Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 75, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1936.^
SAPULPA HERALD
tm 1111
u Mcood-dau mill matter. September I, Mil « **
. ffi *» fUmilni amiei fcD ICt Of llATCh §,
pwtofric* »l BNWP** or1*™™- editor ind PubUaba*
JOHN W YOUNO-
MR3 PAYT REECI DUNLAP-
_Ck*hlcr »nd Bookkeep*f
dblivtod by carrier antwherj w ^?^u^°UXDa'
HEYWOOD, EXETER. BOWDEN AND KELL
_1* Cent*
_glDO
Out Week --------
Huee M or. to* (murt b* p*ld to advance).--
su Month* <niu*t be pxid to advance).—----
On* Tear (must be to advance) .--
ALL mad SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLB IN ADVANOl
rtuee Months-----“
Six Month*---- '
On* Year---------
OKLAHOMA
PRESS,*--^^
cuuionS
Be not far from me;
my God.—Psalms 38:15.
SEASON FOR FIRES
The season for using special precaution against fire is beginning
to each its zenith. _ , . .
This is emphasized in the blaze that turned a Thanksgiving e
party near Frederick into a roaring furnace. Five were ~»ou»*
injured. A gasoline stove exploded and spread flame to ai fram
farm house in this mishap—but frequently schoo houses, chmehes
and othe- public gathering places prove the locales for these trag-
H *The toll of charred bodies taken from the embers of such
places in past years ha. wn ten a molten warning aga.n.t the re-
currence of such catastrophes Echoes of the Babbs Swith trage >
of same years ago have not died Many other Oklahoma holiday
occasions have been turned into roa ing pyres of fire death because
of accidents that might have been averted. ,
Now that the holiday season is here, now that rural and other
communities gather in buildings where heating systems are ex-
trcmely hazardous, it behooves official* and leaders of t ese
~ groups to look cautiously to their responsibility.
No greater burden falls on their shoulders than fire prevention.
There is no sadder occasion than a celebration turned into a fun-
eral procession.
y ON LAND AND SEA
„ After two months of strife 500 strikers against the Louisiana.
Arkansas & Texas Railway have just returned to their jobs with
practically all of their demands granted by a stubborn manage-
ment. The strike cost seven lives, two serious wrecks, many in-
jured and a money loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
But this ail strike was significant as the exception that proved
a mle. Since passage of the railway labor act I 0 years ago, there
■ yn a major railroad line in the United
^^^^^j^^^^^err^hai^beenclifferences, serious ones some times.
J" between the unions and management. Last year I I strike votes
— we e taken by rail unions, but none of them resulted in interrup-
tion of rail traffic.
This is because under the railway labor act an orderly mediation
system is set up which seems to work. It gives time for both sides
to ' cool off.” and enables the government as an interested party
to work with facts as well as persuasion.
Industrial peace on America s railways, emphasized by this
•mail and single exception on the I A. & 1 . contrafts with the
present continual chaos of the seaways. With recognition by ship-
owners of labor s right to bargain collectively, by unions of their
contractual obligations and by the Government of its duties to the
Dublic the same sort of peace could reign in the shipping industry.
Next Congress will see a serious move to set up a federal media-
tion system for shipping. If it succeeds, we predict that soon a
maritime strike like the one now tearing the heart out of commerce
on the Pacific coast also will be the exception instead of the rule.
— Oklahoma News.
guests were Mr and Mrs Wl!e> Berry j
Mr and Mrs P Pritchard Mr anci
Mrs Fred Birdsong. Mr and Mrs Pat
Patton. Me ana Mrs Newman. Mt.j
and Mrs. Howard Salyers. Jr.- and Mrs.
Clayton Rathbone and the host and
hestea*. Refreshments were served.
Hiaae who attended the tnendsiup
meeting of the Eastern 8:ars at
Kiefer, Tuesday night, weie Mrs Jim
It win. Mrs Nevada Hayes. Miss Mar-
lon Turpin. Mrs R W Raizsdale Mrs
Emmett Adams. Mr and Mrs. W M
Harris and Mrs. John Banks
Mr and Mrs Bob StriKtma.i ana
son of St. Louis. Mo. spent the past
week with Mr and Mrs. Emmett
Adams
Tne third degree work was given
Walter C,ott in the regular meeting
of the Masons. Monday night. Guests
were present from Bristow, Sapulpa.
