Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, December 28, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1934.
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA "
Twins Abandoned on Doorstep
FAYE REECE DUNLAP. Editor
/
First Baptist
W. M. V. MeeGng.
The Women’s Missionary Union of
the First Baptist church held their
December business meeting Wednes-
day in the church with Mrs S. L.
McRt vnolds presiding.
The opening song service was fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. J. H.
Sommerfrught and the watchword re-
peated in unison
The secretary's report was read by
Mrs. J. w Inge, secretary pro tern,
and reports were heard from the
various circles and auxiliaries, lYie
dormitory report was given by Mrs.
J J Daly and Mrs P. J. Conkwright
conducted a discussion of W. M. U
standards. Mrs Sommerfrucht and
Mrs. Paul Davis were appointed by
the president to assist in the reorgan,
lzation of the Ann Judson and Carrie
Lake circles which have temporarily
dit banded on account of lack of
leadership.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Conkwright.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visiting Her
K. la lives
Miss Bernice Heiberg of Bixby is
spending the Christmas holidays here
with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W F.
Smith.
♦ ♦ ♦
Returned From
Oklahoma City.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. H H Boulton and
Miss Ruth Boulton have returned
from Oklahoma City where they were
the Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs.
Harold Goley.
♦ ♦ ♦
Christmas Guests
Have Depanied.
Christmas guests in the home of
Mr and Mrs. J F Mallory were Miss
Minnie Mallory of Oklahoma City
and Mr and Mrs Frank Mallory and
son Meredith of Kansas City, all of
whom have returned to their homes
♦ ♦
Small Patient Is
Doing Nicely.
Henry Robert Cole, Jr., nine year
old son of Mr. and Mrs H. R. Cole,
who has been under the care of a
specialist for the past two months
is getting along nicely.
♦ ♦ ♦
Arrived Home
Yesterday.
Attorney and Mrs. L. J. Burt and
their small granddaughter, Joy Coop-
er. arrived home yesterday from
Wichita, where they were the Christ-
mas guests of Mrs. Burt's brother
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sullivan.
Mrs. Maxine Cooper, who accom-
panied them to Wichita, left there
Wednesday for Rolla. Mo., where she
is among the guests at a holiday
house party in the home of Mrs. J. F.
Lenox. She is expected home Sunday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Koval Ambassadors
' Met J.ast Night.
The Wilson Fielder Royal Ambassa-
dors of the First Baptist church met
last evening at seven-thirty in the
Progressive class room at the church.
A short business session was held.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visiting With
Friends Here.
Miss Nita Nell McDonald of Ponca
City is visiting here with friends.
♦ ♦ ♦
Returned To
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B Teel have re-
turned to their home In Dallas after
spending Christmas here with rela-
tives.
♦ ♦ ♦
Stitch And
Chat Club.
The Stitch and Chat club held an
informal social meeting yesterday af-
ternoon In the home of Mrs. Charles
Wright, 1023 East Lee avenue, with
ten members and cn? guest, Mrs. Nila
Dufford. In attendance.
Alter an hour of sewing a business
session was conducted by Mrs. Sam
Agee for the election of the follow-
ing officers- President. Mrs. Agee;
vice president, Mrs. Charles Lee; sec-
retary. Mrs. C P Rusted; reporter,
Mrs. George Winters.
The usual club prize went to Mrs. I
Agee. Mrs C. 8 Harper was made j
rn honorary member and Mrs. HU |
and Mrs. Tankersley were welcomed
as new members at this meeting. |
The club will meet again in two
weeks with Mrs C E. Dennis as hos-
tess.
♦ ♦ ♦
Arrived Home
Last Night.
Mr and Mrs M. J. Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Rankin arrived
home last night from an overland
trip to Fort Smith where they spent
Christmas as the guests of Mr and
Mrs. Mhoon, sister and brother-in-law
of Mr Armstrong and Mrs. Rankin.
