The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
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The Daily Transcript, .Norman. Oklahoma
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HOME SERVICE
WuRK OF RED CROSS
The Cleveland County Chap-
ter of the Red Cross recently has
been requested by the South-
western Division, American Red
Cross to select women candi-
dates to undergo a course of
training in Red Cross Home Ser-
vice Institutes for the purpose
of becoming trained community
workers.
Two institutes have been es-
tablished recently, one at the
University of Oklahoma, which
has been in operation several
weeks, and another at the Uni-
versity of Texas, which was
scheduled to open July 22. In ad-
dition the State Universities ' of
Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma
•and Texas are to be asked by
the Red Cross to include such
courses in their curriculums for
the forthcoming term, beginning
in September.
I resent plans include the con- j
tinuation and expansion of work
done during the war in training
Home Service workers. Six
Home Service Institutes previ-
ous to the armistice maintained
an emergency course six weeks
in length in addition to briefer
chapter course.
The volume of Home Service
work has not decreased. On the
contrary, statistics showed that
April was the peak month so
far as the number of cases hand-
led was concerned.
"The War," said Dr. C. E.
Gehlke, of the Bureau of Edu-
cation and Research, of the
Southwestern Division, who
handles these activities, "may be
over for the soldiers, but not for
the Red Cross. Just because a
man is discharged doesn't mean
his case is settled so far as the
Red Cross is concerned. While
he is finding his bearings and
getting adjusted both he and his
family, if he has any, need to
be taken care of.
'The Red Cross has taken on a
peace time program with a de-
termination not to duplicate any
work by charitable agencies. In
the cities the need for community
workers has been taken care of
pretty well by other organiza-
tions. The big field for such ex-
perts in th
| town or village or whatever it is I and family from near Denver, and
| a better place in which to live. | Mr. and Mrs. Will Green and fam-
"Women who graduate from! >ly.
training like this will go back to
their home towns and cast an ap-
praising eye over the good and
evil influences: the churches, the
schools, the lodges, the clubs and
ihe pool rooms and dance halls
as well, to find out if that commu-
nity measures up to the standard.
She will work oftentimes with the
feeble-minded, the insane, the poor
and the delinquent, but if she is
on to her job that community is
going to be a better place to live
in thereafter.
"It is her job to make such a
reputation that when anything
conies up people will say, 'well,
lets ask Miss Smith or Miss Jones
—she knows.' That's the job
ahead of the Red Cross Home
Service workers. We want all the
women we cart get to volunteer
for tbese courses."
NEWCASTLE NOTES *
George Brandt returned home
last Saturday after several months
in the army service overseas. He
was warmly welcomed by rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dye were
business visitors to Oklahoma City
Tuesday and while there visited
their daughter, Lillie, at the Uni-
versity hospital.
Mr. Threekeld returned home
Friday after an absence of several
days hunting for work.
Mrs. Minnie Brandt visited
Mrs. Elbert Echols Thursday
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dye and lit-
tle son, Bailey1, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their soil
Clfarence and family near Moore.
Mrs. Tom Nowlin and Mrs. C.
B. Dye and daughter. Viva, were
Norman visitors Friday.
Threshing was finished in the
Lindsay l^idge Community last
week and John Dickerson has now
moved his machine to the New-
castle neighborhood.
Mr. J. T. Thomas had the mis-
fortune to lose his barn by fire
last week. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
Clarence Wilson visited Sunday
with relatives near Newcastle.
H. C. Hall was in Oklahoma
City Tuesday of last week.
Scott Stanberry was here dur-
ing the threshing season looking
after the harvesting of his crop.
Larki naiul John Campbell were
in Norman Friday.
Mrs. Tilden White, one of our
former neighbors, was visiting her
sister last week at Amber.
Order Directiing Service By Pub-
lication
In the District Court of the
United States for the Western
District of Oklahoma.