Tulsa and Kiefer
Mr and Mrs Orval Crews and chil-
dren. Constance and Raymond of Ok-
lahoma City, were visitors of Mr and
Mrs John Banks Monday and Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Philippa and family
have moved their residence back to
Tulsa after spending two months here
where Philippa was employed by the
Texas company In the oil field*.
Mr and Mrs C O Rogers and
s:ns of Oklahoma City, were guests
of Mr and Mrs J L Pryor. Sunday.
Miss Edna Underwood of Red Pork
visited with Miss Dorothy Lou Rotr.ine
during the past week She left Sun-
day for Kansas where she will visit
friends.
Miss Janice Thatcher left Wednes-
day evening for Cleveland to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
mother
John Welpton spent Thanksgiving
with his mother. Mrs John Welpton.
at Tulsa.
Misses Edna and Marjorie St Sing,
-cturned from Bristow to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents. Dr.
ind Mrs St Sing and family
Miss Edna Rogers spent Thanks-
iving with her parents at Gypsy
Corner
The third grade enjoyed a picnic
:nr. r in their heme room Wedne>-
. with each child bringing a covered
dish. Games were played afterwards
Mrs. Ben Eeiben is teacher cf the
group
right cf the Eastern Star in Kiefer,
Tuesday evening.
Mr and Mrs J. p. Brady ot Inde-
pendence Kan., have been visiting in
me home of Mr and Mrs Fred Brady
the past week
Mrs J A. Waggoner spent Monday
stropping in Tulsa.
M ss Hortense VattUrd cl lahlequah.
was a S inday a;run guest in the
home of Mrs. J. J. Snscn.
The Friendship Sunday .-choU cia.«s
cl the Mounds BapU* church held
their regular business .md ;ocul meet-
ing Monday night tn a very enjoyable
time at the home of their teacher.
Mrs J C Williams Members present
were Misses Marjorie cram. Mildred
Barnard Aieta Baktr. Lorene Kllnan.
Cieo Austin. Invited guests present
were Misses Imi Cc:r.r bell. Leola
Hilton Thelma Austin. Helen Killian,
Christine Bamara and Lloyd Crain
UPA SEWING ROOMS TO
OCX UFY CHILDREN’S HOME.
*»* *«* i»*»« - “»| “22“ JT-SnSSA
ps, barrows, sheep and 4-H club
lisss si
swatr-' “p'nbor 01 “• i s sa 'U? rssss; s.1** ** fe-
It was expected earlier that a change ' at .ilnst teams frem 20 other states. Ihe (uimturr____t smoke
of lessee might be made but negotla- j Michigan’s team whs second, with | wails were bi*« venous
Uoit- on that deal were never tom-; KcrUi Dakota Oklahoma and In- but ctherwise tnffrc ingMiTiii was
pitted and the WPA headquarter* ,.lanE following In that order. damage. Loss on tne *
There have been assured An Oklahoman. Robert Morford. 17. tt'imated at $50 and the contents at
The move will probably be made *marlta. wrn first prize in the m- the same amount,
before the next shift goes to work . dividual judging contest. with 567 of <
on Dec. 3. a possible 600 ooints.
Fhlillp Hail. 16. and Franz Taylor.
17 of West Virginia, won second and
U ird prizes, respectively.
Farm youths attending the exposi-
tion opened a meeting of their own
_ , icday, the national 4-H club congress.
CHICAOO Nov. 28 (LP) - Iowa, | C;cr.ln? ceremonies were to honor
famed for its tall com and hefty hogs. I h Clayton Fcx. 19. Imbh-r ^e. um.
>d the parade as the 37th annual C?ra May Briggs 20. ..rward. NW>.
. ___. ________ , Atw nM ( hr nn hOV and v\]
MOUNDS REVIEW
GENEROUS AND GOOD
A number of Sapulpa’s less fortunate families were made
happy on Thanksgiving day because their tables boasted of food
ibat might not have been provided had it not been for the Hi-Y-
This student organization worked diligently and quietly.
They gathered up not only food btit clothing and placed it
where previous investigarion proved the need was greatest.
