Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
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OK1JKH0MA STATE REGISTER
•AGE FOUR
OKLAHOMA STATE RESISTER $
Old Tinje friends of Yooder Days
tHi OKLAHOMA PRINTING CO.
GOTHRA OKI.A, SEPT 22. W17
Kight Inheritance »«'?
Perry ,
second thing '* character
OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
of money
IRXIN MW*
h ’ Noontime Farm Flash- 'economy with a town-home slant. And Agriculture.
• ’*** • _ , . —. ,, rv!_ M "ndnttlo ’Hva now
Come one
< ROV
City Market
»e
end
and
cut *'
I Calamity
des
Phone 430
We Deliver
Old Ge. ..
colored ’x'y
Bran-.
13th.I
and i
and
•apple
the pro
im-
now
came last
a unusual
The later
in
and
that
will
in th<
Guthrie
B tie laboratory
ate t
Chax>:s l KF.i F.1
S •< ' o' s
' >
Okl*h m«
and
and
of th. farmers
were trading in
com borer
bureau of «
of the info
the European
to the federal
An inspection t0 io minutes
with requests -
Practical and
STATE OF ORLA1W»A
EXEtl TIVE DEFARXMFM
PROCLAWlTlOh
Another cr.<
the Atneric. t;
Recti' late"
ern part of
of the most
t > c. nfront •
Irvin
■ last
Official Newspaper
Of
Logan Countv
has been
illn. -> has
Short Ribs . - ....... 15c
Chuck Roast 18c
Gallon Apples — . ..... 40c
Gallon Prunes . -........ 35c
Gallon Mustard --- 90c
Quart Mustard 25c
Compound 16c
3 lbs Good Cocoa 60c
3 lbs. Cotfee with Cup and Saucer free 51.40
Karo syrup, large _ .— - 55C
Karo syrup, small 30c
THE BEST FLOUR IN TOWN
more difii-
many a
and the
come a
lai king
we can
hts county agricultural agent.
and you ar<
force for
otnmatid. you: min
school sill" rintend-
o( publl. school*
v .v.r chamber ot
beetle, a b
green and
of the ears
pollinat on
Mr and Mrs. Claude Branson
Miss I
Mrs I
Mr
tatnih
Servants-
of the people-
be ffixed 'h
q tUk'ab. i s.
tetr' ’
Elias Carpente: Sunday.
INOTHIK 'IKIOVS CMW
PEST
ertl nan (seeing ,he >ms'-
having some trouble
with the la’ge r.-.< . -■
ch
iMh as Fire Prevention week tn Ok-
lahoma I ...
our people to e
and spirit of the
abandon the task
established a *trong tire
sentiment iu their
munit’.i s I am e
do y i—• . -
the noble purpose of saving lives an.
w anton
given to ana
the dally toll
and the toll
the enure
. H .(•('('00 It would
thousand miles
and
would take us around
> .-..n Aye someth, .c serious
has happened ”
AMM ian ‘ Not • pU.'er ’**•'“
uir
Colbert was tr . uthrie
her parents
W. H. BOASEN, Manager
GUTHRIE DISTRICT
J. F. OWENS, Vice President A General Manager
Courteous, Personal Attention to Every Customer
S.. ~...a:. N • " ' :lut
Tb.v .anna find the penny lb*> t<**ed
up *i
s SERVANTS to the people of Oklahoma, we bear
definite obligations to industry, commerce and
Othe institution we are privileged to serve. Today#
more than ever before, modem civilization depends on
Electricity and the other agencies of Public Service.
Progress and development of Oklahoma demand ade-
quate, efficient and economical utility service. Modem
business and modern homes, alike, depend upon such
vital necessities.
Most norma' men and
for their children
Beyond getting what
they can out of their ow
want to *«'<' ’heir i
(action out of their*
It
-> our children to give
vH.d biological inheritance
i do by living .lean lives
and. in the final analysis
do oth< r people
well we take care of
established that
children a lot of money
, good Mere
aii>i.l mon* I've*
hara.ter*
TIi« ■**»• IIhhikihh .
HopiuK tin- full ‘nl'ui 1111 >••'* "my„
I !>..« al', vol! the *«'•><• "to'y 1,1 another way.