In the Matter of
Gib Lowenberg, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 1635
Whereas, a petition was on the
12th day of July, 1919,filed herein
for an adjudication of bankruptcy
against Gib Lowenberg, and it ap-
pears therefrom that said bank-
rupt is not within the district and
that personal service of the sub-
poena herein cannot be made on
him therein; now on motion of
John Evans, Esq., attorney for
said petitioner,
It is ordered:
That service of such subpoena
be made by publishing this order
together with such subpoena, in
the Norman Transcript, a news-
paper published at Norman Okla-
homa in said district, once a week
for two consecutive weeks, the
last of such publications to be on
the 24th day of July, 1919, and by
mailing a copy of this order and
said petition and subpoena to the
last known place of abode of the
said Gib Lowenberg, in said dis-
trict, oil or before the day of th*
day of the first publication.
Witness, the Honorable John
Cotteral, Judge of the said court
and the seal thereof, at the city of
Guthrie, in said district, on the
12th day of July, 1919.
John H. Cotteral,
District Judge.
| that you may be adjudged a
I bankrupt: and to do further and
j receive that which our said Dis-
! trict Court shall consider in this
behhalf. And this you are in no
' wise to omit, under the pains and
penalties of what may befall
thereon.
Witness the Honorable John
H. Cotteral, Judge of said Court
and the seal thfereof, at Guthrie |
this 12th day of July, A. D. 1919.
Arnold C. Dolde, Clerk
By M. v. Haws, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Endorsed: No. 1635. District
Court, United States, Western
District of Oklahoma. In re Gib
Lowenberg, alleged bankrupt.
Bankrupt Subpoena, Returnable
July 27th-, 1919, Arnold C. Dolde,
Clerk, by M. V. liaws, Deputy
Clerk.
J. A. Vincent and wife motor- la picnic supper. There were 20
ed to Oklohoma City in their j present.
"Essex" Tuesday and attended
to some business.
Automobile Sales: The Mintccr
Motor Car company reports the
following sales of automobiles
and trucks the past week: Major
J. L. Day, Norman, Dodge tour-
ing car; L. Staton, Blanchard,
Panhard truck; C. J. Kirk, New-
castle, Overland ''90" touring car.
Dr. and Mrs. L. II. Goodrich
and children have gone to Arkan-
sas to visit in the Ozarks and fish
for a couple of weeks. They ex
pect to get back about August 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Himes left
Foxton, Colorado, last Saturday
and after a few days visit at Den-
ver and Colorado Springs will
start for home, expecting to be in
Norman some time this week.
Dr. D. W. Griffin was a busi-
ness visitor in Oklahoma C'ty
Monday.
Endorsed: Filed July 12, 1919,
Arnold C. Dolde, Clerk, by M. V.
Haws, Deputy.
SUBPOENA TO ALLEGED
BANKRUPT
In the District Court of the
Miss Maggie Woods visited
Monday afternoon with her grand I f
future is going to be 1 mother, Mrs. John hchols. To Gib Lowenberg in said Dis-
the little country town. [ Mrs. Pearle Brandt and little j trict, Greeting:
"Existing schools train for the son spent Tuesday afternoon with | „ For certain causes oflered he-
problems of city environment. The her aunt, Mrs. Elbert Echols.
need now is to change the cirricu-1 E. W. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.
lum that it will apply to country' Jim Robinson, Mr. Tom Galloway
problems and activities. We are j and sons were visitors to Norman
trying to establish longer courses, I Saturday.
Instead of six weeks we want to The S. L. Claxton family met
year or two years
make them
in length.
"Such courses will turn out
trained workers able to estimate
the resources of a community; to
organize and co-ordinate the or-
ganized agencies and make that
Saturday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Claude Morgan, in
Norman, the occasion being a fam-
ily reunion, celebrating the birth-
day of the son, Claude, who rec-
ently returned from overseas.