Ti.lie who benefited are indeed appreciative and this philan-
thropic gesture of the Hi-Y group, completed so successfully, is
worthy of highest commendation.
It is said that the King of F.ngland and Mrs. Simpson are ele-
vating th»ir friendship to a more formal basis—which may be a
nice way ‘hey have of taking their comraderie away from the ton-
gues cf snooping scribes and off front pages.
- — - - o —o
Many, many, many year* ago the recent operation that saved
’ife of a Siamese twin by severance from his dead brother
would have been called "a miracle. Today it is called the
science of surgery.
KELLYVILLE
enter school at Norman at the be-
ginning of the next semester.
M>-s Pauline Adam* spent the
•' eek end at Stillwater visiting with
1
M: Lucy Wilson and daughter.1 friend*.
' th<: were accompanied home by Mrs J tin Welpton and daughter
Tr v .1-tor's daughter. Mrs Gene, rt Tuesday to spend the Thanks-
M • ■ . aid son. Michael, alter a trip iy* with her mother.
o Okl ii -ma CUy, Friday Mi Mur-1 Lee M'Dorman returned fr m Tulsa
Dhj and on will spend the month of to spend Sunday with his wife. Hi*
!>■ -tVr visiting In the Wilson home i rrandduughter. Miss Artel Irving ac-
A -lumber farewell party was given iorr an led him heme
t h: heme of Mrs Travts Dodson Mr* Fred Daugher-y of SLidQir ar-
YiC . n:zht. Handkerchief showers rived her Tuesday to spend Thank. -
\ ere (ivtn for Mrs Dodson and Mrs uving with her mother. Mrs Georgia
riaytcn Rithbone Mrs. Jack Edmins- Eubank*, and sister. Mrs Guy Irwin
ton. Mr* J hn Bank*, and Mrs. Rath- and son Cnarles.
tame won prize* In the contest*. A Mrs. Walter Pike left Monday f01
buffet supper was served at 1 a. m. Ada to ,peiul this week with tier
»nd tr'ekfast later In the morning, mother. Mr* White
Ihv attt tiding were Mrs Goldie Mrs. Hugh Huffin? and daughter
Hlx Mii Lew Wilder of Kiefer. Mrs re *|iencUng Thanksgiving week With
Tell Ni'Vln of Sapulpa. Mrs. John ^er parenu at Cleveland
l.ai'k*. Mr*. Marjorie Horn, Mr*. R. i Mi- and Mrs. Btb Ilallfast and
W Ragsdale Mrs W H Hayes. Mrs. I children of Yale were vUltors In the
Win. Harris. Mm Turpin and daugh- hf m» of Mr and Mrs Bob Lucas
tv. Marion. Mrs. Bob Lucas, Mrs and family h«*re Sunday
'iiTltt i Woodson. Mrs. Jim Irwin. A bridge party w”as given to the
wf.lm r-imeu Adam*. Mrs Blanche me cf Mr. and Mrs. Noah Blrd-
Rlrbrrsctv Mrs Jbhn Welpton, Mrs. • Eundav evening, with 'erson',
•f .In,ci Phillips, Miss Boswell. Mrs ’ ik^ng up four table*. Mrs C A
•r,aW»bcr,c and Uie honoree. who left Rathbone w n high score for ladles
I Tut day for Washington. She will and Birdsong, high for men. Other
Mr and Mrs G A. Morriss enter-
tamed the Thursday Night Bridge
lub. at their home M:nday evening
Mr and Mrs M V McAtee. Mr and
Mrs Jeane Sisson Mr and Mrs H.
C Crews. Mr and Mrs Johnnie Bur-
eess. Mr* Fred Brady and Mrs. J. A.
Waggoner enjoyed a very lovely even-
•ng High score was won by Mr. and
Mrs M V McAtee and second by Mr.
and Mrs H C Crews Fclli w.n the
five games of bridge, the hostess
erved a delicious salad course
Mr and Mrs J M Durell of Tulsa
visited Monday in the home of Mrs
Durells sister Mm J. A. Waggoner.
Mrs Florence Michener left Satur-
day for Henryetta. where she will
pend several days visiting Mr and
Mrs. John Grey
Mrs Ralph Payne of Bremington.
Wash., was a guest in the home ol
Mr and Mrs. F. D. Johnston, last
week.