Other guests in the Mhoon home
were brothers of the two Sapulpans.
Edward Armstrong and Cly Armstrong
and wife, all of Van Buren.
♦ ♦ ♦
Drove To
Oklahoma City.
Mr and Mrs E B Smith and their
eon. George Smith, drove to Okla-
homa City yesterday morning where
they attended the marriage of Miss
Louise Simon and Hugh Owen solem-
nized at ten o’clock in the Lady of
Ferpetual Help Catedral, Oklahoma
City.
Add life to your clothes
and a richer lustre with
NU-SHEEN
Parisian Cleaners
[PHONE 42 312 B. DEWEY
Holiday Guests
In Carter Home.
Mr and Mrs J. J. Carter have as
holiday gueSts in their home the lat-
ter’s sisters. Mrs W. H Winters and
eon. Wilbur of Weatherford, and Mrs.
J. F. Putoney of Pueblo. Colo.
♦ ♦ ♦
Arrived Home
This Morning.
Midshipman Eugene Rankin, stud-
ent at U S. naval academy at Anna-
polis. Md., who is spending the mid-
winter vacation here with his parents.
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Rankin, arrived |
home this morning from a brief visit
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Monnig at Waco. Tex. He expects
to leave Monday for Annapolis,
♦ ♦ ♦
Honoring A
Visiting Girl.
Miss Mary Faun Owm entertained
guests at bridge last evening in her
home to pay courtesy to a mid-winter
visitor. Miss June Griffin of Dallas
who is the house guest of her sister,
Miss Ruby Orif.ln. for the holidays.
Guests were Miss Louise Bishop,
Misses Margaret and Emalinda Davis*.
Miss Ann Anderson. Miss Mary Ellen
Tabor. Miss Dorothy Post, Miss Vir-
ginia Snodgrass, Miss Jessie Lee Five-
ash, Miss Marguerite Hubartt, the
henoree and the hostess.
In the games Miss Fiveash scored
high and the favor for low score went
to Miss Hubartt.
Returned Today
From Henryetta.
Edwin Shaw, student at Oklahoma
university at Norman, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays here
with his parents. Supt and Mrs. E O
Shaw, returned here today from
Henryetta, where lie has spent a day
or so with friends.
♦ ♦ ♦
Guests Are
Leaving Tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M Moss are enter-
taining in their home the former’s
sister, Mrs. Eva Bullock of Urbana,
Ills., and her daughter, Mrs. George
Kiefer of Nashville. Tenn., both of
whom are leaving for their home to-
morrow.
gKh
v
N I
/
* X *
Just as Santa Claus was about ready to come, fate played a sad trick
on these twin baby girls, being held by Nurse Delia Gerke in a
Cincinnati hospital. Apparently unable to provide for the girls,
whose names were given as Mary and Martha, their mother left them
on a doctor’s doorstep in the city.
REVIEW OF 1934
SHOWS SWEEPING
FARMING CHANGE
Air Hero and Bride
WORST DROUGHT IN HISTORY.
BROAD INCOME HIKE ARE
TWO BIG FEATURES
By WILLIAM BELL. JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28. (IP) — A
year-end review of 1934 In American
agriculture revealed these highlights
today:
1. Hie worst drought jn history.
2. Farm income increased by nearly
$1.COO,000,000.
3. A 42 per cent increase in prices.
4 Benefit payments of $560,911,294
in 19 months of crop control.
The paradox which ruled that far-
mers got more for less was shown by
an estimated total farm income of I
$6,000,000,000 compared to $5,051,000.-
[000 last year. Production was the low-
est in 16 years.
Prices were 140 per cent higher than
in 1932 because the AAA retired 33,-
OOC.OOO acres of production of wheat,
cotton, com and tobacco ‘ and the
drought wiped out most surpluses.
More than 7,000.000 drought cattle
were bought by the AAA. killed, can-
ned and given to the poor.
