Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 147, Ed. 1 Monday, February 24, 1936 Page: 2 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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SAPULPA HERALD
___September I. lilt U •*“
, under in art of MarcB ■. 1MT.
DKUTBHB Wt CM
JMMI JilfMMB 1H ItfOVA MCTUtlM
urn BUB 11 AND DUTTILIJ
fea H t> od*—ou>--
_4LH
f *** Tjlll mail m
mornom patablb di aof a,
»J>
l—
_AMi
OKLAHOMA _
Sr prbss^4
■JtMociahonS
SAPULPA HEltALD, SAPULTJ
Something New in Bathing Suits
MONDAY. fEBRUARYjjjMl
7:
---.i*
\
£3?
• Faui Hams «og oNeaad president ano *
Cheoloy R Perry chairman of that,
or.renUon was elocted mcre’-ary
At the con tmuon In 1*12 'hr n*rr'
International AaaoclaLon ol Ro*»ri
Clubs wra, adopted and charters were
issued to other Rotary clubs The
name was shortened to Rotary Inter - ^
national in 1*22
I Cuba wa* the first noti-Engli*
rprakicg country to welcome Rotary
The Rotarr club ol Havana eat char-
tered in April. ISIS On the continm' 1
l cl Europe the Iirst dub eras founded
at Madrid. Spain, in 1*21 !
The name Rotary' was *ufge*’ed
by Paul Hams from the early cus-
i tom ol holding the meet-ngs ol the
club in the offices of the members in
rotation The founder also dev-sed .he
classification principle , rastn.ung
membership in the Rotary club to but
one man m each distinct lme ol busi-
ness or profession.
Frcm the r.ame Rotary ar.d the
thought of rotation among one*
fmtid . came the .n-pirat.un lor the
Rotary emblem, first a .simple a heel
and later the cqg wheel, officially
adopted in 1924 At the second con-
vent.on. 1*11. the express.on He
profits most who serves best, was
adopted as the best expression of the
prus iples ol Rolaty Soft*.- years late:
the ;>hra*e Service Above Sell was
coined and the two expre *:ona were
united -n 1*16 to form the Rotary
motto or today .
Is Skyscraper«LosingFavo^
THE GREA I Gib I : Bor tne ifrace or ooo
salvation hath appeared to ail men. teaching us' that, deny
w ungodliness and worldly luats. we should live aoberly
ghteoualy. and godly, in this present world: looking for that blooa-
hnpe. and the glorious appearing of the great God and our
v.onr leaus Chriwt. wh- gave himself for us. that he might redeem
from all iniquity, and punfv unto himself a peculiar people. **•'-
s 14 good w vrks — I itus 1 I i 14
all doubt removed
Gov L VI Marland carried out the high point of his preaent
litiCal plans when he announced himself in the U. S. senate race
thd Young Democrats convention at Shawnee Saturday.
What the governor said on this occasion was more or lea* inv
material as compared to the formal announcement that he would
uck Sen. Thomas P. Gore. Josh Lee and Gomer Smith for the
nan. His entry into the senate race lets down all ”** &*”’*"
at may have been considered against such a move by Marian
Backed by a smooth-working machine. Marland swept through
convention in good democrat form Hit new deal policies that
de him popular when he ran for governor seemed a trifle be-
s«ered in this his latest plunge at politics—but nevertheless, new
ltsm was his platform.
Marland has made a valiant effort as governor to serve his
te well. Perhaps his judgment instead of his heart has been
.ponsible for some of his mistakes He does seem, however, to
• getting on to a few of the political ropes To be certain. Mar-
ti d on the eve of this election is not exactly the tenderfoot of his
•ther ona. _
But Marland has a vigorous battle before him I he veteran
homas P. Gore is not an easy democrat to replace. If the gov-
rnor works into the run-off. he may consider himself an unusually
ble politician Vlany tee Lee a» Gore t first rival. Others nave
eked Gore, and Smith.
VfHnagmng to stayouf of the limelight sine#* theMirst of the
ar, Marland is catapulted to the top ranks again What he does
d what he doesn t will be considered material for election bally-
o both for and against him To date he has managed his strat-
egy quietly and rather well.
