Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1936 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HELLO,
JIGOS-
rr LOOKS a«> f*
VOU'RE OOiNiS TO
HAVE A HARO
Tiwa PQCVIMG
That NOua NJAME
_ i* jises- __
>WA OlgCbUSUPftTEOlJ
GOT THREE ^
HuNORfcO PiNoin.t,
''TH*t*>fK\ ^
hhnO likE. ) y
^UjhO 'V^
/Suftt.
llU MfcKE
vSSM
. THlNW r
fel< iKv-
j^tavisad artilWry uniT)
r«
FRIDAY. MARCH 13. ISM.
PM QUICK*
UNmufi i
AH classifications. on* cm pm
•or<\ per day. Gash with the order
duet be in the Herald office before
l:00 p. a. oo day of
WANTED
WANTED: Coe to milk for feed
Phone 462 163*2
WANTED You to see the new Cros
ley 8helvador. the meet beautiful
and economical refrigerator 163-1
WANTED: Cash for men's pants
shirts, clothing 25 N. Main 163-1
WANTED You to know we have 15
patterns of Birdge and Son wail
paper le t for less than haf price
If you want quail y paper for your
home, don t fall to see tills wall paper.
Light foot Olass Oo. 620 E Dewey.
163*1
WANTED. Middle aged woman wants
work, care of children, good prac-
tical nurse Willing to work. Phone
10M. 1*2-3
WANTED: Oarden plowing. Phone
l«d 160-4
WANTED: Tta straighten those bent
fenders, cars to paint, see Louie
1IH W Dewey Phone 223d 150-6
WANTED: 8U 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936
four door sedans with drivers. Ben's
Thai. 159-6
FOR RENT
POR RENT: Furnished five room
house: also three room apartment
Adults. McFarland. 118-B West Lae
163-2
FOR RENT: Two room furnished
apa: tment. 11 1-2 S Park Phon
IMS 163-2
POR RENT: Farm.
Phone 9512F2.
close in. Cash
163-3
Fear Frontier Clash as Germans Occupy Rhine
MOUNDS REVIEW
i
tear oi ironuer clashes swept along the Franco-
Prussian border after 25,000 German troops had
jnoved into the demilitarized Rhine sector, psr-
yiaoning the frontier within machine gun distance
•f 150,000 French poilus entrenched in the famous
Kaginot line of steel and concrete fortress*.
(Men of Reichsfuehrer Hitler sending troops into
the sector met with approval from Field Marshal
von Mackensen. World war veteran, and Werner
von Blomberg, minister of war, shown with Hitler,
lower right, and gave the first indication of the
strength of Germany’s new mechanised army, two
units of which are shown above. Hitler's action
•wept away the last World war penalty.
FOR FULLER Brushes, call 2335-W.
154-26
BONDS TANGLE
FOR RENT: Three and four room
unfurnished a part menu 119 North
Birch 163-2
FOR RENT: Front bedroom.
Park Phone 1318.
202 8.
162-3
DO YOU NEED an income? A going
Fire Insurance and Rental Agency,
making money. lor sale or trade. Small
investment A big opportunity for
someone Address •,L" care Herald.
162-3
POR RENT:
Phone Tie
TOR RENT: Three room modern fur-
nished apartment 307 8. Walnut
160-5
Wallens-’ h; said. He has many
IN STATE RACE %£*£*£ “nd
_ B nd anno- need that Tom Collins,
Ck'nhcna C tv. wham Refsnl Bond
nd C in i sloncr A S. J Sha v oust-
ed as chief clerk o' t .e scrnmls ion
;rcraticn department would ..e his
ran. aign maraer.
He will set up headq artrr- here at
nee. Bonds sa d he saw Relcrd Bond
yes'erdav and lived hin to a e,.t ht,
e ig a l'n as asoline in*pe.t:r. ten-
d'd Fe, 6 n til in-; the that.man
he inte d:d U entei th? ra^e
The two names of B -nd and Bends
JESRl S.. ADA OPPONENT TO
RI.FOKI) IN CORPORATION
COMMISSION TILT
CK1AHOMA CITY. Mar 13 (IP;—
Jesse- it. BoncL, Ada, former cam. ai n
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Minnows. 423 S. Park.
163-5
FOR SALE—Six room modem home,
lot 100x150. basement, two car gar-
age. three blocks to grade and high
school. One mile from Fn co sheps
and refinery, on bus line, garden,
*hk kens and fruit 3722 South Union.