The AAA paid its own way and then
some, the review revealed. Treasury
reports showed processing tax collec-
tions of $617,299,332 to December 21.
Benefit, rental, surplus removal and
other cash benefits distributed up to
December 26, totalled $560,911,294.
For flowing up one fourth of their
crop last year, cotton growers got
$112,739,159 The price ol cotton dou-
bled this year and farmers got an
additional $90,065,149 in AA^V bene-
fit money. They also benefitted to the
Lieut. Commander Charles E. Ros-
endahl, famed dirigible commander
of the U. S. Navy, leaves the “Little
Church Around the Corner” in New
York with his Christmas bride, who
was Miss Jean Wilson of Houston.
extent of more tlian $51,000,000 from
government option and pool plans.
Checks for $148,780,465 went to
com-hog farmers $18,553,421 to tobac-
co growers; $87,877,973 to wheat rais-
ers participating in the 1933 control
plan and $62,610,850 to those cooper-
ating this year. Cattlemen got $101.-
475,300 from emergency sales and
sheep and goat owners. $6,933,925.
Sugar producers received only $55,541
but have $47,000,000 coming to them
In 1935.
The year was unique in that for the
first time "compulsory” production
control laws were in effect—the Bank-
head act for cotton and the Kerr-
Smlth act for tobacco.
Plans for next year contemplate the
return of about 12.000.000 "retired"
acres to production of wheat, cotton,
com and tobacco Farmers who live
up to limitation contracts will be
sent about $411,800,000, divided as
follow’s;
Cotton $94,230,000: wheat $101,600,-
000; corn-hogs $165,000,000; sugar $47.-
000.000; tobacco (no available estimate
but prcbably about »15,000,000i; and
peanuts $4,000,000
County attorney-elect Everett Col-
lins announced yesterday afternoon
following a conference with the pres-
ent county attorney, Scbe Christian,
that hp would continue prosecution
of Matt Kimes, notorious bandit, if
he is given a parole.
Collins went over the evidence with
Christian and said after the confer-
ence, “I think the state has a strong
BARGAINS
Colds That Hang On
Don’t let them get started. Fight j
them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7
helps in one. Powerful but harmless, i
Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your {
druggist Is authorized to refund your i
money on the spot if your cough or!
cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. I
—adv.
IN NEW AND USED
SHOES
FACTORY REBUILT AND
SAMPLE SHOE STORE
Next to Oklahoma Shoe Shop
Where the BIG PICTURES Play
CLOSES TONIGHT
“YOUNG AND .
BEAUTIFUL”
Ycuth. beauty .romanre and music
—with the WAMPAS BABY STARS
Wm. HAINES. Judith ALLEN.
♦-♦
SATURDAY ONLY
JACK PERRIN in
“THE CACTUS KID”
♦-♦
SATURDAY PREVUE
ATTEN-SHUN! Get set for
another thrilling picture!
Continuous Show—1 to 11 P. M.
CRITERION
THbaTkf......
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
ALL ABOARD
THE LOONEY
LINER!
.ADDED:
Eox News — llollywixd
Parade — Serappv Car-
toon. “Happy Butterfly"
VW! St A
VICTOR MjLAGlfN JOHN GILBtRI
ALISON SKIPWORTM
WYNNF GIBSON MfllN VINSON
Waller Connol y Fred Keating Leon f.rol
Welter Cutl.lt Tola Bull
Coming Sat. Night Prevue
‘‘Behold My Wife’
Believed Drowned
J tcnce for the slaying of a Beggs town
| marshal.
Christian immediately placed a
hold-over at McAlester that demands
I the immediate arrest of the man The
, hold-over will mean that if a parole
| is given that he may be brought back
I here to face the robbery with lire;
I arms charge.
