The Daily Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Drumright Derrick and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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NEW SPRING
HATS
$395 "P
NEIV SPRING
SHOES
SPIP
PACE TOUR
ftwwmft
H441-H-1-1-14-H44-41 444f4
Om
Society!
Clubs and Lodge I
JIMMIE ALLARD Edit
Thot 559 or 10
'444444-1-144-14-44-4444-14441-14
4:
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday April 5
Ily-Lo club will meet with
Mrs George Elliott East Dale
street
Two Hostesses Honor
PEO Chapter of Yale
Mrs W L Ketchum and Mrs J
D Blackburn entertained at a I
o'clock luncheon Tuesday in the
Ketchum home 302 South Bristow
in honor of the members of the P
E O chapter of Yale Mrs Ketchum
and Mrs Blackburn are members ot
this chapter
Following the chapter meeting
they were entertained with musical
numbers Ey Beene Russell and Negla
Massad piano students of Mrs
Blackburn The first number was a
riano solo "First Movement of MoonLght Sonata" by Beethoven played
by Beene Russell followed by Negla
Massad playing "Rustling of Spring"
by Sind ling The girls then played
a duet "Overture From William
Tell" by Rossini
Those present were Mrs R L
Wallace Mrs L L Hitt Mrs Rex
Burnell Mrs Harry Demsey Mrs
Cordon Greene Mrs Clyde Ramsey
Mrs Brut Monett Mrs Merle Dem-
sey all of Yale and Mrs Loren
Ketchum of Oklahoma City
—
Mrs Snodgrass Has
Easter Party For Club
"There was a rabbit white as snow
Walked about on tippy toe
And left this note awhile ago -
'Look on Radio'"
I
I
Verses such as the above were the
Clues for the guests to find their fa-
vors at the Easter party Wednesday
afternoon when Mrs Troy Snod-
grass wa3 hostess to the Delta Dekko
club
Easter baskets filled with candy
eggs were used to form the center
piece for the tables The tallies were
also carried out in the Easter motif
High scores were won by Mrs A
H Smith and Mrs Alva Bartley
Mrs O W7 Starr received the trav-
eling prize
Other members present were Mrs
Buck Sanders Mrs John Schultz
Mrs E H Ross Mrs Jack Morphew
Mrs Orville Allard Mrs Ned Clan-
ton Mrs Sidney Shuman and Mrs
Chester Merrill
Parent-Teachers
Association Meet
Fifty members of the Parent
Teachers association of the Edison
school met Monday evening and pre-
sented the ollowing interesting pro-
gram A group of teachers under tht
supervision t 1 Mrs Emma Akin sang
three numbers
Superintendent of Schools F D
Hess deliverd the address of tht
evening on "PatriotitZnn" He spoke
of the impoitance of home influence
as a development of patriotism to
ward flag and country
Other questions were discussed
Two projects ate underway First
the Boy Scout movement under the
supervision of Mr Cecil Hinds sec
end clothing for children who need
wearing apparel which could be kept
In some store building downtown
and used when necessary
The next meeting will be held thc
fourth Monday night in April
Birthday Party
A delightful evening was spent at
the home of Mr and Mrs Bill Hub-
bard Friday when they entertained
at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs
E Homan el Cushing Mrs ho-
ijiati receivel a number of nice gifts
The long dining table was centered
with a large cake with candles set
in rosebuds
After the dinner the evening was
spent playing bridge and candy mak-
ing High score for ladies went to
Mrs Tot Andrews High score lot
men to Mr L B Lankford and con-
solation to Mrs Earl Rotramel Those
enjoying the -evening were:– — -
Mr and Mrs Earl Rotramel Mr
and Mrs Tot Andrews Mr and Mrs
L B Lankford Mr Lee Homan
Miss Rosematy Bell Miss Hazel Hub-
bard Mr and Mrs Bill Hubbard and
family Mr E Homan and the hon-
oree Mrs E Homan of Cushing
Week-End Guests
Misses Sylvia Wells and Evelyn
'Welch will have as their guests over
the week-end Mr James Francis and
Mr Charles Young of Muskogee -
--
In Oklahoma City
Or and Mrs Joe Johnson were in
Oklahoma City on business Wednesday
WRECK REPORTED
Two Cars Crash Head-on at Curve
on 0:1ton Pavement North
of City
-
Although fletails of the accident
ould not be turned an automobile
wreck is reported to have happened
mrly Thursday evening on the Oi Iton
pavement at a curve in the road one-
parter of a mile west of the Tiger
tchool
Mrs Gus Roper of Oo lton was
