Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Thursday, February 25, 1932.
Le Bron Township
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
Rose Valley
■ntored at Post Office at Guthrie, Oklahoma, as second Class matter.
J. M. DOLPH, JR., Editor
THE OKLAHOMA PRINTING CO. PUBLISHERS
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, February 25, 1932.
THE WAY OF LIFE
BY BRUCE BARTON
last
Mrs.
and
—Roy Van Meter made a business trip
GUTHRIE ABSTRACT CO
BONDED ABSTRACTERS
“From Uncle Sam to Sundown"
Febru-
115 N. Div
Phone 269
Cedar Vale News
FAIRFIELDTRANSFER GO.
TRANSFER, COAL, WOOD and STORAGE
not
Orchard Center
OFFICE AND YARDS
407 W. Harrison
the
TOM PAYTON
AUCTIONEER
BUY AND SELL
and
HORSES, MULES,
CATTLE AND HOGS
PHONE 202
SALES MADE ANY WHEREINT. A
the
SEE
WILL PATTERSON
FOR ALL KINDS OF
THE HRS!
n ! be a world’s fair or
NATIONAL BANK
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
i
the
Mr
Lambert,
sick is
her;
Frl-
which
life of
I V F IIY STATE. ( 111 \M> TOWN
TO I’tRI'll IPAIF IN » MONTHS
IHI ENTENNIAI. I EI.EBR ATION
things which is likely
of stir, after the finan-
out of the way. is the
the
the
Tlmrs-
iu the
A large
lesson
WATCH AND
eJEWELRY,
in her home Thursday afternoon.
—A. M. Bass who has been ill re-
mains about the same.
March is the month that the hens
reach their peak in production.
Bracelet
Watch
Repairing
Our Specialty
—Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sanderson had
as their Sunday dinner guest, Mr. and
Mis. Onel Brown and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Rhodes and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sanderson.
— Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pitts spent Sun-
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pitts.
A few well chosen, durable books
are more desirable than many cheap
ones for the average child. _________
institutions
civic, busi-
religious,
LINDSEY the JEWELER
111 Sratk Dtvfetoi MMs
The Best in Watches,
Diamonds and Jewelry
other -ide will
Coolidge.
the
Act
chil-
Mrs.
—The latter part of last week the
homes of Frank Lenard and Mack
Short were entered, the thief taking
a revolver from each home. Nothing
else was missed.
serious ill is now much improved.
A sui price dance was given in honor
•of Jim Hudspath Monday evening. A
large crowd attended.
that a Philippine indc-
pledging the
ocrats will be right there on the job
pointing out, that if it had not been
tor their leadership in Congress these
things could not have been enacted.
Ami when it comes down to questions
on which
difference
plenty of
fireworks.
Commission and the
the United States is its
there is a definite partisan
of opinion—and there are
those—we may see some
19. •___t ____ _____
—Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Ditch were Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Ditch and family.
—Miss Josephine Ellis is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cavnaugh at Na-
vlna.
I—Mrs. Orval Daniels was the Thurs-
day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Jelsma and family.
—Mrs. Lydia Datin and Mrs. John
Thorne were the Thursday afternoon
nil holidays,
days
the
PHONE 844-W
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
Special to the Register
WASHINGTON, D. C., February 25.
The United States of America is being
run today by the nearest approach in
our history to a coalition government
The leaders on both sides of the politi-
cal fence have buried the hatchet in
the (ace of the existing national emer-
gency and are doing better team work
on all questions not involving partisan
policy than has been witnessed in
Washington in many years
As a matter of practice the really
important affairs of the nation are
almost always the result of compro-
mises. A Washington visitor who
recently saw ex-Prestdent Coolidge
at his Massachusetts l.ome quotes
him as saying that, in effect, we al-
ways have a coalition g iverunient in
Washington
"Noflp<|y ever g**1* iu'' exactly
what be wants, but each side has to
lake the best that
let it have." said
That is not saying tua’ Mt Hoover
oid the Republicans are going to have
•everything their own way on matters
which are not of the most vital im-
mediate concern to the Nation's wel-
fare. The Democratic leaders are not
going to let the Republicans get away
with anything that would make good
campaign material if they can help it.
