f
S
1 A nowepoper which makes a specialty
of gathering and printing the
News of Norms a and Cleveland
county
---
VOLUME 8—NUMBER 74
tetg
THE rsti Lot
1" ELK
NEW QUIX-ROLD PLANT
J S Belt C C Beasley ati Joe
R Newkumet inventor president
and secretary-treasurer of the Quix-
Hold corporation plant for manufac-
ture of dry refrigerant which will be
formally opened and dedicated here
Sunday deserve credit for being
among the few who can take a new
idea and develop it to practicality
Dry refrigerant made from carbon
dioxide is not new It has been
known for years But its list of ac-
quanitances has been limited until
recently to the fraternity of science
laboratorfes In recent years one
process for manufacturing carbonic
ice—a three-step process running
carbonic gas through a liquid strge
and then to a solid stage—has been
known for some time commercially
Now Belt has come along with an
abbreviated process—turning gas di-
rectly into solid and incidentally
using natural gas for raw material—
and with Beasley Newkumet and
their associates has pioneered it in
this state
Although we know little or noth-
ing of refrigeration and still less of
science we see no reason why the
Quix-Kold project should not be a
success The dry refrigerant terif-
Malty cold can be harnessed it has
been proved for even domestic use
As we see it its greatest field is
among the shippers and packers who
must have low temperatures to pro-
tect shipments and stores Carbonic
Ice should meet their demands
Norman can take certain pride in
Its selection as the site of the new
plant which is a thing of interest
scientifically and commercially all
over the United States Incidentally
Norman Owes a debt to Joe Newkurn-
ct for bringing the plant here His
influence we understand led to se-
lection of Norman as the site
There is also the possibility that
selection of Norman by Quix-Hold
will lead to other industrial develop-
ments here That is something Nor-
man has wanted for a long time
Hearking back to the proposition
of successful completion of the plant
our explanation of it is hard work
on the part of the company officials
Belt and employes Belt Beasley
and Newkumet have worked day and
night to make the now finished plant
a success
It is also our opinion that the de-
gree to which a man works on a
project is indicative not only of the
faith he has in it but also of the
probable success of the project The
quiet and sustained efforts of Belt
Beasley and Newkumet to complete a
successful plant make us believe it
will be
VOTE FRIDAY
The only admonition this depart-
ment has to offer concerning the
election Friday on the four meas-
ures initiated by Governor Murray
and taken through the higher orders
by Gordon Bierer is to vote early
but not often
This department has stayed out of
the argument for and against the
measures so far and in this last is-
sue of the paper before the election
continues to stay out
One reason for this retiring atti-
tude is that this department has
been unable to find deep wisdom and'
logic displayed by either aide in the
wrangle
Proponents of the measures have
acclaimed them as one sure way out
of the evils which beset us and op-1
ponents of the measures point auth-
oritatively to the allegation that
Governor Murray can't hit a cuspi-
dor Considering that the measure if
passed will be something slightly
more lasting than temporary we fail
to recognize them if at all ea only
a short cut out of the brush
Considering also that marksman-
ship on the cuspidor range has little
or nothintr to do with the ndministra-
tion of University of Oklahoma fi-
nance—which seems to be tho prime
or at least a prime objective of one
of the proposed measures we fail to
connect spitting and spending
Some say that passage of the meas-
ure centering the state college end
university expense accounts in the
hands of the governor or nny gov-
ernor will give the governor or env
governor too much control over col-
lege and university finances
Judgintr from the lamented exper-
ience of the estimate for the present
biennium for the University of Ok-
lahoma when that estimate passed
Into the hands of the governor we
can't think of any powers that the'
present governor et least doesn't
seem to have If Governor Bill had
any authority be doesn't now seem
to be vested with the only thing to
do would be to build the state a
heavenly chariot for rumbling around
In the clouds
Another thing that has befodriled
things for this f'n d of the paper is
the numerous array of recognized
