Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 248, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1930 Page: 6 of 6
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PAGE SOC
SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
MONDAY. JUNE 23. 1930
AT CLOSE OF GOOD-WILL VISIT
Dr. Enrique Olava Marrara, President elect of Colombia, hida Presi-
dent Hoover adieu aa he takm leave of Washington after a good will
visit, returning to Ncwr York to cmhark for his native land. Prcai-
dent Hoover's bark is to the camera.
▼
l
KIEFER NEWS
Mrs. Mary Board la entertaining
her granddaughter, Miss Nina Hook-
er of Pampa. Texas and her son,
Leonard Board of Kentucky.
Mrs O. M Stevens Is visiting this
week In Arkansuo City with Mrs Jim
Pyles.
Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Por-
rum last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Coffey and family fr.;m
Bcggs, Mrs Jess Cox and Mrs. Martha
Clark of Drumnght.
Less Ncwcom has bought the Bess
property on the east side of town
and moved Into it the julsI week.
Mrs. Leo William and baby ot
Pampa. Texas. Is visiting with her
parents. Mr ar.d Mrs. Prank Hoge-
mlller and Mr and Mrs. John Will-
iams
Little Miss Pauline Outline, who
has been visiting in Wichita Falls.
Texas returned home the past week
Forrest Simonton is visiti ik for a
few days In Oklahoma City with his
brother, Merwin Simonlon and Mis.
Bimoi.ton
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams have
returned from Pampa. Texas where
they were visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Leo Williams
Mrs. Pauline Guthrie was tran-
sacting business In Tulsa Tuesday.
Bobble Whitley returned Wednes-
day from Drumnght where he was
visiting with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Claude Wliltley.
Mrs. P. R Rogers and daughter
Miss Minnie Rogers of Ramona, were
the guests the past week of Mr. ui.d
Mrs. Cecil Wliltley.
Mrs. Lew Wilder was the guest for
two days the past week of her sis-
ter, Mrs. C. J. Spangler and Mr.
Spangler of Tulsa.
Miss Pints Walker Is spending sev-
eral days In Heildenville and Wcwoka,
with Mr. and Mrs. B Richmond and
Mr and Mrs. John Ellis.
Mrs. Clifford Qlldonlceve and son
Cllflord and Mrs Willis Money and
daughter. Marguerite were In Crystal
City Thursday.
Thursday guests of Mr ar.d Mrs
Willis Money were Mr and Mrs. Ce-
cil lira.sei and family ot Barnsdall
and Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Brasei
and family of Coweta
John Slocum and hLs aunt Mrs
Bell Yancy of California left Sat-
urday lor Arkansas city, Kansas,
tor a few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Slocum
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Retfel and their
guest Mrs. Joseph Grothcr were visit-
ing the first of the week In Tulsa
with Rev and Mrs K. Frese.
W. H. Frrgeraon of the claim de-
partment of the Prairie Oil and Gas
company from Independence. Kan.s,
was transacting business In Kiefer
the first of the week.
John Purkoptle of Oklahoma City
brother of H O. Purkoptle who was
hurt In an automobile accident, on
the Mounds-Kiefer highway Is re-
ported convalescing nicely in Ihe
Mornlngslde hospital In Tulsa.
R. W. Campbell of Tulsa has Just
completed a gas plant lor the Prairie
Oil and Gas company on the Hogan
lease near Kiefer.
Mrs. 8am Miller was hostess Tue.s- _ _ _
day to the Triple-Pour club mem- j m frmd Saturday
tiers. Orou]>ed around the card ta-
bles were Mrs. OUbert Aab, Mrs
Charles Rlppey. Mrs B. S. BurU n.
Mrs. Jake Bleigh, Mrs. Pied Jelfrles.
Mrs. W. E Pearce and Mrs. Allred
Reel and four guests. Mrs D E. Hen-
derson of Nebraska. Mrs. O. M Ste-
vens. Mrs. Dufford and Mrs. Burch
of Seminole. Mrs. Miller served a
delicious two course lunch using for
her color scheme yellow and center-
of Seminole were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Douglas Saturday.