The Republicans are going to have a
greet deal of difficulty in claiming
Hole credit for pulling the Nation
out of an economic hole When the
President lai campaign open- the Dem-
Margaret Daugherty. Due to the ser-
ious illness of Delmar Pearson of
I Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and
1 daughter, were unable to attend.
—Word has been received that J. H.
,/rtgsby of Auora, Nebraska passed
away suddenly Wednesday morning.
Mr. Grigsby is the father of Mrs. Her.
old Stewart, and the Rose Valley
community extend their sympath to
A NEW
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
MEMBERSHIP
These points should lie emphaired
witli respect to the Celebration of the
Two Hundredth Anniversary of the
Birth of George Washington this
year:
1— It is sponsored by the United
States Government: Congress created
th<* United States George Washington
Bicentennial
President of
chairman
2— It will
exposition, an . it will not be held in
any one place
3— It will be a nation-wide, even
a world-wide serie.- of celebrations in
which every state, city and town—
every organization and institution,
every home and individual—in this
country, together with Americans and
others in many foreign countries, will
participate. Every community is ex-
pected to plan and carry out its own
program of events, in cooperation with
tile United States Commission and the
State Commissions
PROMPT, NEAT, ACCURATE
SERVICE
P. 0. Box W7
-Mr. H. L Datin took a load of live1 clean- flne-cut alfalfa’ or straW that
stock to Oklahoma City Wednesday Is dry and free of molds, make the best
morning for Jim Shoenbair. jitter for brooders houses.
—E. B. Tabb of Cushing was the Wed- 1--———
nesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Eakins.
Mildred. Dorothy, Floyd and Delbert
Jelsma were the Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Datin and chil-
dren.
— Mr. and Mrs. Mryt Stout and sons
George and J. B., Mr. and Mrs. Her-'
bert Mackie and niece Peggy Louise
Welch. Mrs. John Thorne and son,
Mr. and Mr.-. W. B. Dotson and chil-
dren Oral l.ee and Ray. Mr. W. D.
Welch, wi re the Sunday dinner guest
of Mr and Mrs. Nolen Welch
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Datin and
dren were the Sunday guests of
Maggie Has.-ler.
i—Mrs. Oral Lee Dotson is staying
witli her sister, Mrs. Nolen Welch
who is ill.
W li Ellis and son Lawrence and
Ralph i.awch r were the Sunday guest
of Mr Clayton Harlan.
Mi Melvin Eliis was the Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis
and family and Helen Lansdon.
Leola. Delmor and Loren Ellis
proved. were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
—The George Washington Bicenten- Tipton and Marie and Ruby Nickola,
nial program given at the school audi- —Walter Ellis and sons Delmor and
torium Monday evening by the grade Leo and Etnmit Huff motored to Cres-
pupils was well rendered and the large cent Saturday,
audience well pleased.
— Mr. and Mrs Joe Moss returned
Friday evening from a several weeks
trip in Southern Texas.
—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Persing and sons
Graydon and Roland of Pond Creek.
Okla., visited their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Hentliorn. over the week.
Mrs. Roy Henderson and daughter callers on the sick at the home of Mr.
Carol Dee visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ledington.
aud Mrs. W. II. Currier last Friday.
afternoon.
-John Boles is moving his family to
tlie W. I). Knight farm, west of Coyle
iliis week.
Miss Anna Faye Cohee of Oklahoma
City, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Annie Cohee.
Mrs. Elmer Henthorn, Miss Ruth
Hentliorn un^ Miss Marjorie Dobson
were Guthrie visitors Wednesday eve-
ning. attending a class taking exteu- _ _____
si on work from Central State Normal Zmi88 Pauline Rogers who has been
School at Edmond.
Reconstruction
Bill and
ill the case of
Finance Corporation
amendment to the Federal Reserve
designed to loosen up ■ redit for the
banka—which m turn meat.- easier
credits for bus’n a—there has been
ao little disagreement in and out ot
committee that some of the political
forecasters who predicted fights for
these and oilier remedial measures
nave been discredited a.- prophets. A
lot of Democratic Congressmen and
Senators who came to Washington
breathing fire and announcing their
purpose to oppose anything which the
Republican administration wanted,
have been shown an inside view of the
nation's actual economic emergency,
and after learning all •ho facts and I
their possible consequences they b. \e
gone back to Capitol Hill and voted
for the rehabilitation measure with-
out a whimper
—is being offered that embodies new ideas and
new principles—features that will appeal to the
head of every family.