politicians on both sides of the
measures rglimont At firet we
thought "Aha! Governor Rill end
his politicians are about to perpetrete
a trick" Then along came another
host and it looked as though any-
thing that happened would be
wrong
Actually we think tho best thing to
do would be to call the election on
account of rain
If it's temporary relief this state
wants we'd strTeat one of two 1
things—run away and live with thr
Indians or join a cavalry troop If)
(Continued on Page Five
Published Zver Thursday Evening al
IS Weal Main 8UeI Nrmimi Oklahoma
Stores Take
" -
On Yuletide
Color r Cheer
—
Business Houses Put Variety
Into Welcome Prepared
For Santa Claus
There's variety in Santa's welcome
In Norman stores this season Every-
thing from the red brick chimney to
bright poinsetlas is represented in
the decorations most of which are
quite simple but many of which are
very clever and attractive
A Clever decoratives cheme was
used by Hanna-North Furniture com-
pany whose store is decorated with
"strung snow flakes" cotton strung
A-L
EmocRAT
EDWIN S KERRIGAN Owner and Publisher
NORMAN OKLAHOMA THURSDAY DECEMBER 17 1931
lighted stars ion and make it a happy Christ
The Lindsay drug store used drop-
ed effects in Christmas colors Col-the spirit of "Good will on ear
ored lights are hung above crepe
Inside the store lend dignity to the
paper decorations againt4 the low
decorations at McCall's Men's store
ceiling in the back of the store
Red and green rope streamers give The windows are attractively decor-
an air of Christmas to the Fisher Med with wreaths and leaves
and Justice shoe store 1 Christmas window of crepe pap-
There is novelty in the cluster of er with typical winter snow scenes
gilded elaves and pine cones suspen- 1 showing has been arranged in the
tied over the front counter in Trubv's back of the store at Vanity Fair
studio A ceiling fan forms the Bells and streamers in red and green
foundation for an effective decora- decorate the room
tion Santa Claus is In the window Among other firms who have ar-
The words "Merry Christmas" are ranged attractive although quite sim-
over the door of the O M Murray pie decorations for the Christmas
store Christmas trees rope and season are C R Anthony's the Rex-
tinsel and red brick are used in all store Orenbaun's hardware Bus-
store and windows ter Brown shoe store Reed and
Finks nnd McCurley jewelry store I Foster Arthur Prvden's store and
11 hung with ted rope from which I Barbour's drug and book store
ate sumnerded many 'Addeo" A
natural tiee pncl livf red Ier les from Never use a higher flame than is
some clevelnnd county woodland com-
plete the effort necessary Turn the gas flame down
Five heavy festoons of holly leaves so that the tip just cleArs the bottom
and poinsettias the only festive note of the pan
I -
DR MILES'
1 EDITORIAL
Be Merciful Towards Man
Santa Clears Way
'''- 115 " "
-eb --) N-140?)':44
c 1-s gie
4 itir
?n14011tiii47
Pictured above is Santa Claus drawn by aNorth Pole arm
all trafic until Mrs Santa Claus drove their six reindeers hitched to a heavily laden sled out on
to the highway that will lead directly into Norman Santa Claus has advised the Democrat-News
that he will reach here late Christmas eve and leave presents at the homes of the little b-y9 and
girls who are hidden beneath the covers
No meat for days No vegetables to speak of Dry bread
without butter No fruit to be eaten Just plain dry bread and
Water
water - --
Children crying for food their sunken eyes Ixed in a semi-
glassy stare Their little bellies empty and their scantily clothed
bodies cold Perhaps the only stove that the family had possess-
ed has been sold to buy food but now the food is gone Per-
haps the stove had been given as security on a note and the
stove taken in payment of the note because there was no money
with which to pay it
with which to pay it AF 1
Such conditions exist in Cleveland county In the rural
sections family after family are destitute They have no money
no supplies of any kind What little money they received for
cotton was already spent before the cotton was picked
Families are living in shacks with no windows to keep out
the cold no stove to warm chilled bodies Shoes worn out on
top and bottom give scant protection to soc kless feet
And Christmas is just around the corner But who of
these could enjoy ChriAmas when it would mean just another
day of bread and water? What one of these half-starved gaunt
sunken-eyed victims of poverty could appreciate the anniversary
of Christ's birth?
