma City.
Mis. Newell Menifee and children
left Friday for Oklahoma City, wheie
they will Join Mr. Menifee in their
new home. Mr. Menifee has taken a
position there wltii the Franklin Bond,
ing company.
Among the Informal affairs which
paid courtesy to mtmbrrs of the fam-
ily last ween was a luncheon given at
Mrs. Murray's by members of tie
Fhkuse club in honor cf Mrs. Mender
The luncheon was followed by a hand-
kerchief shewer in the home of Mrs
Don Walker
On Thursday Miss Martha Menifee
was the guest of honor at a picnic
party given at the ettv pump station
hv her cousin. Miss Alice Darner. The
guests were Miss Virginia Coleman,
"The Rats Around My Place Were
Wise,” Says John TuthUL
"Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison will* meal, meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't^ touch it. Tried
RAT-SNAP. Inside of ten days got
rid of all rats.” You don't have to mix
RAT-SNAP with food. Saves fussing,
bother. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP,
lay It where rats scamper. You will
see no more. Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Humes
Drug Co.—Adv.
Miss Grace Eileen Siling Miss Barbuia
Selby. Miss Rcsanna Courtney, Vixs
Baibaru Goodman of Muskogee, Miss
Menifee and the hostess.
♦ ♦ ♦
Returned From
From El Paso.
Mrs. C. S. Harper arrived home
Saturday night from El Paso where
she has spent the past year with her
daughter. Mrs. Hal Dean, who Is in
El Paso for her health. Mr. and Mrs.
Dean will remain in El Paso for some
time. Mrs. Harper reports that both
Mr. and Mrs. Dean are in much
better health.
♦ ♦ ♦
Guests Here
Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Radcliffe had
as their guests yesterday Fred Rad-
cliffe of Oklahoma City, Miss Smith
of TuLsa, F. Stewart of Chicago and
Charlie Flowers. Fred Radcliffe de-
parted this morning by plane lor
Oklahoma City where he is employed
in the office of the Bovaird Supply
company.
♦ ♦ ♦
Attended Picnic
And Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge E. Martin
attended a picnic given yesterday at
Mohawk Park by Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Robbins of TuLsa and last evening
they formed a theatre party at the
Orpheum.
♦ ♦ ♦
Returned From
Three Weeks Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Murphy return-
ed last night from a three weeks trip
to South Dakota and Minnesota.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dinner Gurst
Yesterday.
J. W. Dean of Tulsa was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Har-
per yesterday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Bethany Bible
Class Social.
The Bethany Bible class of the
First Methodist church will hold a
social meeting tomorrow aiternoon in
the home of Mrs. Duncan on South
Division street. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. C. W. Dean and Mrs.
W. F. Courtney.
♦ ♦ ♦
To Visit Various
Points.
Mrs. E. R. Shannon experts to leavp
Ihe first of next week for a visit in
Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
♦ ♦ ♦
Spend Week End
In Hravrnrr.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Shumard and
children spent the week end in Hea-
vener.
♦ ♦ ♦
Matron and Daughters
Left Saturday.
Mrs J. W. Hicks and daughters,
Joyce and Norma, left Saturday even-
ing to spend the summer with Mrs.
Hicks' daughter. Mrs W. E Williarcr
and Mr Williams of Ross ford. Ohio,
and her son L. L. Hicks and Mrs.
Hicks of Pittsburgh, Pa.
♦ ♦ ♦
Called To
California.
J. J. Coenen left Saturdny evenin'?
for Suota Anna. Calif., where lie was
called to the bedside of his father, A.
J. Coenen.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visiters From
Ulai ku ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Landrlth have
as their house guests Mr Landrlth';.
parents. Mi. and Mrs. W J. Landnth
of Blackwell.
♦ ♦ ♦
Business Trip
To Oklahoma City.
Ira Anderson returned yesterday
from Oklahoma City where he was
a week end business visitor.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visitor
Left Today.
Miss Frances Mills of Eufaula who
has been the house guest of Miss
Doris Hollister left today for her
home.
♦ ♦ ♦
Drove To
Shawnee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall and
two daughters. Mary June and Rosie
May, drove to Shawnee yesterday
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Marshall's sister. Mrs. Homer Rich-
ards and Mr. Richards.
♦ ♦ ♦
Driving To 1 C
Rochester.
Milton Katz and his sister. Mrs.
Maurice Kohlman of Bristow, ac-
companied by Miss Florence Crutch-
field will leave in the morning for an
' overland trip to Rochester. Minn.,
where they will go through the Mayo
dllnic.
♦ ♦ ♦
To Visit
In Texas.
Muss Margaret Wooden left today
for a months visit with friends and
relatives In Fort Worth and other
Texas cities,
♦ ♦ ♦
Old papers for me at Herald office.
Sapulpa Girl
VIsMa Tulsa.
Miss Alice Faye Clark spent the
week end visiting frionds and rela-
tives at Tulsa.