His formal entry into the race indeed kindles the state election
,re»—glowing but not aflame until Saturday The Shawnee pow-
row of young demos was not different from most of them punc-
:ated with steam-rollered politics, marked by machine run candi-j
idates and unbroken by any upset in the dope. Marland faces
>»s real test of popularity. I
Marland s entry merely clears any remote doubt as to his future
alitical plans—and democrats have this event from which to work ^
» far as their senate prospects are concerned—as do republicans.
THE Y. W. INTEREST DRIVE
The Y. W. C. A. launched a fund drive this week This or-
ar.,ration needs $400 with which to pay off interest on its loan on,
he building it occupies.
TI»is campaign is above argument. Women leaders are out to
aise $400. Generous Sapulpans will make this donation and the
•vomjfi »n charge hope that their efforts will be concluded by the,
• nd of the week. .
The Y. W. is an important and vital institution in Sapulpa. It
lot only maintains a housing project for women but serves meals
tor various civic organizations throughout the week Music recital*
sre held in its auditorium and this place is used for a number of
■»her meetings. .
Raising of the interest money on the par: of the Y. W. is an
nual program. It deserves the heartiest of co-operation from
ose who can assist.
A WORTHY SCHOOL PROJECT
Tomorrow evening the student couneil of the Sapulpa high
chool will present a play—the purpose of which is to augment the
ige curtain fund accruing now for several semesters. Between
ie acts of this play the curtains will be presented.
These curtains represent a worthwhile goal. They stand forj
consistent effort—saving of money from school projects over a long
/
te.-t in bath.ng suits was dis-
played at Miami Beach when
Mrs. Harry’ Anderson of New
York displayed this cockla.l awim
su.t, a printed silk on which are
recorded the recipes for the most
pular warm weather drinks.
I
j Mederiustiek***
'*/
J
A/1
SAPULPA ROTARIANS TO BE HOSTS
TO VISITORS FROM SIX CITIES ON
31ST BIRTHDAY TOMORROW NIGHT
Rotary Founder
I
Paul K Mums
International Head
- -
? !
Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock Sa- tie d -amaruxii
pu.pa Rotanan. w«U be hosts to an n.b^ Tww-w*-
inter-city meetJig ol th;-* organization
with guests expected from Henrye'.ta
Bristow Tulsa. Okmulgee Drumngh’.
and Sand Springs.
Wives of Rota nans wriil j7in in this
ctlet>ra:.on of the 3lst anniversary of
the organization The oanquet and
■>ec:aiiy planned program here will
be held a- the Methooir. Episropal
church.. -i
There will be no meeting tomor-
row neon of the Sapulpa dub a, th*
evening meeting takes the place ot
•he regular weekly Tut.-day noor. J
meeting
John Turner. Holder.viUe. oilman,
will g.ve the special address at the
event here tomorrow night to which
approximately 200 are expected to at-
tend
Emmett Matthews is in charge cf the
program committee Orer. Lar.dnth is
president of the local club
Rotary has had an interesting his-
tory The spread of this organization
:n the three decades of it* existence
to nearly eighty countries or regions
gives inspiration to the anniversary
celebration this week toy Rotary clubs
of aimejt 4000 cities
Toe mar. who founued this world-
ude movement on February 23 1905.
Paul P Harris of Chicago, still takes
an active part and is at this time
. :\;.g some of the 250 Rotary clubs
n Latfn America in conjunction with
a t:.p to the South American Rotary
conference at Valpanso. Chile. March
4-7.
Rotary is constantly growing, more
ntemational clubs having been elected
without the aid of paid organizers at
the rate of three a week since 1910. In
iast fiscal year there was a mem-
)IN SOCIETY
Visit* d In
||< dravUlr.
Miss Bcrdena Harvey epc nt the
w>ek end m Hcidenviile as the g test
cl h«r .sister. Mrs O I. Brown.
♦ ♦ ♦
I l»dr Eugene smith
Korn On ^sluiday.