on thread and suspended from the
ceiling Holly and mistletoe also are these could enjoy ChriAmas when it would mean just another
used day of bread and water? What one of these half-starved gaunt
Big Chimneys Made
Santa ought to come to Campbell's sunken-eyed victims of poverty could appreciate the anniversary
pharmacy with a heavily laden pack of Christ's birth?
because the chimneys arranged in
the front windows are big enough to You may wonder what you can do and surely you will
admit him and all the toys he can want to do something How could you enjoy your own Christ
carry Inside the store is arran-
ged in imitation of snow-covered mas knowing that such conditions exist in your own county al'
roofs with chimneys through which most at your own back door?
Santa is entering Tapestries illustrat-
ing the christmas story are hung in Why not send in your $3 to buy a basket of food or else
the back of he store prepare one yourself and leave it at the Democrat-News office
The dull green of winter plants is
the Democrat-News has secured a list of nearly 100 families in
the color note in decorations at the
Security National bank Festoons of Cleveland county facing a bleak hungry Christmas On
holly and mistletoe hang from the Christmas day Democrat-News workers will distribute baskets
high ceiling and are attached to
the framework at the sides Poin- throughout the rural districts of this county
setting add the only bright color The task is a large one but the Democrat-News will be glad
Gordon Has White Scheme
It will be a white Christmas in to take a basket you have prepared to some destitute family If
the windows of the Sam Gordon de- you do not have the time to prepare one give what money you
partment store Snow on the floor
and red holly leaves and icicles hung can and food and clothing will be purchased for you to be given
above produce the effect Within the to one of these poverty-stricken families
store trees poinsettias and festoon-1
ed decorations are summounted by I We plead with the citizens of Norman to arise to the occas
lighted stars (i in and make it a happy Christmas for the destitute Remember
The Lindsay drug store used drap-
1
ed effects in Christmas colors Col-1 the spirit of "Good will on earth peace toward man
You may wonder what you can do and surely you will
want to do something How could you enjoy your own Christ-
mas knowing that such conditions exist in your own county al-
most at your own back door?
Why not send in your $3 to buy a basket of food or else
prepare one yourself and leave it at the Democrat-News office
the Democrat-News has secured a list of nearly 100 families in
Cleveland county facing a bleak hungry Christmas On
Christmas day Democrat-News workers will distribute baskets
throughout the rural districts of this county
The task is a large one but the Democrat-News will be glad
to take a basket you have prepared to some destitute family If
you do not have the time to prepare one give what money you
can and food and clothing will be purchased for you to be given
Inside the store lend dignity to the
decorations at McCall's Men's store Rev Reed to Speak
The windows are attractively decor- A A (1- X X A'
At Sunday Meeting
Rev Jo L Reed interdenomina-
tional student Bible class leader at
the Mc Perlin Memorial church will
be the speaker lit an interdenomina-
1 tional church meeting at 3 p m Sun-
day at a hall at 122 South Crawford
FIVIstille according to Rev Frank 1)u-
Pee pastor of the Free Methodist
church who is sponsoring the ser-
vice Aimed Said! University of Okla-
homa student and converted Mc-
hammedan from Tabriz Persia also
will speak describing his experien-
ces Rev Herbert P Corkorill assnelate
pastor of the First Methodist church
spoke last Sundty on ''Betting One's
Life on God
Muldrow Renamed
Programs At
Consistory Master
Churches To -
Members of the Indian Consistory
No 2 re-elected It L Muidrow Nor-
man master of the consistory at