aid to have been driving one of the
lutomobiles and C M Pence of Rip-
ley the other An aged man with
Pence who was injured spent the
night in a local bosiptal Other per-
iOnS suffered minor wounds
The automobiles were pulled into
Drumright by the Tennis & Griffith
wrecker
Easter Dance
At Legion Hut
Saturday Night
-
Special Easter dance featuring
Bob Mayfield and his Arkansas
Travelers KGCF Coffeyville Kan
radio artists will be held Saturday
night at the Legion hut Noble Jones
chairman of the dance contnittee
has announced
Dancing will begin at 9 p m and
last until 12 :30
0
gikmminom
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
FELT IN RUMANIA
BUCHAREST Rumania March 30
—At least 25 persons were hurt and
eight houses were wrecked Thursday
night at Iasi by two prolonged earth-
luake shocks that were felt through-
out Rumania
Many were hurt at Galati where
ieveral houses also were damaged
One building fell in a Bucharest su-
5urb and several others nearby were
oadly cracked
In Bucharest terrified crowds pour
ed into the streets from public
buildings and homes The shocks were
'aid to be the worst experienced
Nithin recent memory
odl
AGGIE TRACK TEAM
HAS FEW VETERANS
STILLWATER March 30— Only
t sprinkling of veteran performers
will be wearing he A and M colors
Saturday night when the Cowboys
Niter their first competition of the
1934 track season in the Tulsa A C
aines a Tulsa
Coach Wash Kennedy was hopeful
everal of the sophomore athletes
would turn in worthy accomplish-
rents on the Tulsa boards but none
as completed indoors and varied
mring training conditicns outdoors
'utve left the Aggie mentor dubious
if his team's chances at Tulsa
GAS STATION TO BE SOLD
OKLAHOMA CITY March '30—
rhe auctioneer's hammer will fai
Saturday on the Guthrie gas system
)f the Western Service corporation
now in ceder receivership with
bids restrie 4) $250000 or more
Efforts of the eity of Guthrie to de-
lay the sale pending a bon'il election
were denied by the federal court
To comply with the law have your
dog vaccinated for the prevention
of rabies at Skidmore Drug store
A Three Days' Cough -
Is Your Danger Signal
Don't let them get a strangle hold
Fight germs quickly Creomulsion
combines 7 tnajor helps in one Pow-
erful but harmless Pleasant to
take No narcotics Your own drug-
gist is authorized to refund your
money On the spot if your cough or
cold is not relieved by Creomulsion
(Adv)
Ad D
EASTER SPECIAL
Genuine Oil Permanents
The Better Kind—Longer Lasting Waves
S No Bunk—No Bolony—just years
of experience Modern standard
equipment We specialize in Per
manent Waves for the children
Knowledge — Quality — Service
GLENN BEAUTY SIIOPPE
Next to Post Office Phone No 647
ilMlin
Gni
TIIE EASTERTIDE
By Mrs J E Leslie
in Detroit News
For Le the winter is past The rain Is over
and gone Flowers appears on the earth The
lime of singing of birds is come and the voice q
the turtle is herd in our land—
Song of Solomon
ALL the world is new today
41 Green sprouts are showing above the dark loam
The trees are misty with bursting buds
The bluebird is "shifting his light load of song along the fence from
post to post" The lark is singing his spring song from the meadow—
and the robin from the roof-peak
The grass is freshly green and the blue of the sky is newly washed
by spring showers
It is the season of flowers and singing and sweet bells ringing
Angels are sweeping their harps with the gladsome song of fresh
hope and renewed courage for the troubled world—the song of Easter—
dawn—new life—
Resurrection
Observance of Lent
sr IIE observance of Lent began
U10 within 150 years after Christ's
time but there was no specified
number of days of fasting It was
extended to about 40 days by the
Fourth century and In the Eighth
or Ninth century it was fixed to
commence with Ash Wednesday
and end with Easter Sunday Forty
days are thus observed since fast-
ing Is not observed on the Interven-
ing Sundays
Barbers Take Three
Off Rotary Bowlers
The Union Barbers defeated the
Rotary dub team Thursday night
three straight games in a Bowling
league contest
Walter Lee of the Barbers was
high scorer with a three ganie total
of 435 and B F Miller of the Rot-
ary was high for his team with a 385