♦ ♦ ♦
Christian Endeavor
Picnic.
* The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian churcti entertained with
a weiner roost Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton acting
as chaperones.
The party included Miss Ruth Ca-
ton. Miss Olgalec Page, Muss Eliza- i
beth Bayless, Muss Evelyn Shoptaw.
Muss Pauline Siling, Johnnie Gib-
son, Luton Brotherton, Fred M»!ruy,
Audrey Freeman, Ambtuc Hickman.
Following a campfire supper various
games provided entertainment.
♦ ♦ ♦
Bible School
Picnic.
The Daily Vacation Bible school ot
the First Baptist churcti will close
its regular classes Wednesday follow-
ed by a picnic at the city pump sta-
tion park Thursday afternoon at five
o’clock. Cars will be at the church at
this hour to convey the children and
their parents to the picnic grounds
where a basket lunch will be served
at six thirty.
The children of the Vacation Bible
school will present a program at the
church Sunday morning. Parents can
get an Idea ot the work done by at-
tending this service.
The handwork of the students will
also be on display at the church
Thursday from four until five o'clock
♦ ♦. ♦
Former Westminister
Pair Married Here.
A pretty, Informal church wedding
was solemnized at six o'clock Satur-
day evening in the Episcopal church
when Rev Paul Reese pronounced
the service which united Miss Ma-
tilda J. Love and William L. Gitman
both of TuLsa, formerly of Westmin-
ster, Md.
The bride was a lovely picture in
her gown of white satin and veil of
tulle and she carried an arm bouquet.
Her maid of honor was Muss Violet
Bastock and the bridegroom was at-
tended by Ralph Myers of Tulsa. The
bride was given in marriage by J
H. Pasley. also of TuLsa.
The bridal party approached the
altar to the strains of the wedding
music played by Miss WUhclmema
Wright.
After the cerem r.y Rev. and Mrs.
Reese and the former's mint. Miss
Mary Shellmun of Westmnuster, old
friends of the briunl uuir. entertain-
ed in their horfie with an informal
reception for the wedding party.
Both the bride a id the bridegroom
were formerly of Westmnuster and for
the reception ices were served with
cuts of the cake baked by Mr. li-
man's mother in Westminster and
sent here for the occasi n. The party
included fourteen guests from TuLsa
and several Sapulparus. ,
Misses Katherine Taylor, Wilhel-
menia Wright and Marie King as-
sisted Rev. and Mrs. Reese in serv-
ing their guests. ,
The bridal pair will make their
home in TuLsa where Mr. Gitman is
vlth the Mid-Continent Oil company.
♦ ♦ ♦ .
To Visit With
Relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Burt left Sat-
urday for a visit with relatives in
St. Louis.
Vlarriagr Sil.inni/vil
On Saturday,
William H. Hancock, 44. of Puuls
Vnllty and Miss Alina Mae Grifiin. 1!»
ol Kellyville were unitsU in marriage
here Saturday. The marriage m ivies'
was performed by Justice A. M.
Phillips.
♦ ♦ ♦
Sj|.ul|un-> Visit
In t ofirynlli'.
Mrs V R. Sharin' and daughter
Bitty Jane, went to CoffeyviUe. Kan,
Saturday to spend a fortnight with
Mrs. Shatpe’s parents. Mr. and Mrs
L. D Whiteis
♦ ♦ ♦
Sapulpans' Curst
In llrumrlgiil.
Mrs. Chester F.fiti . ol Detroit. Mich.,
who hr.s been the guest of relatives
here for ; week, is s| ending sevnal
days at Drumrigiit, a., the gues. of
her sister.
♦ ♦ ♦
Tahleciunli Student
Visits Relatives.
Mrs. Zola Ccyl student ai Eastern
State Teachers' college at Tahlei.'.nh,
spent the week-end with relatives herc
♦ ♦ ♦
Milton d to
Keystone.
Mts. M R Fargo and Miss Canie
Fat go motored to Keystone Saturday
for a brief visit.
ACCUSED WIFE ASSAILANT
IS IIFI.D IN COUNTY JAIL
Athel Rose, glass factory worker, us
in the county Jail today after a com-
bat - last night with Ills wife, Mrs.
Florence Reuse at their home in the
northwest section of the city. County
officers were called to the Rase home
when Rase Ls alleged to have attack-
ed his wife with a butcher knife and
a pistol.
The woman ls the complaining
witness in a case filed in Justice oi
the peace E. O. Wolffarth's court
tills afternoon, charging Rof,e with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
r .....|
I FLAT WALL 1
C PAINT |
II Now Selling ic
lx $2.001
1 E. A. COWMAN 1
I Across from Court House |j|
FINGER WAVING
MARCELLING
MANICURING
FACIALS
tvervthing in Beauty Work
PERMANENT WAVES
Frederic
$10
$8
Frederic
Staiklard
Le Mur
Permanents ..............