Tr.^iii.u wii will ...... it for "«"» " ,I"'
Eleven
Grover Price and ^rtrminf the
and Mrs. Amos
The privilege of serving you carries an obligation,
not only of meeting your requirements, but of actually
anticipating them. The fundamental policies of our or-
ganization are builded on this foundation.
Mi** Hammitt one of the tta.her*
e! Itvin *ih el. transferred the Irvin
..hixM exhibit from Meridian fair to
I'.utbr.e last Monday
Miss Marie Revis was the *c<k
Thelma Archer
Dutiful children u. are asked to be.
Wonderful futme we all may see.
ll.-litfill life i» ollr earthly «tM,n- .....
S|h-iiI in the wrvh'e of Hod and man
Gloriona home, wh.il our race la Well r in.
Bring* radiant twilight al setting sun.
A lan.illful haien .lenle.l to . .
Comes l.y the asking IF our work Is ii.il <l‘>n<
Wonderful world In whi. h to
Self-made beautiful If we freely gin.
Giving tilings others would not spare.
Is ,< nomteiful way to help answer prayer
i. i.»i.i>.- in giving, cheerfully heed.
(living Pl. ntlful'y what other, may ne..l
Bi doing kind things our very t>est.
Assures first pUee. In the heaven of H-st
1 Iimv not See you again next y*“r-
So I hope io fill yo“r hearts with che.i
I m ix g<» first iieyond the sod
Whl.h IS the wav all other, have trod
if .on go fust will you plnaae watt. ,
'■Vr ...nr friend F U. right near the gab
This i* mv thought, my wish '"V 1
And (hal w< shall meet each other th. r.
I earnestly urge and request
titer into the meaning
“e occasion, and not
until tiny have
prevent ion
ii'i'i'ittve corn-
calling upon 'ou to
our part in a moivnient that has
ruined
undernuncsi by
as) for chH-
bx giving them too many .in-
than by any thine
-..* and gvmniur.'.:y '... .'.'-s.-xk
material The lessens will be broad-
.»*t as p. pular .. s. -s*.ons between
modera. practical and tra.ned farm
I The Poultry Ghats, a new program I
I worked out ’P tn numerous
OF kGRHIT-Tl RE requests for a special poultry pro-
'gram, will be a 10-minute. Tuesday,
farm and household features ' progam dealing with modern methods
extended 1927-28 pro of profitable poultry production.
United I Other “special features,’’ each of
lit ZVS1/VA O IV A A
tUJVersst and pride which makes
good work lietter.
Moreover, the victim of drudgery ui
most inevitably Injuries hl* health mid
lowers his energy, and. to continue in
that line. Is to do less work, while
Mill overworked The shorter work
Ing day came as a result of this know-
ledge but there still are cases enough
whore the individual needs to apply w
the principle io himself If the d«>'
starts with weariness and finishes with
aomethinn evhmisiion. it Is a
sign of overwork, no matter how much
or how little I* acei'inplished Some-
thin* ’’Ise may be to blame, but cer-
tainly there is cause for consideration
of the day * »“rk in relation to the
dally life
Then- is overwork it the day can-
not be so orderci. »s to provide spare
time for recreation and for thought,
time for reading and association "’th
other I'corle a* well as time for few!
and Av* P Turn to be sure is s»'tne-
tbimt^to N impn'ved but th. re are
nun*other ways beside* stiektn* con-
stantly to bench or desk Indeed the
drudge may waste time as surely as
the loafer wastes it. and the drudge
runs the greater danger of wasting
health which is an asset of even
greater worth
Iniagmation vision and planning
hate then place in pro»re** and these
take turn
each should
of everyone
overwork than there once
there «1H be has x- -
it is a wasteful fault rather than a
virtue, and that it is out of place in
the modern scheme of thing* This
i» still a working world but it doe*
more aad be«.r work a* It abandons
druAtAry
lx> c
ixls It can a ---------
ing an attrac’ant in th* ^rm of
geraniol a >»**< solu,i"n
which draw* the insects be the
thousands t - a ’‘trap’ tree, "h.-e
th.' are k >d by a contract spray
The beetle : the grub stage i* a -
very desire. ve to lawns and golf
OVERWORK IN WASTE.
