The Healdton Herald from Healdton, Oklahoma • 2

HEALDTON OKLAHOMA THURSDAY JULY 7 1932 THE HEALDTON HERALD FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT WIRT NEWS Mis Nils Jones Editor Pcmsrnts The Bible School held their first meeting Monday evening in the Wirt Baptist church The meeting will be at 8:00 o'clock each evening Everyone is cordially invited to attend The teachers are Miss Opal Jordan of Oklahoma City who is the guest of her sister Mrs Rally Gard ner Rev Bigbie of Ringling Rev and Mrs Frank Sutton Frosi $2 up to $500 Beautiful Oil Croqulgnole $350 Including shampoo hair cut and finger wave At the liome Shoppe 5 Blocks South of High School MRS RAY Prop Phono Sapulpa Man Honored But the big Chicago audience that filled every available seat was disappointed The session did not 4-velop on ths surface any fights bnt all the evidence of a Democratic lova feast except for Senator Huey Long's castigation of ths "bunch of outlaws" that were contesting ths seats of ths senator's group of delegates To be sure It had not been possible for ths committees on credentials and on permanent organization to arrive at unanimous opinions and there were minority reports from both com-' mlttees brought to' ths floor of ths convention the vote of the various members of the committees Indicating very clearly Just where the strength or weakness of the leading candidate lay In the committees with on vote from each state it was very evident that Governor Roosevelt could control the majority reports of those committees Ths first teat cams on the seating of the Long delegation from Louisiana which was Instructed for Roosevelt the contesting delegation being uninstructed Long won The minority report the adoption of which would have unseated his delegates was defeated by a vote of 638 to 514 At the suggestion of Senator Barkley the oratory had been confined to the Louisiana contest and ha alas suggested that the conventloa dispose of that case before the delegates had "perpetrated" upon them ths oratory In ths Minnesota contest The speech making in the Minnesota case constated largely In ths orators and there were several telling of the virtues of all Minnesota Democrats only some had more virtues than others depending upon which delegation they belonged to Ths contestants wars quite willing to be satisfied with half the honors and proposed that both delegations be seated each delegate having half a vote In the and the contestants were defeated by a vote of 658 to 492 Walsh Wields Gavel The settling of these contests was followed by what the chairman referred to os ths "controversy" aver ths selection of the permanent duUr ghter Mary Lee were shopping in Ardmore Thursday Miss Kathryn Drowler Mrs Ella Batson Charlie Stewart and Charles Batson attended the Fourth of July in Wilson Miss Mary Campbell of Garber Okla was the guest Sunday and Monday of Rev and Mrs Frank Sutton Phillips was reported seriously ill Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Davenport and family and Mrs James Beshears and family motored to Turner Falls where they enjoyed a Fourth of July picnic Charlie Stewart returned Saturday from a weeks visit with his sister Mrs Stella Gilmore of Norman Okla Mr an Mrs Jimmie Moss and small daughter Nadeen returned to their home in Oklahoma City Sunday after spending the past week visiting Mrs Moss grandparents Mr and Mrs Phillips One of the outstanding affairs of the week was the wedding of Miss Lois Southerland daughter of Mr and Mrs A Southerland of Loco Okla with Rev Frank Sutton Bon of Mr and Mrs Sutton of Ardmore which took place Sunday evening at 5 in the Baptist pai nonage of Ringling with Rev Bigbee reading the marriage vows Rev Sutton hag been pastor of the Wirt Baptist church the past three years and has a host of friends who wish them much success and happiness The young couple has established house keeping in the Baptist parsonage where they are at home to their many friends They will leave on a vacation trip to Bell County Texas next week where Rev Sutton will preach in a meeting Bell County was the former home of Rev Sutton when a child They will be the guests of Rev Suttons grand parents while there Mr and Mrs Lee Curry and daughter Mary Lee Miss Treva De Ar-mand and neice Billie Lldeen Greer enjoyed a outing at Turner Falls Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Harold Potts and small daughter Wilma Jean and their guests Mrs Potts sister and husband Mr and Mrs Donohoe and son Zerry Dale were picnicing at Turner Falls and Sulphur the 4th of July Mr and Mrs Phillips had as their guests the Fourth Miss Kathryn Milburn of Cleburn Texas Mr and Mrs Sterling Phillips of Ardmore and Otto Phillips of Weatherford Texas Hazelene Davenport small daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed Davenport was reported seriously ill Monday ARTHUR MOORE SERIOUSLY INJURED Mrs I Moore received word Monday night of the car accident in which her son Arthur was seriously injured The accident occured when Arthur stopped the Chevrolet sedan in which Misses Alpha Silvers and Wilma Ferguson and Charlie Halpain were riding to investigate the tires Just as Arthur was stepping from the running board Mrs Edith McDaniels of Madill crossed the road striking the front door of the