Dues and assessments are very low—but the
benefits are very liberal. Call us today and we
will gladly explain the details.
DAVIS BURIAL ASSOCIATION
The < hristian Ladies Aid moi
day ain im. >n February isili
home < f Mrs Frank Phillips,
crowd attended ami a good
study was held.
Mrs. Hr. H. L. Roberts who has
been visiting in Jiflerson City. Mo. for
the past several months returned
home this week
M st of the Coyle high school pupils
and teachers attended the county
tournament at Mulhall last Friday and
Saturday.
—Mr S M. Vandeventer, of Merrick,
was a shopper in Coyle Monday.
—Mis John Thompson, who has been
ill for several weeks was brought
home from the hospital at Guthrie
Saturday afternoon very much im-
SlFBBrb Arr Sijr tfomprtrni
[n| N important New Yorker called me up to ask about two
ggg doctors who run a clinic in a little town in Canada. He knew
that I had visited them some years ago and that they did me much
good.
I described them to him in the words of one of their patients.
“They art human ferret*,’* I said. “They seem to be able to discover
and correct conditions where even specialists have failed."
The man went up to the clinic and stayed three week*. Yester-
day he telephoned me to say that ha had not felt so well in years.
He was so enthusiastic that I could hardly get him off the phone.
I sent another man up to Bill Brown’* health farm opposite
West Point. The man is nee president of a business that has had
plenty of problems. He was nervous and discouraged. He came back
from Bill’s on the top of the world.
I referred a friend to an architect who has done some verv
clever work for us on our country house. My friend was delighted.
The doctors write me letters of thanks. So does Bill. So does
the architect. They think I have done them a friendly service. I
reply that, ■ - the contrary, the obligation is entirely on my part.
They have „ n me one of the best pleasures in life, the pleasure
of recommending someone who is really competent.
How seldom we have that pleasure. What a discouraging lot
of applications we receive from men who want to do something
but have never done anything really well.
It is time for someone to reprint and redistribute Elbert Hub-
bard’s Afsxxoos to Garcia. It tells, you remember, how President
McKinley, when the Spanish War broke out, needed to get imme-
diate word to the leader of the Cuban insurgents, (»eneral Garcia.
Some one told the President that there was a man named
Major A. S. Rowan who could find Garcia.
Major Rowan took the letter, asked no questions, sought no
direction* or advice, but quietly and promptly set sail for Cuba,
made his way through the wilderness and delivered the letter.
Hubbard sang his praises. “Civilization is one long anxious
search for just such individuals,” he exclaimed. "Anything such a
man asks shall be granted. He is wanted in every citv, town and
village—in every office, shop, store and factory. The world cries
out for such: he is needed and needed badly—the man who can
‘Carry a Message to Garcia* ’*
f do not think that humanity i - inherently ‘elfish or hard-
boiled. I think there are many business men who would like to help
their fellows to better jobs and more business But so few of thn<e
who want help have ever delivered anything.
Now and then comes one who does deliver. And what a joy
it is to recommend him'
QUICK SETTLEMENTS
Protect yourself- yon never can tell when Are will eosaa, II b
unexpected always—the Arch Enemy of nun and wan's plants
Modem Progress has found new ways to combat It—bat natural
physical factors pins human carelessness make ft always pon>
sible, anywhere!
Yon must protect your property with adequate fire tasurnneo
why take chances t Come In and discuss your Insuraace P«b-
lems with ns. Let ns show you how you can safeguard your prw
perty at an exceedingly small cost
107 S. Division PHONE Alt
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
OLSON INSURANCE CO
OFFICE
101 West Okla. Ave.
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
One of
to make a lot
cial bills are
question of Philippine independence.
That is almost entirely a partisan
question The Democratic party lias
for years been committed to Philip-
pine independence and the Republi-
can party lias been opposed to it.