Grady York, of Claremore, visited
nerds in Mounds Saturday.
Mr and Mrs C D Lamer and
n '.dren Jean and Dale, shopped to
Tulsa. Saturday evening.
Mr and Mm L. W Lawrence of
Muskogee were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs R D Lawrence. Thursday. Fri-
day and Saturday.
Mr and Mrs John Werden Newboit
of Tulsa, were Sunday dinner guests
ir. the home of Mr and Mrs. Jeane
Sisscn
Games Franklin West was a Tulsa
visitor Saturday.
The Epworth League zone meeting
will be held next Monday evening at
the West Side Methodist church to
Okmulgee.
Mrs O A Hildreth and son. Chester
Orc-gg of Tul*a. were Sunday evening
ciniier guests of Mr and Mrs. Bert
Harvey.
Mrs Otto House and son. Jimmy.
:nd Mr*. Mattie D.xon of Bristow-
visited Mr and Mrs. M O Dixon.
iaturday.
Mrs Mary Farmer of Bristow, came
Thursday evening for a visit in the
I'Otne of Mr and Mrs Earl Gipson
Mrs M V. McAt*e was a Tulsa
shopoer. Monday
Mr and Mrs. Sidney Brewster spent
Friday at the home of their daugh-
I ter. Mrs Clyde Turner
F.iul Burgess attended a meeting of
the employees of the Oklahoma Tim-
and &upplv at the Mayo hotel in
Tuba. S inday
T ,m Shaw of Tulsa called on friends
in Mounds. Sunday afternoon.
Mis Timmy Woods returned to her
home to Tulsa, after spending several
days in the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mr* H H Bllbro
Mrs Ava Orcuch LeGes shopped
in Tulsa. Saturday
Clarence G. Dalton of Oklahoma
City, came Tuesday evening to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
family.
Mi. and Mrs John GiUham of Bowl-
ing Green. Mo., and Kinsey Gtllham
ol Tulsa spent Thursday in the home
of Mr and Mrs. R. D. Lawrence
Fred Brady w&s home from Manr.-
f- rd. where he Is working to spend
Monday evening.
Mrs George Miller returned recently
frem her daughter* home In Arkansas
City. Kan. _
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, were
Etinday guest* of Mr and Mrs. Lzrsns
Harrison tn their home south °l
Mounds.
R L. Barton returned Wednesday
night from Kansas CUy, Mo.
Mrs. Linda Parks of Tulsa, accom-
panied by Mrs Gladys Bhadrick and
Mrs Arthur of Sapulpa. visited to the
borne of Mr and Mrs H H Kuper,
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Jeane Sisson and
Mis G. A. Morriss attended friendship
TENNYSON SUPPLIES GLAMOROUS
THEME FOR YALE THEtTRI SHOW
The thundering hoofs that dashed
across the pages of history to be im-
mortalized by the unforgettable proem
of Alfred Lord Tennys n. sound again
through the stupenduous screen ver-
sion of The Charse of the Light
Bngade ’ w hich comes to the Yale
theatre tonight prevue. Sunday. Mon-
day and Tuesday. Errol Flynn and
Olivia de H.mlland play the featured
roles, with a cast oi twenty noted
actors for support
Tennyson’s verse deals only with
the famous charge of the Light bri-
gade against the Russian artillery on
the heights of Balaclava during the
Crimean war—an action that forms
cnly the terrific climax of the film
story that is replete with thrills from
start to finish and presents a glam-
orous romance to which two brothers
are rivals for the love of a beautiful
girl.
Flynn is betrothed to the daughter
of hi* superior officer During his ab-
sence. fighting on the frontier, his
younger brother steals the love of hi-
sweetheart. On the eve of the Crim-
ean war. the girl tell- Flynn of her
love for the brother Hi> life wrecked,
the viung officer promises that his
brother shall not be submitted to
daneer and leaves lor Crimea. Here
spectacular skirmishes are seen, hand-
to hand lighting arid the soul-stirring
charge of the Light brigarde.
Rebel Siege Of
Benito Mussolini sent German and
Italian troops to aid them.
Kleber appealed to the United
States for gas ma-^ks, believing the
nationalists would use every means at
their command in their climactic at
tack on the city.