Chevrolet and tearing it off and knocking Arthur several feet out in the highway The accident took place near Lone Grove about 9:00 o'clock Monday night Arthur was taken immediately to the Von Keller hospital where he is reported to be suffering from concussion and other injuries Charges of driving while intoxicated are to be filed against the woman it was said by Marvin Shilling County Attorney unless injuries prove fatal The officers who investigated the accident were Hugh Cunningham and deputy sheriff Homer Riddle Mrs Hattie Drowler of California Penn returned to her home Thursday after a short visit with her aunt and cousins Mrs Ella Batson and son Charles and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Burgett Mrs Drowlers daughter Miss Kathryn remained for a lengthy visit with her aunt Mr and Mrs John Archer spent the Fourth of July picnicing at Turner Falls Mr and Mrs Lee Curry have as their guests this week Mrs Currys sister and husband Mr and Mrs Frank Lanham of Wichita Kanss Mrs Fred Goodwin and Mr and Mrs A Chapman were the guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Cannon of Oklahoma City Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Marty and family attended the Fourth of July celebration at Turner Falls Twelve members of the Wirt met last Tuesday in the home of Mrs lonzo Holland for an all day quilting A very delightful time was had regardless of the rainy weather The following ladies were present: Mrs James Newell Mrs A Burris Mrs Wilkerson Mrs Bryant Mrs Riley Sizemore Mrs Harold Potts Mrs Ed Davenport Mrs Davenport Mrs James Beshears Mrs Gifford and Mrs Bonnie Keck Following the quilting the ladies surprised Mrs James Newell with a handkerchief shower in honor of her birthday anniversary Mr and Mrs Bean received word of their son of Oklahoma City who was injured in a car accident last week was recovering nicely Mr and Mrs Lee Curry and dau- Miss Kathryn Milburn of Weatherford Texas and Otto Phillips of Cle burn Texas were the guests of Mr PhilHpe- parents Mr and Mrs Phillips Friday They later motored to Oklahoma City where they visited with Mr Phillips brother James Philips who has been ill the past month but is reported steadily improving YOUR HOME and YOU By BETSY CALLISTER FRUIT COCKTAIL THERE is nothing more generally acceptable for the first course of dinner on a warm evening than fruit cocktail We do not refer to the liquid cocktails made of fruit juices or tomato though these are also acceptable as the first course of luncheon or dinner during warm weather We mean the sort of cocktail that is made of diced or cut up fruit and served in long-stemmed sherbet glasses One good fruit cocktail is diced canned pineapple diced fresh peaches and oranges This should of course be well chilled and slightly sweetened athough the pineapple Juice and the sweetness of the other fruit may make it sweet enough Diced watermelon added to any fresh-fruit cocktail is good Oranges peaches and watermelon make a good combination If the cocktail tastes flat add a little lemon juice Another thing to add flavor is a small sprig of mint The juice from a bottle of maraschino cherries also makes a pleasant addition to a fruit cocktail Add a little shaved Ice to give extra attractiveness to your fruit cocktail Bananas are always good in fruit cocktail Orange banana and plums combine well The plums should be skinned and diced Big stewed prunes tender and flavorsome may also be cut up into fruit cocktail combinations of oranges bananas and grapefruit Apples diced are good In cocktails Like bananas they should be prepared Just before serving for they blacken if exposed long to the air (C 111 McClure Nevepper Syndicate) (WNU Srrloe) Over the Bar Miss Jean Shiley Temple university coed and world champion woman high jumper is shown clearing the far at 52 in the high Jump event at the Olympic tryouts aod middle Atlantic championships in Philadelphia Miss Shiley also won the 80-meter hurdle race for women Stops Headache in Five Minutes A Wonderful Formula Ends Aehte and Paine Almost Llkt Magle Something Better and Safer Thousands of men and women are bow stopplns throbbing sick Sissy splitting headaches as well aa the exoruclating pains of rheu-autism neuritis toothache etc with a marvelous new formula that 1a said to be far superior to anything heretofore need It contains no aspirin acetanllld etc and Is absolutely aafe and hannlees This remarkable formula called A-VOL is being prescribed by thousands of doctors dentists and welfare nurses because of the quick efllcient way It relieves all types of sebes and pains without depressing ths heart or causing any other harmful affects A-Vol quickly stops the moot severe pain leaving ths patient refreshed and feeling fine Especially effective In period pains To quickly prove to yourself that this is truly a remarkable formula Just step Into yonr nearest drug store and get package of A-VOL for few cents Taka a eoupls of tablets rlgBt there If your pain la not gone in Are minutes the stork will return fv mosey Frank Hlggeebe thorn Iks distinction of being selected -to represent Oklahoma in the fifth annual congress of local governments la London England May 23 was bestowed upon Frank Hlggen-botham Sapulpa city manager recently Higgenbotham was notified