Mr and Mr Clyde W Smith ot
Lrumngtu announce .'.a* birth of an
tight and three quarter pound son
on Saturdav at the Martin hos ita.
ihere They have named him Clyde
Ev gCfif
Mrs Smith will be resne-mU-red -s
Fuma Ruv*-U of Kie!»r
♦ ♦ ♦
i
Radi* Caster
fjoid Waldorf-Astoria )]
Ed R Johnson
period of time and for student co-operation The student council R. |v :o-v TODAY
• to be congratulated for picking out not only a worthy and needy ^ f MON’rM^ Mf.ill \BO\i
• iO DC C IMlg r a l ICU (JK»I11^ out livi v.n; a
nojeet but alao for its untiring work on this cause that has finally
.rought about results.
(HIEVER WERE BURY HERE IARGE At DIENCE HEARS FKAZtt
OVER THE PAST WEEKEND| -
Thieve* were agaun busy over the The largest audience of he ser.es
teekend with two reports made at the, was assembled at the auditorium 10
dice station late Saturday Is Main S' last night to hear WU.-
M J Bute wav reported the theft ofjmcnte Praze»'s lecture. Why Does
wo Willard batterie* from his shop at ] Net Ood Destroy the Devil?
Dewey and Elm around 5 o'clock Sat-1 “Sin did not come a* a result ol
urday. Both batteries had black and i any flaw in God s workmanship
red letters stamped on them said Mr Prazee God is love I
A 410 gauge shotgun was stolen out | John 4 8’ He desires that all Hi*
Spring was in the air nere today
The atmosphere was one that hinted
at pre-Easter showers At 8 o clock this
morning the thermrme'er reg.stered it
degr'e.s abovy Last Monday at a sim-
ilar time the mercury had dropped to
10 At 11 o clock las* Monday morr.-
ing it slipped lower, to 8 degrees abose
A typical spring weekend prevailed
with sunshine and clouds The latter
held over today Yesterday's nigh was
afternoon Today noon .6 was regis-
tered.
bership increase of more than 10.000.
and tne number of Rot*nans is now
the .sri'c • In tin hMR of the or-
sanlzation. more than 164 'J00 In 1935
I .-eland was added to the list of coun-
tries in which there are Rotary clubs
one having been Icrmed ** the capital
Reykjavik
One of the significant Rotary events
of the past year was the Europea :
notarv conference at Venice. Italy, a -
tended by some 1500 Rota nans and
their wives from almost every country
:n Europe Ed R Johnson of Roar.oke
totary International.
.n > peaking of this conference, said
*T was never .repressed before by
the dignity and the influence which
Rotary ha* attained and by a sens*-
of the important oar: which it is play-
ing in the councils of the nations
That thl great world-wide organ-
ization has been able to develop as it
has. that it* members have become
close friends by understanding one
another better, in a time when '-he
general tendency has been just the
opposite, is a testimony to the virility
cf Rotarv and to its efficacy as a uni-
fying and integrating force ’
When there were 16 clubs in th-
United States the founder felt that.
there should be me cooperation b?-j
tween thinri With Chc>. v R Berry he
brought together in Clu*aeo th rep- •
re.-u ntatnes of the sixteen clubs In •
August. 1910. and the National Ass >- ^
nation of Rotary Clubs was founded
The Good Samar.tan club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs E S
Cariey 1425 Fast TliamixieJi avenue
♦ ♦ ♦
Get TagGher
Club In Tata*.
The Get Together club will meet
tomorrow for an all day session and
covered dish luncheon in the home
of Mrs Oene Be* ley in Tulsa
Club members will assemble at ter.
c clock tomorrow morning in the home
of Mr* Ray Pierpoint, 1137 East Mc-
Km.ev a’ enue
♦ ♦ ♦
Ever Ready
Sewing Circle.
The Ever Ready Sewing circ.e will
met'. Thui.'day with Mr Z R Jer*
negan as hostess
♦ ♦ ♦
Returned To
Tulsa.