score
Lou Allard and Jimmie Fry were
somewhat "bcinuddled" as to the
game they were playing and thinking
it was golf were trying to see which
could get the lowest score Allard
won the low score with a 177 for two
games against Fry's 200 for two
gam es
Here is the box score:
Rotary 1st 2nd 3rd Tot
Allard 91 86 177
Blackburn 117 130 130 377
Miller 160 99 126 385
Stubblefield 131 130 118 379
Fry 110 90 200
Rentchler 134 124 258
Handicap 23 25 13 61
40mimm
TOTALS 632 598 297
Barbers Union
W B Lee 136 155 141
Bee:rdhlee 127 136 119
Finley 116 133
Smith 133 126
Myers 130 155 133
Haven 140 16 O
TOTALS 642 692 695
105 N Ohio
141 435
119 382
133 249
259
133 418
166 306
Einstein Exiled
From Germany
BERLIN March 30—The famous
scientist Albert Einstein forfeited
hi3 German citizenship today t h e
government announced because his
"conduct violated his obligation of
fidelity to the reich and its people
thereby harming German interests"
The official gazette published
Einstein's name along with 36 other
persons who were deprived of their
citizenship They included the for
mer socialist member of the reichstag
I Kurt Rosenfeld Paul Hertz the bud-
get expert and Toni Sender editor
of the Metal Workers' Journal i
Two REFINERIES BURN
CLADIMATER Texas March 30
—Eames still smouldered tonight
in the wrecked plants of the Eagle
refinery and the Hawk refinery at
the southern edge of Glittiewater
where two men were burned slightly
when oil from a leaking carrying line
was ignited
The men were given emergency
treatment and left the hospital with-
out revealing their names
More than 8000 barrels of storage
oil were consumed and the fire
vrecked 10 storage tanks and all ma
chinery of both refineries
The two refineries were only 50
f!rt apait Plant officials estimated
the damage would total $30000
They predicted the fire would not
be extinguished before tonwrow
morning
46"mb
Patronize Derrick Advertisers
EXTRA SPECIAL
DRUMRIGHT DAILY DERRICK
Hastings Not a
Candidate for Office
Will Quit Politics
WASHINGTON March 30—W
VV Hastings of Tahlequah member
of congress from the second Oklaho-
ma district Thursday night climaxed
16 years of service in Washington
with the announcement that he will
not be a candidate for re-election
Thus Oklahoma 19ses her only
member of the powerful house ap-
roPriations committee a member of
the Democratic steering committee
and the ene member of the state
congressional delegation who ha3
been its closest student of Indian
affairs
Hastings declared he began discus-
sion of retirement with members of
his family more than a year ago and
that he takes the step "after the
most mature consideration"
"I have reached the decision that
I am entitled to some relaxation" he
explained continuing that to serve in
congres these days means ''a fight
every two years just to keep on with
a life of drudgery"
JOHN FACTOR IN FILMS
HOLLYWOOD March 30—John
Factor recent kidnap victim of the
Roger Touhy gang of Chicago came
to Hollywood Thursday by airplane
from Chicago
He was greeted at the United air-
port Burbank near here by rela-
tives and was escorted immediately
to Hollywood
Factor had announced he would
take part in a motion picture here
INoimmommone
NAME-OKILAHOMA GlitLt
COLUMBIA Mo March 30—
Five University of Missouri co-eds
have been nominated for queen of
the "M" men's ball annual dance
Sponsored by Tiger athletes which
will be held here April 7
The candidates include Marjorie
Ming of Okinu !gee Okla and Betty
Whitside of Altus Okla
800 CHINESE DROWNED
IMMomm
SHANGHAI March 30-L—A ty-
phoon which struck off the coast of
Kwangtung southernmost sea coast
provivnee of China brought death to
800 fishermen
Three hundred fishing junks sank
after a terrific pounding from the
elements said Chinese reports from
the south
BUFFET LUNCH SERVED
BY HOME EC GIRLS
The Economic class served a
buffet luncheon Tuesday during the
class period The colors carried out
were green and yellow The host-
esses were Dorothy Brakey and Mary
Ruth Ellis The essistants were Na-
omi Titus and Genelle Thompson
The menu consisted of meat loaf
Waldorf salad bct buttered rolls
piekels and the dessert was cake and
jello The class had as it guest Mrs
Eva Jo Wickhorst
NA
Derrick want ads beg yet!