Clint Cox was taken to the Morn-
lngslde hospital In Tulsa Monday
i for an appendix operation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waymlre and
daughters of Seminole were visiting
the first of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Ray ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Fagen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Puller and
family, Mrs. Bob Lowe and baby and
Lewis Lowe are visiting with friends
In Oklahoma City.
Little Miss Dorothy Jane Whitley,
small daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
cil Whitley is spending a few days
m Ramona with Mrs. F. R Rogers
and daughtei. Miss Minnie Rogers.
Miss Miry Boutwell Is visiting in
Sand Springs with Mrs. Chas. Cobb
Mr and Mrs. Henry Lanlz and Miss
Flnnis Wa'ker were swimming at
Dixieland Park Wednesday evening.
Miss Nondus Oswalt has accepted
a iiosition In Sapulpa.
Mrs Minerva Chapman and daugh-
ter Ruthl* returned the last of the
week from Drumrlght where they
were the guests of relatives for a
week.
W R Bell was transacting busi-
ness in Tulsa Saturday.
Mrs. Emma McKinney who has
been 111 for some time was in a very
entical condition Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Nave was visiting the
past week in TuLsa with her daughter
Mrs. P. E. Karney and Mr. Karney.
Mrs. Joseph Grothcr and Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Reifel were visiting Thurs-
day In Ox.nulgec.
Mr. and Mr- A. J. McMellan and
s- n of Seminole were guests the
last ol the week of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hays.
Mre F E. Karney and children ol
Tulsa wer* guests the pa.- v.tek ol
Mis. Karney a parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I A. Nave.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morehouse ot
Alton were visiting Wednesday with
Mr and Mrs George M irehouse
Mrs. Charles Knap|>enberRcr. Mrs
E 8. Morton and Mrs. Norma Ry-
lander were Tulsa business visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. E E. White and children ot
Tulsa are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Shobe,
Miss Louise Hays and Mrs. J. W.
Hays and children of Oklahoma City
are the guest-s of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Harrington.
Mrs. Joseph Grothcr of Paola. Kan-
sas. who has been the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Dean Reifel and Mr.
Reifel returned to her home Friday.
Misses Naoma and Eileen More-
house have returned Irom a visit with
their grandmother. Mrs. M. V. Mar-
shall of Neosho, Mo.
Ernest Whlttrt of Shawnee has
been visiting In Kiefer for a tew
days.
Elmer Hall who Is holding a revival
in Okmulgee was visiting with the
local telephone office force Friday.
Mrs. A 8 McHenry and Hollis Mc-
Henry attended a picnic at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dixon in Tul-
sa Saturday evening.
Miss Goldie Woodring, who has
been visiting with her brother, Clyde
Woodring and Mrs Woodring, for
several weeks returned to her home
Rev. Sam Waggoner returned Fri-
day fr'm Kentucky where he had
been on his vacation.
Miss Luclle Stevenson and Miss
Cecil Johnston sponsored a party
Thursday afternoon at the Christian
church lawn for the members of the
Junior Christian Endeavor. About 111-
teen members were present
Muss Dorothy Knappenberger. who
has attended Columbia University in
pieces Of sweet peas. Mrs. Bleigh npw York for the past year and re
.'X'orcd high. Mrs. Wilder second and
Mrs. Henderson received guests prize.
The club members will go to Tulsa
for luncheon and theatre Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Aab Is spending the
summer In Kansas City, with her
aunt, Mrs W P. Baur.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Shobe were
celved master degrees at the close ot
the term returned home sunday
o spend the summer in Kiefer with
her parents. Mr and Mrs Charles
Knappenberger E.iroute home Miss
Knapiienbcrger visited In Moriroe and
Pittsburgh, Pa with relatives, at-
, _ , . tended a convention of the Kappa
t iuiusactmg business in TuLsa the pme sotvrlty In Biloxle. Miss.