Tulsa. 163-d
FOR SALE: Dry oak posts. 1-2 mile
west Heywood L. Lowe 163-2
MOTHPROOF Berlow—guaranteed to
prevent damage by moths for life of manac tr for corporation comm.ssicner
articles treated At surprisingly low jatg * altcn. todav ant o need his
prices. Phone 562 Ren wood Cleaners, randidscy for the ter ration com-
_ 162-30 ml son, opposing inrvmben. chairman
HoTartfSTpi TSS U teTli <^*^^m™d rVT.T!'Lp;,ca^ n ** *»«« **’» »* w h >' c fusing
Howard Eden Phone 1814. 161-26 r,me- handicap, in ----
LEAKY RADIATORS and dead bat- pn"JU y
terles, see "M:ke ’ 7 R Flm 1 ’ to be charged wuh an
481.
153-26 1 merely to beat Reford Bond
the democratic t! thousands of vo er^_
I'm In lavor of owtrtop uttlifes
: ate B nds sa d. ar>d if I'm elected
I'll be 100 per cent Independent on
Mike.” 7 8. Elm. Phone
._..__caid Bfnds. former gas. 1 me inape: tor c mmission.
WE SPECIALIZE on Dodge and Ply- at Ada. | ' "hUe I ve b*^0 m -‘lx campaigns
mouth service, axle straightening. "I can't help that I am p- lng to
general repairing, factory training. O’ to
Parker Motor Co. 15 E Lee 159-6 oJ W - candidates. Bond and his
I friends 'crew two years a^o that 1
fer Jack Wal'on. I'm rrnnln; cn my
heat Bond and all the ’rest i °*n re.c^isibUity. and with no at-
candldates. Bond and njs' tl :nertfi
Bonds has practiced law fer 23
cars. he:n admitted to thp Tennessfe
' ar in 1912 a ter eomp:etlng a law
i r e at Cinilx-rlanj University. Le-
an- n Tenn. He wras sam'Med to
he tar in Oklahoma in 1914, and
< an his raetlce a Holdenuile.
WASHING or greasing. 50cTwelding. «“* *•>
FOR SALE: Fancy Tennessee grown' repairing. Chock Harwell's Garage . ‘ rt ■‘ 1' c b< n curren Ta a hl camorlgn ^nunairer
lespedeza. 7\c pound. Kelly Mer- 6 W Hobson. 160-5 ., . Ii.nd*.! Ta Ullna 3 *•* ......1
BAILEY S TAXI Phone 655. 10c Line, was i in - to run this time
190-4 I • ,*d out of th,- oorporatlon
CHECK THE IVant ads first. No 1 f^ho''"«fwTner^vem*^ n Walton
mat er what you want they are a tn hJ(. rt;ripaiTJ1 {-r ^erncr „ WM j
sure guide to better values. 159-5 w, h the i nc. rstanding that this wa.
Mra J. a. Waggoner was a charm
lag hostess to members and fuesu
of the Thimble Be* club at her home
Thursday. At the close a. the meet-
ing a plate lunch was served to Mrs.
H. C. Crews. Mrs. Emily Borchen.
Mm Frank Morrlm. Mm. H H
BUbro Mrs. Narcissus Wills. Mrs. J.
J. Sisson. Mrs Jack Jones. Mrs
Johnson, Mrs M. V. McAtec. Mrs-
Leo Harvey. Mrs A. M Smoot. Mrs.
Frank Jonnaton. Mrs. Jeane Sisson.
Mrs C O Dalton. Mrs. G. A. Mcrrte.
Mrs Matty SauT.ey. Mrs Haro^l
Kaiser. Mrs. C O. Dalton and the
haatews.
Mr. and Mrs M. L Walker and
children left last week for their new
home in Sedalta. Mo where Walker
Is connected with a newspaper.
Mrs. o. A. Hildreth returned Mon-
day from a two weeks visit with
TUsa relatives. She was accompanied
by her father O. L Chltty.
The Wcmans Missionary society
of the Christian church met at the
tateri-acle Tuesday aft mocn. Mrs.
Emily Botchers, president, was 1 n
charge Mrs. V. M M Ate.- was pro-
gram leader Mrs J. M Scott gave
a talk cn Porto Rica. Mrs C.yde
Strong read -The P.omise," a ;aper.
"Timothy of Pvrto Rico," was given i
by Mrs Frank Moma and Mrs
Jeane Sisson told the story of the
"Crossreads of the Continent." De-
votional were led by Mrs Moore
• nd Mrs Strong was accompanies!
•t the piano, a plate lunch w-as
served by the hostesses Mrs Mc-
Atec. Mis. Strong. M s. Sisson and
Mrs Morris.