Be Held Soon the annual meeting held in McAles-
tAr Mem v Inirrht Ita -16A
Two Christmas Entertainments
Will be Given Sunday Night
Others During Week
-
Christmas rrograms have been
planned for Sunday night or some-
time during the next week by most
Norman churches First Christian
and First Methodist churches will
observe Sunday night as the occas-
ion for programs and white gift ser-
vices A similar program will be present-
ed Thursday night at the First Bap-
tist church Wednesday night has
been selected by the Church of the
Nazarene as the occasion for a pro-
gram and distribution of treats The
only observation by the Church of
Christ will be an old clothes day
scheduled for Monday
Members of the congregation of
the First Presbyterian church will
hear a Christmas cantata at 11 a
m Sunday the last of a series of
Christmas programs
High Mass Thursday
High mass at midnight Christmas
Pve will be the main event of the
season at St Joheph's Catholic
church Masses will be held also at
8 and 10 a m Christmas morning
Christmas services at the Lutheran
church will be held Sunday Christ-
Inaa day and the following Sunday
A Christmas cantata "The Star
Divine" by A W Lansing will be
presented at 11 a m Sunday at the
First Presbyterian church by the
church mixed quartet The quartet
includes J Forest West tenor and
director: Miss Mary Whitlock so-
prano: Miss Emily Stephenson con-
tralto: and Gerald Whitney bees
Mrs T el Morris is accompanist
Fight Parts to Cantata
The cantata includes eight parts
introduction -Ind hymn of the pro-
phets the w tchinrc of the magi for
the star cho as of prophets journey
of the magi in the old world palace
O'er the place where sleeping the ad-
oration of the magi and finale star
of the East
The preliminary service will include
two hymns 'It Came Upon a Mid-
night Clear" and "Thou Didst Leave
Thy Throne" and a Scripture read-
ing of selected Christmas passages
The Cantata will be the third
Christmas program presented by the
church this season Christmas songs
and selections by the choir made up
the final service of the church school
of missions held Wednesday night
Lutheran Has Anniversary
The subject of Bev A 0 Fuer-
bringer's Christmas sermon Sunday
morning at the Lutheran church will
be ''Bethel the House of God" The
occasion will celebrate the thirteenth
anniversary of the dedication of the
Norman church The pastor will
speak Sunday night on "The Dedica-
tion of Solomon's Temple"
His topic at a service in German
at 10:15 a m Christmas day will be
''The Miracle of Christ" 'Finding
the Babe in the Manger" will be the
topic at the main service at 11 a m
Children will present a program of
recitations and exercises as 7:30 p
m Thursday The pastor will ad-
dress the congregation at the final
Christmas program at 8 p Tn Sun-
day December 27 portraying Christ-
mas scenes and giving stories of the
season
Offerings for a white gift service
Lit 7 p m on Christmas eve at the
First Baptist church will be sent to 1
the Baptist Orphans' home at Okla-
horna City The service will complete
a church program which will include
a one-act play 'The New Christmas"
by the junior department and a
(Continued on Page Five
NO RUSH AT POST OFFICE - YET
"Shop rarly" Slogan May Be rIncreasing Business Of
Stores But Not That of Uncle Sam
Tho old slogan "Do your
Chriitmas shopping' early" may
be increasing business for some
firm- in Norman but so far it
hasn't affected the post office
much
''Pott that doesn't mean that
we will have to hunt for work"
Fred Close superintendent of
malts said Wednesday "Wait un-
til Friday or Saturday nnd see
If we don't get snowed under
with presents—that belong to
other people"
Close then proceeded to explain
way the mails were not more
crowded
''The ibvious explanation is
that presents arriving now would
he forgotten beforo Christmas
day People can't be blamed for
akanting to wait Who doesn't
like to get nil his gifts on the
dav before Christmas or better
t II on Christmas day?''