,, 01 ' . and vistted Friday In New Orleans.
Mrs. Ella Johnston and son Carl Mr and Mrs. Harley Covington ot
Wcwoka are visiting with friends in
Kiefer tins week
Mr. and Mrs W. K. Glllthan were
visiting In Purcell, with Mrs. R. A
hllUian who Is In the hospital them
following an operation.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Shobe and Elbert
White attends the dug races at
Tulsa Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Cox and baby
of Pampa, Texas are visiti.ig with
Mr Coxs sister, Mrs. Jess Forrester
and Mr Forrester.
Mrs Paul Johns and Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Sullivan were Tulsa visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E Hearns, Miss Eugenia
Hearn and Mrs. George Woodward
were Thursday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Logan of Bixby.
Mr and Mrs M B. Clark and chil-
dren were visiting m Collinsville
the last of the week.
Mr and Mrs Orville Young and
Miss Leona Young of Tulsa were Sat-
urday guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Jim
Young.
Mr and Mrs O. H. Carroll ol
Beggs were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Lanlz the past week
The Young Married Womens class
of the Christian church met with
Mrs. Dwight Morris. Thursday alter-
noon. After a business and social
hour a dainty salad course was serv-
ed to the following members. Mrs.
John Mrrchant, Mrs. Edward Shobe,
Mr.s. DeLynn Hlx, Mrs. Clyde Greg-
ory. Mrs. Rufus Coo|>er. Mrs. Virgil
Caudle and Mr.s. Jess Forester. The
class will entertain their families with
a basket dinner at Dixieland Park
Wednesday evening.
Jim Young and son D. Young, left
Tuesday for Independence. Kansas
where they will be employed.
Sapulpa visitors from Kiefer the
past week included. Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Whittle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Forres-
ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shobe.
and Mrs. Ira Shobe. Mr. and Mrs.
John Welsz, Mr. and Mr.s. H. A. Shu-
maker and family. Mr. and Mrs.
8tormatt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell.
Mrs. Willis Money and daughter, Mar-
guerite. Mrs. Pauline Money. Mr and
Mrs. Edward A. Adams. Mr and Mrs.
R E. Hearne and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dose and chlTuren, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Dose and family, Mrs. A.
8. McHenry, Hollis McHenry. Mrs.
Charles Knappenberger, Mrs. Minerva
Chapman. Mrs S E. Morton. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Harrington. Jimmie Davis,
Byron Morton, Miss Marie and Jose-
phine Harrington. Menry Davis, John
Goldie Woodring, Miss HUda White.
Miss Marguerite Davis, Mrs. Clyde
Woodring. Mrs. Mae Reed and chil-
dren. Mrs. J. E. Whitley. Mr. and
Mrs. B. S Burton. Mrs. Pete Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. M B. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Craine and Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Ray.
Members and guests of the Laf-A-
Lot club met at Dixieland Pars
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. C.
Hays as hostess. The tables were
adorned with sweet peas and daisies
and seated at the three tables were,
Mrs. Sam Miller, Mrs. Ira Cheffer.
Mr.s. Earl Townsend, Mrs Charles
Rlppey, Mrs. W. H. Howard. Mrs.
Gilbert Aab. and Mrs. Fred Jeffries
and four guests. Miss Wilma Jarrell.
Mr.s. E. D. Sears. Mrs. Mary Oroom
and Mrs. H. M Scott. Mrs. Cheffer
scored high, Mrs Howard second and
Muss Wilma Jarrell received the
guest high score. This was the last
club meeting for the year The first
meeting of the fall will be with Mr.s.
Cheffer.
Mrs. Charles Knapiienbcrger. Mrs.
A 8. McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Ray, Mr. and Mrs. R E Hearn and
Mr. and Mrs. D W. Woodward ac-
companied by about fitteen of the
Epw^rth League members of the
Methodist church enjoyed sknting
and swimming at Dixieland Park
Wednesday evening
POEMS THAT LIVE
TO DIANE
T’AHE ruddy poppies bead and
J. bow,
Diane! do you remember?