The- h gh school basketball team
I ayed the OCC beys fr m Broken
Arrtw at Mounds g in ' ,-xiav eve-
rung w ith tahory foi the meal team I
22 to 21.
Vr rnd Mrs Bill B*r.on of Tulsa
guests of relatives ever :fce
week-end.
f C M Nath and J. A Wagoner
v erj t^nne-t vtvitota tn Sapulta
T-teid-.y.
X- and MJ-% J. M. 3cott a c
children xere Tohlt-q ah vislxn
L-hUay.
*frs Jtoephlnc B-rru was a bual-
ners '.1s.tor in Sapuipa Monday.
Mr. and Mrs WeJer vuuted rela-
tives In Tulsa S-ndty.
Mrs Clyde Strong of Sapuips at-
tended the mlssic nary society at the
C hristian church Tuesday.
Rev. Howard Hom o. Enid filled
the pulpit here Su. day a; the Curia- ;
tian church.
Mrs BLl Ci.der of Hazel ton. Kans.
and Mrs. Gale Brad.e , of D. r.can
were called here by the serious ill-
ness of A. B Harwell, father of Mrs
Crider.
A covered dish luncheon was en-
-oyed by the women in the sewing
uom Tue day noon
Mr and Mrs r b Tuck were
guests of their daughter Mrs D.ck
Fri ers an<j Mr Severs w Dr-mr.ght
Sunday.
Mrs. F. Deal has moved back to
Mounds from Tulsa
t The Girl Scouts accompanied by
Mrs C. D Lamer and Miss Kath-
erine Crews enjeyed a skating party
at Dixieland Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Jessie Herod of Cleveland was
a visitor in Mounds Monday.
Mrs c E. Williams and da gh er
rf Bixby. Mr and Mrs Tommy Set-
t’cs and baby of Sond Spii gs were
p nests of Mr arid Mrs. John Hay- i
wood.
Mr and Mr*. M 8 Sisson and
children of Tula* were week-end
guests of relatives her*
Mrs Fay Terry of Tulsa w*a a
8tM*t or her mother Mrs F. Dmi
Wednesday
Mias Mary Barton of Olenpool spent
the week-end here with her parents.
Nl'RSIXG UNIT OF RKD
CROSS TO FAT HONOR
WASHINGTON. <IF) — Red Cross
Chapters and Nursing cotnmi teas
throughout the nation will join m
commemorating the memory of Jane
A. Delano, organiser cf the Nursing
Service of the American Red Cross
on her birthday. March 12.
The commemoration will include a
survey to determine how the organ-
ization may be improved further.
Mias Clara D. Noyes, national direc-
tor of the service, said.
Approximately 200 s ate and local
committees, composed of Red Cross
nurses, snd Chapter representation
units will arrange their own com-
memorative services to acquaint the
public wuh the necessity for main-
taining a trained, reserve of nurses
for emergencies of war. disaster and
epidemic.
BUMPER
the fowl
RON TAKES MAGICIAN____
l VINT MARY'S COLLEGE Ca . (IF)
Saint Mary's College has added IS
the vocational list of its alumni Ua*
category of magician " Lawnoat
Carter, son and tnrrsaaor of XSrtir
he Oreat." magician who died «m
’-cur at Bomtay. was a member af
X. Mary's 1914 class.
DICKS COME HOME
"The ducks came home" was the
finis written this morning on police
rep-rts, where it was stated that seven
ducks supposed!; stolen from Oua
Caton. Wednesday night had waddied
Liquid-Tablet*
Salve-Nose
Drops
can tile. KellyvlUe. Okla
162-3
___ Walter, aid Wednesday that he wax j V nrrr ^'^.orratlc state chairman
FOR SALE, or trade: Wood. Hotel.! ^^rtv" Sapu i££‘ S ^ ~ ^iT^a^ SubiTenTmrUl^Raj
603 E. Hobson Will trade for deslr- the lunchci • , uav noon in ; **** *** WMta f-I ° Weems, former state treaaurer.
;?ble local residence property Phone ,he Omoter of Commerce rooms at tr‘^ n on my ment; R : Old paper* for sale at Herald o.flce
|-> GRAY HAIR
| RESTORED WITHOUT DYING |
162-6 Tulsa at which time ex-Governor-
Sweet of Calcrado delivered an ad-
FOR SALE Urge stock of new and on thT -n.iement p ^^m'
used living room suites. Any price
you wish to pay Easy terms. Furni-
ture Exrhange 105 K Dewey 162-2
FOR SALE: Plants from first quality
Youngberry vines. 1801 8. Main
'Phone 2210.