One of the most reeent dovelpo-
rnents in Christmas shipping
Close pointed out is to route
mails through state and district
terminals
For example nil mail going to
California is sent to A3 Angeles
and then distributed throughout
the state As soon as a bag is
collected for a city it is sealed
snd shipped directly there
(
EVVS
'Such an arrangement a voids
(hip ica Hon of handling" the mail
suia-rint endent si id "Short de-
lays a re something bound to oc-
cur at the terminal but t hey are
never serious When people k ick
tell them to put a special de-
livery stamp on the next time
That will keep tiny mail moving"
Post office offlcinb iId there
had been a marked decrease in
the number of open Christmas
cards sent during the past year
or two
guess people write as many
as they ever did" one six-foot
mail pack er who claimed he had
walk ed the distanee of the earth's
circumference over Norman side-
walks said l'but most of the
cards a re placed in envelopes
now I Just wonder if t he rhy-
mes on them are as good as
fay used to be'
The amount of Christmas mail
here does not vary touch even
In hard years Close point ed out
lie attributed it to tho fact that
the university studints and fac-
ulty buy about as much one year
as another
Only one ma n has been added
to the foi ce but four more will
probably start working late this
week or early next week
FMMiliiim
Entered me Second Clem Metter be the reeteMee M
Norte in Okla Under the Act et Mardi a 1117I
Members of the Indian Consistory
No 2 re-elected It L Muidrow Nor-
man master of the consistory at
the annual meeting held in McAles-
ter Monday night He was elected
for a term of three years
The consistory's governing body is
composed of the masters of the four
Scottish Rite bodies The organiza-
tion has a membership of 8000 Mag-
one and holds property valued at
more than 81000000
Chances Slim
For Payment
Now of Fund
Surety Company Delays In
Refund to Subscribers
Of Hotel Bonus
hopes of a Christmas present to
numbers of persons who subscribed
to the Norman hotel fund are dwin-
dling daily Only a few days remain
until Christmas and so far the sur-
ety company has not paid off a
bond of $15000 given as security for
the fund raised locally no an induce-
ment for a hotel to locate here
John Luttrell legal representative
of the hotel committee of the cham-
ber of commerce acting on the
wishes of the hotel committee wrote
the Fidelity and Casualty company
of New York makers of the surety
bond requesting payment on the
bond since the hotel has not mater-
ialized The company requested a
few days time before payment stat-
ing that attempts were being made
by O B Sherritt of Wewoka to
raise sufficient funds to build the
hotel
No Betel in Sight
"I have tried several times within
the pest week to get in touch with
a representative of the surety bond
writers but so far I have been un-
able to do so' Luttrell said Thursday
"All indications at present are that
Mr Sherritt will he unable to raise
sufficient money with which to build
a hotel here" Luttrell continued 'In
iew of this fact the hotel commit-
tee wishes payment of the bond
"When we do collect the money
will be payed back to the subscribers
with interest The company must
pay $15 eon the amount of the bond
even though only $12500 was sub-
scribed" Luttrell said
Moe T Is Needed
Many subsoribers to the hetet fund
had hopes for a return of their or-
iginal subseription by now The ma-
jority of those who subscribed in
the summer months of 193A when a
drive for the fund was made need
the money VL'OrS0 now than they did
originally it has been pointed out
Al! indications are that Norman
will not have a new hotel for at
least several years Originally Fred
Cobb was to build a hotel here and
It was to him that the money rais-
ed locally was paid Cobb however
Posted a bond for completion of the
hotel at a set date
When Cobb's plans failed to mater-
ialize sherritt of the Aldridge hotel
company owner of hotels in several
state cities and who had been as-
sociated with Cobb to a certain ex-
tent in the Norman entulf‘ request-
ed that he be made principal on the
bond and that he would finance the
building of the hotel
Sherritt's plans went amiss evi-
dently for he has been unable to F-