Everywhere the general tendency i» i
away from drudgery. Yet the produe
tivity of lal»er him risen lo new
height. In America, and Is •UH '
vandng. Invention ami power deserve I
much <»f the credit, but better manage-
ment Is n factor that workers In a I
lines .hould consider. It onc’a task
pile up. and the Job became. • hope-
less grind, It i» Hk«rty that the day a
work Is not well-managed, for man j
agcmenl is something that one may (
apply to hia own work, as well a* to
the employment ot many. And the (
worker who does no more than slrug- (
g|< catch up. I* not doing his best (
wcrK nor la he likely to maintain
(Irene Anderson I
Stop Listen folks XVe are having
a tine Sunday school at our school-
house rfem 10 00 till 11 30 .very Sun-
day Everybody welcome
and all
The vic let shower "Inch
Sunday was followed by
.old spell for September
made . veryone look m their
(ot winter wrap*
Xian'
vicinity
Saturday
Mr* Ja« Veher who
. ov mg from a serie
laken a relapse
Miss Gertrud. Anderson e.ar.*htcr
M . ■ Mrs Jas \ '■ >:'
last Saturday tor the Stat. I -..
Le Bron Township ||
(Mrs Stella Pavidsoni
Mr Harry Rayson visited Mr. and I
Xlrs Ralph Rayson Wednesday, leav-]
iug Thursday morning for his home ■
n. .r Gage. Mrs. Hany Rayson stayed ;
with her son Irl Rayson and wife in (
t ushing , ,
— Born to Mr and Mrs Luther
, >n a baby boy Tuesday Sept
he was tr' < to eat
melon isnt Rastws
Small Oalorat *»y "No -uh
ret enough. ’ egah The Open
|U.'. pa*-.I t’ie Ht.iinallin.' and sum’»< r.
'...I th. h>u '«>>t tl’”' |H I’1*11'
•Hi,. tn«' fri.tulslilP you hav. gi'<n.
xlutll ctvw <l<*'P< r HU ' dt.'
\,t on wings my spirits sou’Ing-
Ill.ul .out tl.Mvr.ll UH ol ol‘l.
ti“.ugh ti*
Turn, the .ununers green to gvkl-
W. know I'u tq.rlng of life Is lovely.
Am?th."/th? “"tlX'day* ..( autumn
Turn ih’ summer’s green to gold
s.u.n for us the >,ur.n,'>„" ‘±Xg
tl.,,'.*! h.Mu.wa’.l "e al. ".m'
n',s rr w .‘"‘'m .ik?i,’i*t»*,‘""‘’'f"r'
' L ».«(( «•■ aluill also reap.
CITY MARKET
118 W. Harrison
American at Sottish f.x'tball
t . v. • . ■ - - ' ’-'h>'
..ugh to have kicked oft half an hour
The fire waste of the Vnitixi State,
is one af our most serious problems
M tt take* more than W
annuallv to meet this tax upon our
n-sounes It is dltteult to oompre
hend the significance of such a 'ast
amowat. but tf you are
lyate- you will find that
is nsarty HSiHHMHM'.
psr minute throughout
year is practically
build twenty-five
A*ni surtacxl highway*, and that
mileage would take us around the
world Oklahoma contributes Its share
to this national hal.xaust and must
bear its part of the burden and re
aponstbilit) It i* estimate.! ih.it the
tire waste in Oklah m.i is more than
|10 (*k> i'iH'oe annually This amount
l. equal to the coat ot Slate Govern
m. nt and the time has »««*ly arrt'
nl when it become* our dut' to
coun.ll together in an effort to stem
this tide ot destruction
The most serious part in this bug.
economic was!. >» the toll ot human
|ne, which reaches mote than tifuxn
thousand per annum and couple that
number crippled and maimed m the
Failed State* When •> r. alive that
more than 75 V*r cent of all fires and
the terrible toll of human lives is
caused b' carlessness. it is mdeed
appalling l» “ wonder then that
w,- want our people to use st ’e-'*’
one week in the 'ear to study
talk FIRE I’RKVENTiON’
The Resident o( the Vn te-d bl
by a splendid pnx lamatiot. has
.grated • "-<»> ' " ' '
October IMh *• FIKE MUSVEXT1OX
WEEK The Governors o( the several
States are .".rung ia the great me.-
meat, in an *'"«** lh*'
public mind to the gravity of the
situation
SOW TH FREE'KK i
Johnson. Governor of
t \ or man
At ** Ruby
Monday with
Mr and Mrs Be'-.* were th. b .' day
Thinking tx'ovle know that other
character and the nV-
HSlistnetion
n live* they
hildreu g«' *•'”'
they want to see
thev hare “ be’.t.r chance and more
advantage* than th." th.ms.lv.* had
Just hew to accomplish this r.quir.*
much thought andeall* (or all our in-
telligent planning
It is pretty well
leaving your ........