It was believed this attack had
started After a night of Intermittent
artillery bombardments, the national-
ists opened heavy rifle and machine
gun fire at dawn, and followed it with
an artillery barrage Firing centered
to the Casa de Campo and University
City sectors, west and northwest of
the city proper—on Kleber’s front
The general, commander of the in-
ternational column of anti-fascists
which saved Madrid at its darkest
hour and now commander to chief ol
the hottest part of the Madrid front,
has his field headquarters in the
northwest suburbs.
"The people can not lose.’ he said
The people of Spain are anti-fascist
in great majority. They know what
fascism means They do not want it
"The workers’ parties and the labor
unions are working together at last
and the nearer the fascist army gets
to Madrid the closer their coopera-
do not believe there Is going to
be a split between the Marxist and
anarchist elements while they face
the common enemy—faaclsm. Som
Individuals may try to play their own
game But leaders will hold toge.her.
and that means the people can not
lose.
"The rebels have tried hard to get
into Madrid for 20 days They really
tried hard all those 20 days The
tried everything they had They have
i failed
"I can not say what Hitler and
Mussolini are planning to do I be-
’ipvp I know this much: The rebels
unaided by German troop* or Ital-
ian troops will not enter Madrid If
they enter It th«y can not hold t
If they hold It they will lose It to
the end ” ...
• Do you think they will use gas?
I asked him.
"They will resort to anything when
ithey get desperate." Kleber replied
calmly And I think they are des-
perate now.” .
‘ Well, that is one thing the United
1 could ‘■•nd us If it wanted to
help us.” he replied. "It Ls purely a
; dp'pnaive article Gas masks would
save thousands of lives ’’
A British pari.amentary delegation,
here to observe conditions agreed to-
day to appeal to the British govern-
ment for motor vehicles to aid to
evacuating civilian* from the city.
Militiamen arrested Francisco Caba.
, secretary of the cimematographic un-
ion after a raid on hi* home. It was
asserted that two men suspected of
being monarchists were found to the
raid md that Caba was paid for
sheltering them Police alleged that
Caba recently deposited 500.000 pese-
tas .*67.598 > in his personal account
at a bank.
( Oi l.ECU TEACHES RHUMBA
IOWA LEADS AT
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Old papers for sale at HeTald oflice.
international livestock show opened
■today with entries from 30 states
and three Canadian provinces
the en boy and girl leadership cham-
pions; and Frederick Reichart, 19.
LaFayette. Ind, and Florence E.
Nearly 3 000 candidates competed • Erickson. 20. Tracy. Minn., national
for the highest honor of the exposi- ; rchievement champions
tlon. the grand championship beet The slate for competition to
animal award In addition there were International .h<|v was complied
\Z 1ST,:r^T,Z£
than provinces. First events in the-fi.m ih^ow^tote^kjr jMMi
notice
Effective December l*t«
Taxi Rate* Will Be:
Regular Fare ........
Across Town----- • •
These price* are subject to
change in bad weather.
IDEAL TAXI
BEN’S TAXI
BRADY’S TAXI
OLIVET. Mich. (LP)—Olivet College
rtudrnts are Uncling one of their
r la*set more interesting than t h e
others—4t r ballroom dancing Stu-
dents ar mastering the intricate
step, of the tango, rhumba and other
epp. ial dance*. IX Pedrc Jaz. direc-
tor of the college symphony orchestra
end a native of Bn-iad«r, is one ol
the instructors
It’s Time to Think About GIFTS
iJ
Old pajier.s for .iale at Herald oflice
Christmas the most joyful time of the whole year-
will be on U3 before you know it! You know now that
you’ll want to give gifts to a great many of your friends
and relatives. ^Vhy not start thinking about Yt HAT to
give—NOW?
Sapulpa’s Stores are flooded with Christmas Gifts.
Pretties from all over the world are on your merchants
shelves. He bought them for you. Visit their stores-
often, from now till Christmas.
You can know what is new for Christmas giving and
where to get it by reading the newspaper advertisements.
Sapulpa merchants advertise for your convenience . . .
Watch the ads -daily -especially from now till Chirst-
* K |L W
mas!
Sapulpa Herald
‘'Everybody Reads the Herald
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 75, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1936, newspaper, November 28, 1936; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1528346/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.