The sun you knew shines proudly
now.
The lake Mill lists the breezes
vow.
Your towers nre fairer for their
stains.
Each stone you smiled uoon re-
mains.
Sing low—where is Diane?
Diane1 do you remember?
I come to find you through the
years,
Diane! do you remember?
For none may rule my love’s soft
fears.
l*h? lauies now are not your
peers,
I seek you through your tarnished
halls.
Pnle sorrow on my spirit falls,
High, low—where is Diane’
Diane' do you remember?
I crush the poppies where I tread.
Diane! do you remember?
Your flower of life, so bright, so
red—
She does not hear—Diane is dead.
I pnee the tunny bowers alone
Where naught of her remains but
stone.
Sing low—where is Diane?
Diane does not remember.
—tiden llav Whitney (IS—
NO RELIEF l> SEEN FOR
STATE'S lll-AT WAVE
OKLAHOMA CITY June 23 OPi
No relief was seen today frr ihe
heat wave that nai held Oklahoma
for a week
Rrce/cs. how<vir, gave relief to
sufferer*.
Four Oklahoma cities reported a
100 degree mark They were 8ayre,
Ponca City, Bartlesville and Altus.
Other high irinucraturrs were: Ada
%. Tulsa 94. and Muskogee t'5.
Weather forecasters .'akl that the
wrathrr condlti->n* prubablv would
become unsettled Tuesday and lhat
ichet was seen later In the week.
Harvest was In full blast m Die
northwestern regions and reports
lrom the southwest indicated that
the majot portion of the crop had
been cut The hot sun there has
aided in drying out the crop.
Snapped at Races
By A/A/E. LISDETU
MIPS BEATRICE GRKENOUGH.
popular leader ef New York's younger
■ociety s<t, wore a full-length flared
coat when she wac snapped by the
camera on the lawn at Belmont Park
race track. Long Island. N. Y, re-
cently.
The coat was belted with a narrow
sash of self.material, and with it
Mis* Orernougb wore a huge aepa-
rate scarf of silver fox.
Her email beret-shaped hat Is true
to the latest Parisian mandate for
chapeaux. Small cups, beret types,
and even tiny up' el hats, nre impulir
In the French capital. They nre worn
perched on top of the head, often
tilted forward In somewhat rakisn
manner.
FIVE PERSONS^
ARE KILLED IN
CAR ACCIDENTS
SCORE INI! REI> IN \l TO MIS-
HAPS OVER WEEK-END
ON HIGHWAYS
OKLAHOMA Q1TY, June 13 (IP) -
Five persons were killed In Oklahoma
over the week-end in highway acci-
dents. A score were Injured, four seri-
ously.
Four were killed in accident* In
Oklahoma City. One was killed at
McAlestcr. Accidents at TuLa and
Shawnee brought the injured list to
nine.
Sybil Barnard, ?2. Robert Mullin. 20.
and A 8. Dai Is. 58. were killed early
Sunday when their automobile side-
s'* '|>cd a trick which It war. attempt-
ing to pass The car swetved after
striking oil field drilling equipment on
the truck and crashed.
R L. Carleton, R. H. Black and wife
were Injured.
W R. Higgs, 'driver of the oil field
truck was instructed to report to the
BELIEVE
IT
OR NOT
fc
\
YOU SAVE MONEY
DRY WASH
7- p°r
I V pound
Evcrythiug washed and dried
All linen and towels Ironed.
Socks, knit underwear, quilts,
blankets, rugs, etc., returned
ready to use.
SAPULPA
STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 17
109 8. Water
| We give 8 * U
Green Stamp*
HUNGARIAN WOMEN OF. NOBILITY BECOME WORKERS
These young women, daughters of the nobility
an.l Government officials, are deserting their
social life for a practical profession—that of hat
making. They arc. left to right, Taulet Horthy,
daughter of the Hungarian Regent, Admiral Nich-
•las Horthy; Countea* Julia Appooyi and Coun-
teaa Marie Zichy.
county attorney today.