by ths Oklahoma Municipal league last week Ha plops to accept the Invitation Blackburn of 8L Paul recently received a letter from Paradise Aria and another from Hell Sweden I SXroacons for having a tafophona tog Itoytod mgrimf tbumgt ssy TbmruUj" VU trritjtr dm1 'Wbyyrr ymr ktyt to Jrrurr' DEMOCRATS PUT ON ROARING SHOW AT CONVENTION Picked Roosevelt and Garner as Standard Bearers for National Race By WRIOHT A PATTERSON The democracy of America met in national convention In this city and at the end of six days and two nights of strenuous labor had selected Gov Franklin Roosevelt of New York as Its candidate for President Speaker John Garner of Texas as its candidate for vice president adopted a platform one plank of which provides for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment and the Immediate modiflcatlon of the Volstead act to permit the sale of beer and light wines listened to the speech of acceptance by Its candidate for President and adjourned The above paragraph tells the news of the Democratic convention It tells what was presumably dons In the convention hall but no news paragraph can glvs the reader a picture of a national political gathering nor can that picture be painted with only the Ingredients found In a convention hall Both national conventions of this year consisted of a gathering of 2908 delegates and alternates men and women from every state In the Union and from every outlying possession Quite naturally they felt they were at Chicago representing the sovereign will of their party members In their respective districts and sat In the convention in the glare of the spotlights for that purpose But of ihat 2808 men and women less than one-fourth actually had a voice in deciding what would be done and the one-fourth diplomatically or sometimes brutally told the other 1500 what they would do A goodly percentage of the 2308 delegates and alternates did not know Just what It was all about On the floor of the convention about 00 per cent of the activities was bunk and ballyhoo noise and hysteria a useless effort to create sentiment fer or against this that or the other policy or this that or the other candidate The other 10 per cent consisted of the ratification of what had been accomplished by the leaders behind closed doors In committee meetings held In hotel room If It were not done in that way convention would never end and party government In America would be Impossible Conventions Much Alike That In brief is a picture of any national political convention and it was as true of the Democratic convention as of any other with the exception that the committees were In ne sense unanimous and there were minority reports presented from practically every one of them on practically every question of policy In the end however the wishes of the majority of each committee were ratified by the majority on the floor The ballyhoo of the convention waa particularly noticeable as It always has been at the tlme of presenting the names of candidates to the convention It began shortly before two Thursday afternoon continued until the adjournment at six began again at nine that night and continued without a break until four-thirty Friday morning For nominating speeches of which there were Roosevelt Smith Ritchie Traylor Garner White Byrd Reed and Murray 20 minutes each was allowed For seconding speeches of which there were more than 80 live minutes each waa allowed Following each nominating speech cams periods of carefully staged hilarity which was supposed to represent enthusiasm hut which In the majority of cases represented noise produced by the pipe organist with the aid of aU the loud pedals on the Instrument Gallery Always In Evidence The exceptions were the demonstrations for Governor Smith and Governor Ritchie In these demonstrations the unruly gallery gods took a hand and supplemented the noise made by the pipe organ To the gal lery gods these two candidates represented beer and beer to the galleries was the most Important subject before the convention The demonstration for Roosevelt lasted 45 minutes Then followed that for Speaker Garner participated In by the "Gray Mare band" of Dallas and a goodly number of Texans imported for the purpose Then came the naming of Governor Smith and pandemonium broke loose in the galleries as well ns with the Smith delegations They kept It up for one hour and two minutes the record for the convention That ended the afternoon Four hours gone and three of the nine names before the convention It began again at nine and through the long weary hours of an all-night session there was speech and ballyhoo speech and ballyhoo until four-thirty Friday morning when that part of the Job was completed and the roll as called on the first ballot for the candidate for President The result was: Roosevelt 606 Smith 201 Garner 92 White 52 Traylor 42 Byrd 25 Reed 24 Murray 23 Ritchie 21 Baker 8 Mr Roosevelt lacked 103 of the needed two-thirds to secure a nomination Two more ballots were taken without material change In the result and then at eight-thirty In the morning the weary crowd quit until eight-thirty Friday night Rooeevelt Wins Trades were made during Friday Speaker John Garner was assured of second place on the ticket If his delegates threw their votes to