NEW 1935 FORD
TO DE DISPLAYED
HERE TOMORROW
Mr«. Joseph H. Schaffner
Carmel, Calif., authorities believt
Mrs. Schaffner, wife of nationally
known clothing manufacturer, was
drowned after disappearance from
her luxurious home there, clad only
In nightclothes and a fur coat. Foot-
prints led to water’s edge.
case against Kimes with positive
identification of five witnesses."
"I will continue to uphold the
itate’s case and if Kimes receives
ilcmi'ncy I will order the arrest on
the bank robbery charge in Creek
county." Collins added.
Kimes Is charged here with the
1927 robbery of the Sapulpa Slate
bank In which approximately $42,000
was taken by a group of bandits. The
charge was dug from the records when
Kimes was granted a two day leave
of absence from the slate peniten-
tiary where he is serving a life sen-
The new 1935 Ford V-8 will be on
display tomorrow at Sapulpa Motors,
Inc., corner of Main and Lee streets.
The most striking feature of the new
car is body lines whtbh are distinc-
tively modern and a definite depar-
ture from any previous Ford design
Safety glass all around Is standard
equipment in all body types.
The new "center-poise" ride is ef-
fected by the new spring suspension
system, proper car weight balance
and passenger weight distribution and
tho location of passengers closer to
the center of the car—so that they
ride between the wheels.
Outstanding features include; wider
I bodies, smaller wheels, larger tires,
j wider front and rear seats, crankcase
ventilation, more effective brakes with
less pedal pressure apd a new clutch.
PAGE THKE*
Officers Work On
Old Murder Mystery*
RISING STAR. Tex . Dec. 28. OPV-
i Officers today continued efforts to
*°lve an 18-month-old murder mystery)
: with the arrest of two persons. . i|
Murder complaints were .'lied against
Mi and Mi Raymond Henry, EaMr
land county farm couple.
The victim, H. L McBee. state hfHM
wav department employee, disappeared
[ in May, 1933. ,JR|
) Faturday. rabbit hunters found a
skeleton dangling on a wire
I a tree near the Rising Star ceme-
tery a highway department tag led
, to identification.
The skeleton bore no mark, indic&tB
lng how the man was killed.
Rising star and Eastland county
officers arrested the Henrys here last
night. Mrs Henry, they said, former-
ly was Mrs. McBee.
America's First Chronometer ’'
BOSTON tipi What is believed the
first chronometer made in America
I i still preserved by the Boston firm
i < watchmakers whose ancestor, Prof.
| William C. Bond, devised fils accurst®
j tlme-measurini: Instrument in 1812.
, EondV de'cendnnts still are engaged
[ m trade which their great-great*
, grandfather pursued.
W/LNTADS
HEAP
666
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
Liquid - Tablets
Salve - Noee Drops
first da*
HEADACHES
In 30 minutes
Herald want ads bring result*.
Olive M. WERTZBERGEI
403 E. Dewey. ph(
HOLIDAYS
vtlwa.v mean family feasts—add
that means plain drudgery! So •
why not give wife and mother *01*
treat by having New Year's
Dinner "out."
Serving 11:30 to 8:30
Saturday and Monday... the Last 2 Days in 1934
... The Biggest Value Days at Morton’s Shoe Store
Just two day* left in this year—and Morton’s will attempt to com-
pletely close out their remaining stock of odd and end footwear.
It’s a big savings opportunity for everyone—so don’t fail to shop
for shoes at Morton’s — tomorrow and Monday!
CLOSING OUT SEVERAL HUNDRED
PAIR OF LADIES’ FOOTWEAR
REGULAR
$2.50 VALUES
$1.4
CLOSING OUT SEVERAL HUNDRED A
PAIR OF LADIES’ FOOTWEAR
Regular $3.00 and
$3.50 Values
$1.9
CLOSING OUT SEVERAL HUNDRED
PAIR OF LADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS
Regular $3, $3.50
to $4.50 Values
$2.4
ortom
SHOE STOKE
124 EAST DEWEY
X
e-ff*
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, December 28, 1934, newspaper, December 28, 1934; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524433/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.