Lucile Birch, 22. was killed early
Sunday when the automobile in which
she was riding crashed into another
machine.
Mrs. J D. Loltls. 62, of Arivlar. wa,
killed Saturday ingnt near Aipelar by
an automobile said lc have been driven
by L S Youngbloid of Wcwoka. An
investigation was started.
Six persons were hurt at Beges, near
Tulsa, when two machines crashed at
get together In their act remains to be
seen.
There are these- who believe lha!
Godfrey, tinlrased. with his cus'oinary
"Handcuffs” lefi in the dressing room
and a lug. biouri. 278-pcund white man
lo work out on. will become a '•aging
demon and crush the hajilcss Priino.
Tnls ls the Godfrey myth, '.!y«l Gawg?
is really the uncrowned heavyweight
champion of the world
On the other hand, there are those
an underpass The injured: Leslie | who believe that Camera Is a far bet-
Hunt. O. P. Walton, Louis Steinhilder
raullne Little. Louise Denton and O
H. Risner. •
A. G. Nix and Richard Well* were
injured early Sunday when their truck
collided with another near Shawnee.
CARNERA PLACE
MAY BE SOLVED
IN RING TONIGHT
JUST WHERE THIS FIGHTER
STANDS IIAS SERVED AS
PERPLEXING PKOBI-EM
PHILADEI PHIA. June 23 (IF’ Th
mo? t perplexing problem < f the jtrfstnt
day prize ring, the place probably.to
be occupied by Prime Camera, may Ire
solved In the Phillies ball park her?
tonight.
Old Gawge Godfrey, gnawing on his
second fried chicken at his training
quarters last night allowed as how he
iad the "salutation" to Inal one.
"I ll bus' dl.s big Kictalian bubble
all over no'th Philadelphia," promised
Gawge. doubling a massive black fist
around a drumstick.
But fight experts and fans gathered
here from nearby cities are not sc sure
that Godfrey will do nnvthing of the
sort, first of all. they want to know
whether tonight's ten totind bout is
going to be on the level. A majority
seems to be frankly skeirtieal.
The two heavyweights, representing
between Inrin approximately a quarter
of .•» ton of bone and muscle and excess
avoirdupois, are gotrg to be wat.hcst
with extremely critical eves. Frank
spretirism Is net Impertinent in ihis
Instance, as nnther Camera, th? 273-
|x>und Francn-Itahan nor Godfrey I hi
244 pound Senegambian. has been
above suspicion in the pest.
Camera has been schooled to slap
down Ills opiKir.ents with relish and
gusto; Godfrey has had to 'earn to
waltz his gingerly around Whether
the big boys are going to be able l
ter fighter (ban his slap-stick work
against a string of set-ups had led us
to believe. Tins <oterie contends that
Prnno. who car, step around fas*,, end
who is beginning to leain a inild firm
of left jab. car. oultox Godfrey, wear
him down and knock him out.
Max Schmeling will be at ring-ide
and it looks as though a capacity
crowd would fill the ball jrark.
BISHOP DIES OF
HEART ATTACK
KANSAS CITY. June 23. <LP> Last
sacrament had been said today for the
Rev. Sidney Catlm Partridge, bishop of
I In,- West Missouri Diocese of the Prot-
; estant Episcopal "nurch
Failing lo rally from a heart attack
I suffered last week, the 73-vear-ild
1 ishop died at ds home here last
night. His death marked the passing
NOTICE
All reservations for the luncheon at
the Masonic temple for Mi and Mrs.
Fiank Reed Wednesday must be made
before Tuesday neon. Everybody wel-
eome. tickets 50 cents. Call Mrs Joe
Allen. 474; Mr* S M Cunningham.