BOWLING?
GO TO THE
ROYAL BOWLING
ALLEYS
In Basement across street
south from Citizens Bank
'1
LA i It II 3 rtLiAL K-v-TA-r::-
ON PERMANENT 117tIVESoc- 77 jtv"'41-
OIL PROCESS L'kZr7b:'
$1600
MRS J HOBSON
CRYSTAL BEAUTY SHOP
PHONE 248
dk
inamimmilmommoomilionne
BAWD CONCERT
FRIDAY NIGHT
Tri-State Band Festival Con-
cert Numbers Will Be Heard
at Program
Second annual concert of the
Drurnright school band a musical or-
ganization of nearly 75 pieces will
be presented at the high school audi-
torium at 8:15 Friday night
The band is under the directionof
Rohald E Gerard and the entire or-
ganization will be assembled on the
stage
"Slavonic Rhapsody" by the band
as a whole and all of the solos on
the program will be played by high
school musiciEns at the tri-state band
festival at Enid next month
The numbers are also contest
numbers that will be played by other
bands in various divisions of the
bands in various divisions of the
meet
Sale of tickets to the concert has
been underway ft)r more than a week
and the profits of the concert will go
toward a fund being raised for trans-
portation to the Enid meet
The complete program as it will be
presented will be as follows:
I Pomp and Chivalry Grand
March Chas J Roberts
2 Sigurd Jorsalfar Suite Edvard
Grieg
(a) Vorspiel (introduction)
(b) Intermezzo (Borghild Dream)
(c) Huldigungs march (Triumph
al March)
3 Smithsonian Polka Clay Smith
Trombone solo Harvey Jones Jr
4 Prelude Jean Beghon
5 Cabins An American Rhapsody
J R Gillette
6 Miami Moon DeBueris
Saxophone solo Bill Dace
7 Phillistine Polka Clay Smith
Trombone solo Virgil Barr
8 Concertino Von Weber
Clarinet solo Floyd Hall
9 Slavonic Rhapsody Carl Fried-
man 10 Lights Out March McCoy
Mrs R A Sellers Miss Eileen
Russell and Daphine Jones piano ac-
GRACE ARNOLD
ATTORNEY
20014 E Bdwy Phonn 363
i
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I
10d MIIMMIN
f- ft ' "1-'T
201 S: OHIO
Jig g yd
Hand Made Neckwear in Silk
60e two for $us
What about fancies?
You'll see more fancy shirts worn this Spring
than you've seen for many a year
We are amply prepared for this grand revival
with our new line of Arrow patterned shirts
See them by all means New colors! New
shades! New striped effects! All faultlessly
tailored as only Arrow can tailor a shirt And
all Sanforized-Shrunk—guaranteed to keep its
correct size forever! 0 9 Ail
PNeOMMMMMO
FRIDAY MARCH 30 1934
OTHER MAKES $150
Cmg !m
mmlommimmil
UM
PHONE 1-23
THE SUPERIOR CLEANERS
DYERS AND HATTERS
(The House of Quality and Service)
$200
mau ua
J M HARTSUCK 11
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OTHER MAKES $150
NEW SPRING NEW SPRING
HATS SIIOES
$39511P Szt
'WI
You'll see
than you'
We are a
with our
I See them
shades!
tailored a
all Sado
correct si
I
I
a
s
FRIDAY MARCII 30 1934 A
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GLENN BEAUTY SIIOPPI
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Next to Post Office Phone No 647 1
i 105 N Ohio
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The Daily Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1934, newspaper, March 30, 1934; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2089049/m1/4/: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.