Roosevelt and the nomination was made on the first ballot taken at the Friday night session the fourth ballot of the convention Roosevelt receiving 945 votes Smith 190 with 12 votes scattered between Ritchie Baker White and Cox The Smith delegations stood loyally by their champion to the end and there was no motion to make the nomination of Mr Boosevelt unanimous At the Saturday session Speaker John Garner was chosen as the candidate for vice president At that session Mr Roosevelt who had reached Chicago by plane was present and was received with tumultuous enthusiasm He was officially notified of his nomination and made his speech of acceptance The convention opened at forty-five minutes late on Monday Ths stars of the first performanct were National Chairman Raskob making his last appearance Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation army and Senator Barkley temporary chairman In his opening address the subtle wit of the national chairman was Just a bit over the heads of his audience and did not produce the rip-snorting hilarity characteristic of a Democratic convention Senator Barkey was more to the liking of the delegates and the audience and his slaps at ths Republicans brought down ths house and created ths noisy demonstrations that made It look and sound like a Democratic gathering The crowd on ths opening day was not np to expectation Chicago did not treat their Democratic guests any better than they had treated the Republicans and a third of the seats In ths Stadium were vacant But Chicago knew ths fireworks would not start the first day Not In Evidence With the opening of the Tuesday session at 12:50 fifty minutes lata Chicago was all set to witness a real Democratic shindig There was ths promise of a scrap over contested delegations from Louisiana and Minnesota another over ths permanent chairmanship Walsh vs Shouss and a tMrd promised over tbs two-thirds rule JOHN GARNER man The Roosevelt majority wanted Senator Walsh ths Smith Ritchie Reed White Murray etc etc minority wanted Jouett Shouse of Kansas That "controversy" was productive of eulogistic oratory Ralph CL of Kansas eulogised Walsh while talking for Shouse and 3 Burns of South Carolina eulogized Shouse while talking for Walsh Then cams the former Democratic standard bearer John Davie who eulogised both 8house and Walsh though presumably talking for Shouse On tho roll call Walsh was elected by vote of 628 to 528 To complete the love feast ths elected and the defeated candidate had their picture taken together on the platform The expected fight over the rules did not materialise Governor Roosevelt had called a halt on tho effort to change the century-old rule of a two-thirds vote to nominate Altogether It was a mild affair No rip-snorting roaring Democratic demonstrations no fistic arguments no real entertainment for the Chicago audience that had purchased season tickets at prices up to $50 nothing to Indicate that It was a Democratic National convention In session Wet Chicago went to ths convention Wednesday night to help the wet Democratic majority put over Its wot plank It waa a roaring howling good-natured mob that crashed ths gates of ths Stadium to the extent of thousands and finally forced ths closing of tho doors to the exclusion ef large numbers who held legitimate tickets of admission Genuine Ovation for "A The one outstanding note of Wednesday night's tumultuous session was ths reception accorded Governor Smith when he took ths platform to speak for the majority liquor plank Ha waa the hero of the convention and regardless of tho fact that ho will not get their votes the Idol of nine-tenths of the delegates Deeplte every effort of the chairman to restore order that the business of the convention might be expedited the roaring howling marching demonstration for lasted fifteen minutes Ths dry had a hard time The gallery gods did not want to hear them and made that fact evident Despite every possible effort on ths part of Senator Walsh and all of the biting sarcasm he could put Into his denunciation of the behavior of the mob nobody was permitted to hear ths speakers supporting the plank presented by the minority But all ef tbs oratory whether beard or not did not change single delegate vote and the "dripping plank was adopted by vote of M4 to 2U Malted Hillc Bread THE WORLD'S RICHEST BREAD (Made with Bordens) Why? It contains Vitamins A and certain mineral salts and other elements so essential to the diet of growing children It helps build sound teeth strong sturdy bone and muscle A growing child A nursing mother A feeble old man or woman A tired house wife Any of these in your family? You are cheating yourself if you use Malted Milk Bread Get that extra food value extra pep and energy extra vitamins bone and tissue building elements Build your diet around Malted Milk Bread your best and cheapest food It costs no more than ordinary Bread "Pimm burry drrtrr Wirt wrrritd If you haven't a telephone we believe you're missing a lot of tatiifrctin to say the least And emergencies do come At such tamos a single telephone call may be priceless For only a few cent a day you can hero a telephone of your own No more trip to the naitboea or the corner store Call iho business oAcc MrU Ttitfbmr Ct Healdton Bakery Phone No 1.