410; Mrs O. R. Shaffer. 1199; Mrs
Hall Miller, 817, or Mrs. I. L. Huff.
2029. 143-1
Fliers Are After
Refuelling Record
CHICAGO. June 23 OP) The Hun-
ter brothers' hojves for a refueling en-
durance flight record increased hourly-
today as their airplane. The City of
Chicago, droned, on In its 14th day of
(ontinuous flight ever Sky Harbor air-
port.
The stutdy endurance ship romideted
ts 276th hour In t ic air at 4 40 a in.
CST. today. Shortly before that time
the pilots. Kenneth and John Hunter,
fcrefJrers of Sparta. 111., dropiad a no'.e
to ftrld attendants raying “We're good
for 500 hours longtr."
of 19 years <« roncinur.us Episcopal
woik in Kansu., City. Ho had been a
bishop for 30 years. Ihe iirrt of which
were spent In the Diocese at Kyoto,
Japan.
Wife Preservers
SUES FOR WATER BILL
The citv cf Sapulpa has filed ml*, li-
the d.- trict court for $'J31 O.i. naming
ihe county comml>slor.e,s as defend-
ants. The amount t lalmrd is for wuter
bills in February, .March and April.
MAYO’S
Pyorrhea
Remedy
for the treatment of trench
mouth, pyorrhea and gum trou-
bles. Unconditionally guaran-
teed.
CHANDLER-ADAMS DRUG Co.
So crisp f
I HAVE 3 CLIENTS
1— Says, sell or trade six room
home. 8. Oak, 50xl4« lot;
sleeping porch, shady lawn;
some cash, monthly pay-
ment*. taxes paid; rents well,
but he has business else-
where. Can't build for twice
price.
2— Wants ten acres, must he on
Highway 75 this side of
Mounds. Chickens.
3— Has 160 acre dairy farm,
easy reach of Sapulpa, Jenks,
Bixby. Tulsa, will sell or
trade right, better look this
up. What do you say.
MARS. 225 Clayton Bldg.
Sapulpa
Here’s a breakfast treat
that’s so crisp it actually
crackles in milk or cream!
Kellogg's Rice Krispics.
Rice in its most delicious
form. Toasted bubbles df
flavor. Children love them.
Extra good with fruits or
honey added. Order a red-
and-green package from
your grocer. Handy to use
in candies, macaroons, etc.
Made by
Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
RICE KR|SPIES
If cooKie dnugh I* sticky and
bard to hsmlle and roll out, put It
In the refrigerator for a short time
un<l roll a little at n time. 'rha cold
will stiffen the shortening.
SS5S225®
Luke Reilly Says ‘‘The Rat Died Be-
fore Reaching the River."
"Since moving near the river 2
vrars ago. we've always used RAT-
SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat,
nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the
houst. About 15 minutes later he
dnrtrd off for the water to cool his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it.” Three sizes, 35c. 65c.
11.26. Sold and guaranteed by Humes
Drug Co.—Adv.
If fan it* tha Arab, it's Hltli
Brat. Coffee, which is roasted
a few pounds
at a time
This accurate, continuous
process—Controlled Roasting
— creates a flavor no other
coflee has. Every berry is
roasted evenly—to a perfec-
tion no bulk-roasting process
can equal.
Fresh from the original vacuum
paeje. Easily opened with the ktf
~~ HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
01930
We Have Sold Over 150 Used Cars This Season
THE REASON: Good Cars at Low Prices
FREE
Get • Good Car at a Reaaorpble Price
$2000 Insurance Policy
with every car
Model A Ford Cabriolet
2 Model A Tudor Sedan*
Model A Ford Roadster
Model A Business Coupe
1926 Licht Nath Sedan
1927 Oakland Coupe
1927 Studebaker Roadster
1927 Chevrolet Coupe
1928 Dodge Sedan
Olher* to select from. You'll wonder how we can sell such car* at such low prices.
Phones 1500-1501
L^achman Motor Company
Sapulpa, Okla.
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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/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.