$6
PARK STREET
BARBER SHOP
16 S. Park Street
Phone 1022
No Relief - - -
and remained in the 90s throughout
th ■ night and Sundny.
Dallas, Tex., repoitrd a high mark
of 98 and Oklahoma City 94 Spring-
field. Mo., Wichita. Kan*.. Dodge Cu.v,
Kans, and Fort Wortn, Tex., sweltered
under temperatures above 55.
Several heat prostrations were re-
ported in Kansas City and oilier met-
ro|>o)itan centers where tenement
dwellers were deprived of even the
dubious relief from heat-laden winds
Farmer Welcomes Heat
The only persons happy over the
l.cat wave were tire farmers, who have
lieered pessimistically as cloudv, 'hip-
ping skies for several weeltt while their
wheat refiustd to ri|>cn in the iields
because of lacx of uinshlne. Willi
harvest well under wa: throughout ihe
grain belt, the clear skies anti beaming
sun were welcomed-
tT. LOUIS. Mo., June 23 'IP) -A
heat record of five vearr. standing was
broken here yesterday when a temper-
ature of 101.4 degrees was recorded in
mid-afternoon. It was the hottest day
EMPRESS
CALL ME “SPEEDY"
STARTING THURSDAY
St Louis has exivtenred f.ncr 1525
and marked the third tune in li\
years that the mercury nas climbed
above the 100 degree mark.
The heat cansrd the death of Har-
vey Duncan. "8. « n ;ro, while Wil’.am
Rogers. 57. was taken tc the hospital
oiler suffering from prostration.
DE& MOINES. .Inin 23. (IP) Foot
fowans were drowned, one died front
(he heal and many were pro-tralrd a
tnr state sweltered under the highest
tcin|ieiatures recorded this year.
OLD SOI Til SWH.TEItS
UNDER IIEAT HI. IXKLT
ATLANTA. Oa. Juiv* 23 (IP) 1 e
old south sweltered under u heal blan-
ket toduv, dr spit ■ , hravv hall storm
In south and central Georgia that
reached a depth (>[ ; ix inche In some
areas, and ruined hundreds of am
of cotton, coin and tobacco
Several houses were unroofed hv
winds that accompanied the hail win h
fell in seven countits.
Temperatures won high throughout
tlie southeast, Birmingham reporting
101 Sunday. Mobile, 98, Atlanta. :a
and Jacksonville. Fla., 92
Memphis reported Sunday the .'io'-
(cst June 22 in 54 year., with a read-
ing cf 98.
HOUSTON, Texas, June 23.— (IP) —
Pile Mega, 65, was called to the
Ir nt door of lit- home ai Dickinson,
ntur here, at midnight and slam I
with one pitsol shot.
Officers are working on the theory |
that tire killing was a case of mis- ]
taken identity in a liquor raid. A
small quantity of wine and liquor
was found in the house.
The sub.!' ; t tonight at the revival
meeting bcir.g held In the F'orest Paik
' npti.st Mis; ion will b? "C loperation."
Rev W A. Kim/, ihe preacher, who is
u pioneer Baptist minister, did not
conduct meeting last night. The
cii wds arc gradually increasing for
ihe evening se;’.ices.
ALL F.N \MLLS ANI)
VARNISHES
Vi Price
VALSPAR
WATF.RSPAR
FLEX
Ollier items m bankrupt slock at rock boilont prices
E. A. COWMAN
Across from Court I louse
fi
A ROMANCE
of COURAGE
filmed at the
“txilinm of the
world.”
With
BYRD
AT THE
SOUTH
POLE
| o Cdw—xid Qlctun
Fight and fly
with Byrd! The
most exciting
adventure ever
seen on the
screen!
Empress
“Call Me Speedy”
TODAY AND
TUESDAY
GEORGE
BANCROFT
ladies love
Brutes
Q QnramauM (future
Coming Thursday: Admiral Byrd at South Pole
DRESSES
Half-Price
EVERY SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS in our store, with very few ex-
ceptions, reduced to half iheir former price! Right when you need them
most you save SO per cent! Ihe wanted materials, the newest styles, ihe
prelliest colors! What an opportune sale for every woman I Come—choose
to your liking and save!
SIZES FROM 14 to 48
Long sleeve navy blue georgettes and a few blacks not included
One Lot of 25
S16.50 Dresses
$n.95
I his one lot of dresses we have not cut
to quite half price. But the redu< lion is
so generous and the dresses s> exquisitely
fine we know you'll appreciate the value
offered. They consist of solid colored
chiffons and shantung*.
ALL
tons
HALF
PRICE
Perhaps you have few occasions to wear
a coat right now—Ini! you'll need one in
just a few months. Select now at the sav-
ing of 50 per rent and when the time
comes to wear a smart, good looking coal
you'll be glad you took advantage of thii
sale.
m
«
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 248, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1930, newspaper, June 23, 1930; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523993/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.