cure sufficient money with which to
build the hotel
So far as is known no building is
being contemplated for the hotel site
located at the corner of West Main
street and Santa Fe avenue
6
Predict Bills Will Carry In
Rural Sections of County
Norman Doubtful
--
Climaxing one of the most bitter
battles in the political annals of Ok-
lahoma citizens of Oklahoma will
go to the polls Friday to determine
whether or not the four initiated
bills of Governor William H Murray
shall be enacted
With 72000 ballots distributed
throughout Cleveland county election
officials were all set for Friday's
Vote Polls in Norman will open at
6 a m and close at 7 p rn while
other voting places in the county
will open at 7 a M and close at 6
p m
Outcome Doubtful
The outcome of Friday's election
hung in the balance Thursday eve-
ning after rains all through the week
had fallen on rural roads making
many of them almost impassable
WIIERE TO VOTE
NORMAN
Ward One 4 0
1—Church of Christ
2—Jefferson school
Ward TWO
1—City Hall
2-229 West Gray street
Ward Throe
1—Fi3t Presbyterian Church
2-455 Collge avenue
3—First Methodist church
4— McKinley school
5-1017 South Jenkins
Vard Four
1--Court house
2—Lincoln school
COUNTY
10-1 East—Stella school
la-1 West—Meeks school
10-2 Vest—Clothier school
15-3 West—Moore
10-4 West—Fairview school
9-1 West—Liberty school
9-2 West No 1—Johnson corner
9-2 West No 2—Shnize corner
9-1 West No 1—Denver
9-1 West No 2—Franklin
91 East—Little Axe
8-1 East—Twelve Corner
8-1 West No 1—Maguire
A-1 West No 2—Enterprise
8-2 West—Noble
71 East—Henderson store
7-1 West No 1—Lone Star school
7-1 West No 2—Alamo school
6-1 East No 1—Valley Grove
sehool
6-1 East No 2—McIntosh school
6-1 West—Stovall school
Lexington---City Hall
—
The exact effect that this will have
on the voting in this county was
hard to determine
Various claims went up from the
two camps Thursday those for the
bills claiming a victory while oppon-
ents predicted defeat of the bills Is
Cleveland county it appears as if the
bills might carry with rural precincts
appearing to be strong for the bills
In Norman however the bills appear
to have but little chance many
claiming that they will be voted
down two to one
May Have Watchers
As to whether or not watchers will
he placed at the polls in this county
by both those for and against the
bills could not he determined Thurs-
day evening Frank Wynne chair-
man of the county election board
stated that both sides were tqititled
to a watcher but that anyone whU
might be chosen for such work must
first be sworn in
Slow return of ballot boxes to the
county seat is expected due to the
condition of rural roads NVynne
however urged that all those in
charge of boxes return them to his
office in the court house as soon af-
ter the election as possible
The four bills provide briefly
creating a consittutional budget of
fiver change in the state income tax
laws: provision for free text hooks
nnd changing the edueational admin-
istrative system and the fourth
would require esclp-natment of lands
owned by corporations to the state
within 10 years
Eanks and the court house in Nor-
man will close for the day Governor
Murray having decia IA Friday a
huliday
Jess Todd handlincr the fight
'y! dust the bills in this county en-
nounepd that ears would carry eft!
7ens to the polls to vote Those who
desire transportation ate requested
to call 348 the county engineer's of
(ice
'County Cotton Crop
Larger This Season
pproxima'ely 1701 moro httb
cotton have been ginncd in Cleve-
land county this year than last ac-
cording to the report of the Depart-
ment of COMMPree announced
through t he Flureau Of CPIISIN
The report Aows that prior to DP-
cemher 1 9'217 had been ginned In
Cleveland county in 1931 Last years
rocord gave a total of 7739 for the
same period
The total number of bales ginned
In the state Nis() showed an Increase
this year This year 107377 bales
have been ginned compared to 798-
463 for 1910
IL-111011e I ))
I
More shopping days before
Christmas Save time by
choosing gifts from adver-
tisements in this paper
Price-5c Per Single Copy
Friday is Day
People Decide
Fate of Bills
IVO LI Mil 11
Santa Clears Way
vi - 1
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