A bill giving tlie Filijiinos their in-
dependenee will be debated in Con-
gress and quite possibly passed. That
did not seem certain before Pat Hurley
Set retary of War appeared before a
Senate Committee and spoke in op-
position to Philippine independence.
That placed tlie Administration defini-
tely on record and gives the Demo-
crat- something to sli "t a' And when
when tin) login shoiing they will
have all their heave artiilerj in action
Tile best guess that anybody here can
niak< nbw
penitence bill will pa
United State- to independence in not
h -s than ten rears, .uni that Mr Hoo-
ver will feel it necessary to back up
his Se< retary of War and veto the bill
Whether then it < ould be passed over
presidential veto is another question.
4—It will last from Washington's
Birthday, February 22, 1932. to
Thanksgiving Day, November 24. 1932.
with special local and national cele-
brations every where on
anniversaries, or other
can lie connected witli
George Washington.
5 While the ceremonies on
ary 22 were made especially elaborate
and impressive, as marking the actual
Two Hundredth Anniversary of George
Washington's Birth, arrangements also
should lie made for public gatherings,
pageants, plays, processions, musical
festivals, tableaux and other events
at various times during the entire
period of more than nine months.
Every program should relate to the
great life and work of ’he First Presi-
dent and Founder of tlie Republic. On
Memorial Day. Independence Day, La-
bor Day, Thanksgiving Day and other
national and local holidays, or anni-
versaries there should be special pro-
grams, but the celebration should
be confined to these adys.
6— It will take time to prepare
local programs and arrange for
local celebrations. Tlie United States
Commission urges mayors and other
officials of every city and town in the
country to appoint George Washington
Bicentennial Commissions or Commit-
tees in order to prepare for the events
of 'lie Bicentennial Year.
7 Al) organizations and
of whatever character —
ness, labor, educational,
fraternal, literary, social and others—
are urged to plan for a "George Wash-
ington Year" in 1932.
S The United States George Wash-
ington Bicentennial Commission.
Washington Building. Washington. D
will send suggestions for local pro-
grams.
—Lesslie Ditch who had hemorrage of
the lungs last week is no better. I
—Mrs. Blanch Mertena was a Tuesday
visitor of Mrs. A. C.
anibert, who has been
proving.
—Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Ferguson and,
Earl Cover were Wednesday dinner —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson and
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cover, family of near Guthrie were here Sun-
—John Draper, former resident of this day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richard-
community died at Tulsa last Thurs- son and Mr. and Mrs. Orb Ashby and
day morning after two years illness, family.
Miss Carrie Draper and Bert Robin-
son, northwest of Mulhall, and Mrs.
Nettie Sunderland, of Sharon, Kansas
attended the funeral which was on
Friday. Burial was at Tulsa.
—Mrs. Bertie Franklin and daughter;
Bertie were dinner guests of Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. John Daugherty en-
Mrs. Sam Woodard Friday. tertained with a dinner Sunday, those
—Mrs. Frank Davidson is spending a attending were, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Blake and Miss Margaret Joan Blake
Draper. jail of Newton, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs.
Qnnrtnv dinner miests of Mr and Orval L. Berg and Miss Betty D. Berg
Mr. El”s C.rpemer living norlhwe.c »< Navin., Raymond Daugherty, Orval
.< MuA.ll Mr. and Mr., Jo. Car- 0.
penter.
—Carrie Draper accompanied her sis-
ter, Mrs. Nettie Sunderland to
home near Sharon, Kansas,
day.
—Mr. and Mrs. Less Ditch
Dave Branson motored to Guthrie last
Wednesday.
—Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rose
Morris and sons Earl and Nelse were,
—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Blake and Miss
Margaret Joan Blake, of Newton, Kan.
M sas, have returned to their home af-
}”• ter spending the past few days hers
lm' as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
. Daugherty.
M?.rrand“ Mrs Ja^k Cooperand Mil- Mrs. Stewart and family,
dred.
—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Draper, to Guthrie Monday.
7 1-2 lb. baby boy, Friday, February! Mrg Arthur Douglas will entertain
They call him Norville Martin, i thg Sprlng creek Farm Women’s club
| ..THIS WEEK..
...IN...
| WASHINGTON
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Dolph, J. M., Jr. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1932, newspaper, February 25, 1932; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597292/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.