M:s Earl Ma*m and children have
returned to Tulsa after spending
reverai days hen with her sister.
Miss Nellie Williams
♦ ♦ ♦
A»e of Clubs
To Meet Thursday.
The Ace of Club- will meet Thurs-
day vri»h Mr* W W Woodward as
hostess
♦ ♦ ♦
A Guet for
The Week End.
Douglas Sears of Roosevelt Okia.
who is attending the A and M col*
l*ge at Stillwater spent the week
end here with his aunt and uncie.
Mr and Mrr E D Sear*
♦ ♦ ♦
Washington Tea
*aturda* Afternoon.
The Nancy Gre n chapter. Daugh-
ters t>: the American Revolution en-
tet ained forty-four members and
guests a- Mis. R«ss Eakins tea room
tn Saturday afterncx>n at the George
Washington tea given annually by
the chapter
Hostesses who greeted the guests
were Mr* E R Unger. Mrs H F
Clark auid Mr* W J Milier
Sweet peas were the floral keyncte
cf the decorations in which colors
of the reason were expressed
A peech by Mr Streeter Speak-
man on Correct Display and Salute
to the Flag' was appropriate and
instructive Other nigh uobit* cl
the program hour were n.ufucul num-
b« tz by M-ss Kathryn Burnett and
Vis, Mary Tankersky. piaiust-v and
Miss Mary Jo W’est. violinist Mis*
I Lumett and Mbs We . played Tare-
New York Architectural league'* current nlver jubilee sxh.brtion
-eive. to review the ir.omentou* contribution America ha* made
to the art of building de ,gn a* well a> mark the 50th unn.vereary
of the leagu.. When the 1« .-igue came into exi.tence, architectural
rtyle wa« dominated by the baroque and rococo, building* were
almost universally on the palatial style. *uch a* the old WaWan-
Astona. and home, were ornate. Americas contribution to archi-
tecture ha, been mainly in the development of the *ky*ermper, of
which on. of the finest example* is New York’s Rockefeller
Although Europe has been ahead of America in the pioneer field of
modernistically designed homes, the honors are being evened bya
sizeable number of visionary designers who have made rapid ibwi
in thi- field. The present accent appears to be on the homontal
line and away from the towering skyscraper.
_ __ _ IL_|-L--- a -
Hi nun and C itv l ight Draw
Mote and Mis.* Margaret Strange
Guest.* were Mrs Guy Berry Mrs
Jom June Loucks Mrs Claude Ma.*- SEATTLE . IP—The war 'Jetween
ttrs. Mrs C D Todd. Mr O R Mirtha Hess and me « y ot
Shaffer. Mx-a Helen Pan* burn .Mr- " has pivlfd m a drl* Alter
Maurice Ohormle;. C L • sUe.t :ull.
Mrs. Thomas H Stuart Mr- M F - Mrj
West, Mr*. William HeUenwell. Mrs '^k
Crrl Witte. Mi-.s Ruth Witte. Mr
Swm ALen. Mr., Dale Kungensmitl
Mr* John And iron of Mound
Hev wra*
I ro a uteri for re. kies* driving, and
a: fitted Then *he ued the cit*’
■BRM A Jury ne-
fiincd a verdict against her.
HE MAKER?* AT E \-*E
TOLEDO OP>— Ice manufacturer-
of Ohio and Michigan met in annual
convention here with e.i.*y com'ienre.
during the cold wave ' We might as
MUCH RELIEVED,”
SAYS LADY AFTER
TAKING CARDUI
Although they may be very active
UUriXJK tJK. E'J-U ’ *».*»•** ~ / ---- '
well be here hom< a <poke'inan ar.d apparently .n good health, many
said, "for nobody i- buying ice this
kind of weather anyway
FETTER FINED «J*
REDWOOD CITY. Cal IP -itfo '
George Apathy. 26. 42 50 »o j.„t his
arm around a girls waist The nne
was imposed fee trying to dm* hx*
car with only the other arm
NO MESS
NO WORRY
Use the old reliable Honey. Creosote
Glycerine and other effective ingre-
dients to control that stubborn cough
M and G has all the e ingTediem-
Sold and guaranteed by all drug store-
—adv
women, a- .do well
to uke cardui It may relieve aome
npt m* that are so
annoving every month
Mrs F T Foster, of Grcensbur*.