Lucian Lay. county administrator
.or the rehabilitation adinimstrailon.
was among those attending
162-10
FOR SALE: Good Jersey cow. fresh
In few days Phone 2133-W 182-3
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Collie pup-
pies 906 E. McKinley 161-3
FOR SALE: or trade: Five room mod-
ern house and lot. Address “O" care
.Herald 160-6
want ADS
NEW BOOKS!
large Scl'ction—Newest Fiction
MAGAZINE SHOP
102 E. Dewey
MIINE STAND NOW OPEN!
Smart, distinctive Colonial
Stationery with your name
cr monogram. Paper and
envelopes, $1.25.
SENEKER’S
Preachers Hair Tonic is guaran eed i
to restore gray hair to Its original ]
color bv restoring hair roots to ;
healthy condition It is NOT a dye
THOUSANDS are marveling at the
*ay PREACHERS HAIR TONIC
dope falling hair, e immates dandru f
nd premores hair g-owth a d beau y
Begin using it today $’50 for a 16-
ounce bo tie
REEL DRUG STORE
Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money bai k
vl FI LANEOUS
POVERTY must be wiped out. Hear
Etan’ey J. Clark in the district
court room tonight at 7:30. 163-1
INNKRTPRINO matt’waes rebuilt.
Fhcre 1129 Ralph Bowden 907
B. Water 163-1
IAVE US give your car a tuneup for
better performance. Valves ground.
cleaned, carburetor cleaned and
djuated, Igrlflon checked Free es 1-
stes Seoul pa Auto Service. 217 8
tin. Phone 27ft. 182-2
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
VOU SAY \OU ARE NAS JIGG&-
WELL- YOU'LL HAWE TO pSove
THAT- ANO this aptepnoon
I WILL. GIVE
STORAOp For protection from
moths have your fur coats and fur-
limed garments placed in cold
itorage for the summer months. Phone
Renwood Cleaners. 1C2-30
George
McManus
1929
FORD COACH
V-* WHEELS and TIRES!
A Bargain!
Lovett Motor Co.
304 E. Dewey Phone 208
THIMBLE
THEATRE
♦♦♦
•Urrtnf
POPEYE
VOUR SP'NfcCH-EfcTI^CV^
NATIONAL mo'
GOOD WORK Rl'l HOu1
AiPOUT vouQ BOVS IN
THE TkeMCHESii HO
HW GUNS1r----
GOV4SH')
1 RCRGOT /\LL AKpOUT
MV SHEEL't UUCH Hf\bJ
BEEN IN THE ^
TRENCHED
EOT* Mt>NTS \
AiHOY VA
Come cn
TRENCHES
the
K
AUa-v
SALVE
for
COLDS
price
5c> 10c, 25c
YOUNG LADY’S
PAINFUL CONDITION
RELIEVED BY CARDUI
For over fifty years. Cardui has bean
recommended by mothers to their
daughters for the relief of functional
pains at certain times and as a tonie
l to improve nutrition.
"I was very weak and nervous when
a ycuni girl a* home.” writes Mrs. J.
H. Daniel, of Bollxi. Mias My mother
was so uneasy about me. she did not
•sk ire to help with the work. My
mother decided to give me Cardui »»H
she d dm want me to mm a dose,
•f’er she found it vs helping me. X
! ea!-ci and It was splendid how I re-
j ended to the t'e 'men:. Af’er s*x
v He* of CarduL I was rcrular and
the pa.n and trouble stopped. I grew
strens. ’
TT'-i anf! of ■ m»n testify Cardui
bcnet.ted thc-m. If It does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician. Adv.
Made to be en-
joyed ! Made to
brag the easy-to-
serve advantages
of baked goods to
you . . . econom-
ically! Made good
... to bring new
taste thrills to all
yoir family!
MILK CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE BROWNKS
Z*rr. 15c,25c EL............25c
ANGEL FOOD CREAM HORNS
with orange, chocolate or Three 1Aa»
butter cream | |f _ *or.............. 4vC
lcing...... LuC HONEY PECAN ROLLS
WHITE LAYER CAKES Per
with cherry | C OCg* ^°*e"............OUC
cream icing. .1 LDC JELLY FILLED
WHITE SATIN CAKES DOUGHNUTS
«L"T..I5cs25c EL............30c
Hot Doughnuts Daily. .at 4 P. I.
Rogers Bakery
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1936, newspaper, March 13, 1936; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524921/m1/7/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.