Other guests were Fred Claxton
fore the District Court of the
fore the District Court of the
United States of America, within
and for the Western District of
Oklahoma as a court of bankrupt-
cy we command and strictly en-
join you, laying all other matters
aside, and notwithstanding any
excuse, that you personally ap-
pear before our said District
Court to be holden at Guthrie in
said District on the 1st. day of
August, A. D„ 1919, then and
there to answer to a petition filed
by the Crystal Ice and Ice Cream
Company, a corporation and
others, in our said court, praying
Store Your
Auto
where courteous, expert
mechanics strive to help
you reduce the cost of
upkeep, by proper in-
spection.
Where your repair bill
does not have a chance to
get big—if you keep the
little ones up when re-
ported to you.
Drive in and try our
modern service and
methods.
The
Palace Garage
W. A. JANSING
306-312 East ain
Mrs. Alice McCoy took her
Sunday school class to Doll's
Park Monday afternoon, where
they enjoyed a swim followed by
Misses Mary and Nan Hughes,
Hetty and Lelia Stephens, Madge
Harlow, Leola Kelts, and Zella
and Edith Cralle formed a swim-
ming party at Doll's park Satur-
day evening.
THOMPSON'S
O. K. Transfer Co.
Office Phone 225
Residence Phone 505
pANCAKES depend on Karo, With a richness—
a flavoi a body—Karo spreads evenly and
smoothly over your cakes. Truly delicious!
There Are Three Kinds Of Karo
"Crystal White"—in the Red Can; "Golden Brown"—in the
Blue Can; "Maple Flavor"—the new Karo with plenty
of substance and a rich Maple Taste — in the Green Can.
IMPORTANT 7O YOU—Every can of Karo is marked wiih exact weight in pounds
of syrup contained. Do not be misled by packages of siin.lar size bearing numbers
only and having no relation to weight of contents.
V*'^ IP* Every ^ou*ew^e should have a copy of the in-
JL teresting 68-page Corn Products Cook Book.
Beautifully illustrated. It is free. Write us today for it.
Corn Products Refining Company
P. O. Box 1G1 New York City
W. R. ADCOCKr Sales Representative
904 A. O. U. W. Building, Little Rock, Ar!:.
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Superb 'Display of
William and Mary
'Bedroom Furniture
You will be greatly
pleased to see this excellent
display of that artistic
and never-tiring period
furniture — William and
Mary (
Made of tlii- most beau-
tiful of purely \merican
woods—Burl Walnut—in
natural finish. This ideal
wood for exquisite furni-
ture, shows in all its natur-
al beauty the irregular cur-
ly growth.
! he finish and art work of the
cabinet maker is combined with
scientific designing which makes
for strength and durability.
Milady' s Dressing Table
Milady's dressing table, of this
sin;, lias three plate glass mirrors
which gives vision at any desired
angle; has convenient drawers be-
low a spacious top, fur her many re-
quisites for the toilet. The ac-
companying bench is low and of
harmonious design and finish, with
that popular canc cat which is
comfortable and neat.
The bed with h.s t. cam pan-
els in footboard, the rocker, tin
chiffonier, etc., should b< n-,i to
be appri iated.
We shall be glad to show >ou the
many bt iutiful pieces of furniture
in man) pleasing period designs
we have just received. May we ex-
pect you to call?
7~MIERE is little need
to urge anyone to
buy a phonograph.
The only question is
which one to buy.
A perfect beautv—14 inches high.
Hut keep more than that in mind.
Remember, too, the Model 12 is
equipped with a perfect Tone Con-
trol, suiting every mood of the own
er s desires, so that they may arid
their own interpretation to the
volume, shading and expression of
any selection.
The cabinet the Model 12 is
made in Mahogany or Oak. Ml ex-
posed metal parts are nickle-plated.
A most desireable phonograph at a
very moderate pri -e of $150. Terms
it you desire.
Come in and see the M "lei 12
I the mam other de j11-; bear
lite i'a.he ni conceit from an\ selec-
: ion of bauds, r es ."as, . arti-ts
There's no obliga-
tion Mid v i: ill enioy ;nu-ic.
Meyer and Meyer
Furnishers of Better Homes
220 East Main. Phone 67
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1919, newspaper, July 29, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114109/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.