Ky -.vrite- that she ha, ‘derived
. C'.iroui ''Befctu
weak and ex
tremely nervo.; and suffered from
.*>» :e.Ane-.- Thi* made me tired
and worn in da-, ime My back ached
ontinually Be.ng an active asonldW.
• int to continue m thx*
cor.i'.itioi Having heard a great deal
abc .t Cardui. I found, alter Just a
nlieved. 1
ccrr tried taking Cardui and was sc
much helped "
Of :r-e. . Cardui doe* not bene-
fit YOU alt a uhyticlan. —ftdv
^-JORTC ^
of the house of Joeie Gaston, negro,
n Eaat Addition cm February 21. ac-
ording tc a report yesterday.
creatures should be hap.y. and that
there should t? perfect agreement
through cut the universe To insure
harmony, He set forth Hlv perfect
law P* 19 7’ as the standard of
• CHTETY RECEIVE•* LOCK ,---
OF JOHN BROWN'S HAIR conduct for all But He did not iorce
PANDU9KY Ohio tiBi-One cj |
: su aj ^ s
i.L* board. ___sp'rken of In Matt 12 31.32
Thooa and other persoual heiong- ’ *>i*^** _^____
mgs of tha famed aboUttonm ware
pieaented to the weiety by Mayor
T B Alexander of Fatin-Bay The
mayor* late wrlie was a granddaligh-
ter q. Brawn
sgr-'sasg
JAPANE8I HONOR sfi DIM*
YAKIMA. Wasii (kH -Four out s
t’jht Jaognese girls enrolled in the
Yakima hign school have had then
rsnui on the h.ivor tall continuous.)
:.lnc’ entering school. aCLordin? to
Principal Ciarer.ce Zimmerman
e.ell to Cucullcin' ' F rit* Kreis,ler>
and M ss Tanker?ley's number wav
Rcr.do Capruci-o' Mendelssohm»
Mr.* C B Hcikwood. Iccsl presi-
dent cf the Children ol thi Ameri-
can Revolution. Inir-Juced .-^vcn
youns members Miss Ruth Ire!:»n.
• Rd (B Rcckwood, Miss Alice
I timer. Mias Jeon - Harmony. Iltaa
Phyllis Ghormley. M. s Jacquelyn'
a Melai llbmoe* with l<ug
aaoo*> ond Inandly Mrvtca m
awry dapanman) 600roooa
—600 baik. Cock raaa
aoapad alt rodkx coiaig
taa and arcaioang ie* oelar.
Al Fubkc Coo’d* mr realad.
A* aw coo lad Coda* Ska*
and Man tatfouroM f*o<urai
good food at rag.onabta
pneat. A fo.orita koti at
Be fucua. bwanan nodarx
SANDWICHES
that am are GOOD!
REEL DRUG STORE
22-year itcN
"I have been bothered with ITCH-
ING TOES followed with small
pimples arising from under the skin
and in a day or so come to the sur-
face. 1 pick and clear fluid comes
out. Has been on my feet 22 years.
1 used one 50c bottle BROWN 5
LOTION SOAP, one *1.00 bottle
BROWN’S LOTION; the first bot-
tle cleared uu my feet and hand*.
1 am sure getting relief."—M. G.
Neatbery, Fire Marshal, City of
Vernon.
If first bottle BROW N'S LOTION
fail* to relieve RINGWORM in
three day*, go to your druggiat and
get money back. Also for Ecietna,
Tetter, Impetigo, Itch. Bad Foot
odor*, etr Mr and *1 06 «i*e« st
j.eel Drug Store City D.ng Store,
Thrifty Drug Storr Hume* Drug
Store* —adv
HOTEL
'OKLAHOMA CITY'
I
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 147, Ed. 1 Monday, February 24, 1936, newspaper, February 24, 1936; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1528748/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.