does th. ni no
have be.n
and more
having jhings made to .
dren
It may lx concludede that it
an' man has a grudge against hi*
children and wants them to be failure*
,x. ...rest way i* to leave them a lot
thing* such as character ami —
count more than mon. '
Just how to leave our dear one*
what th." require is rather difficult
In the first place, we ought to do
‘what we can to bequeath to them an
orderlv and la" abiding society, a
»n whioh the laws are
.nd obeyed People, therefore, tha
ci'unt. nance bootlegging and
Hociation, who goes hack once again
Woodland. His. and meets the old acquaint-
■ lues of by gone days. They also enjoy his
coming as he always is loaded with greetings
for the honiecomers. Frank loves his adopted
dty and state—but his native heath has a
mighty warm spot in his heart as the following
original poem of his given there this year by
him will show.
11H that of meeting old time friends of
younger (lays.
in other states
those that
all young again
diversions of Mr
loans of the Employees Building and la.an As-
E..r (ear you will »'•' rrmemlsr
AX liat 1 •>«'<• to s«y.
I lime » Hltlv kail* l
I'or my friends today.
AlthouKh U(V efforts (nay j,',,'*...
Xn.l ..(i little kli-wle.lg. I(»|>i(it.
( imHUre 'on one *•>»• “*l , .
Thr> »(. the true sentiments of my heart
IkTrank Crane Says
illicits acts which happen to be popu-
lar. are working for a state of society
which "Hl be inimicable to the com
ing generation
The
(* our duty to
them a g'-
, This "<■ can
■ ourselves «...
most of the gixxl we
depends on he" '• • ••
ourselves
If the children ar
strong and normal
'next thing
healthy
physically
they need is moral
There Is no joy that gives quite the thrill
, your
Going back to the old I>1«‘<“
and communities and greeting
once you hobnobbed with makes us
This Is one of the pleasant
Frank Williams. Inspector of
i nfortur.ately. this
cult thing to come at. Out of
family with the highest ideal*
most blamele*s practices can
descendant who is absolute.y
in m. ral stamina About all
do is absolutely looking m angle* a*
, possible and good teaching The result
i then is in the lap of the gods (
1 can’t help it and we are not to blame
if the younr *cion turns out crooked.
It is lamentable, but it i* inevitable.
Another thing we .an leave our
children is friendship and association
with the right kind of people This . SunJay afternoon.
W • ire <• with 1 .. -. •vb./xw.re
we can t
the right
The best that can be done, in a nut
shell, is to know our .hildren. be com-
pan ions v.....
by our own c
sible
Flashes this
put on the air I
that the beetle can flve days each week the ta.ks are
.outroll. bv proper spray meth-!ten minutes long, and take the form
It .an .i" be trnppyd by employ ■ * rapid-fire question-and-answer |
versation between a farmer and
This
was a 15-mingte program last year
but has been cut down to !■ minutes
The Vnited States Radio Farm
School has also been reduced from
’.5 to F minutes in length harm
School talks will be broadcast on
Mondays Xk’ednesdays and Friday*
„nd will be a dialogue program de-
ta crons and s ..* farm «<cno<n-
•• v luis risen to nu iuue
rn crop The Japanese
stabltehed in the East-
United States and one
..ngerous enemies yet
Xmerican fruit grow
.loped an appetite for
ly to
ordinc
niology
■. areas of Pennsylvania
,. disclosed that
Amusement and ever.is.
neci.d to maintain health and
have it* place ill the lives
There is less danger ot
- — •-* w aw. but
of it * hen aU learn
i FTRfli of the Hadio ber\i<e. - - • -
Department of .Agriculture, are which will be broadcast once a week,
announced for broadcast beginning ,are: The Young Folks’ Program 10-
' ‘*7. The schedule listing ’minutes every Friday. Incle Abe
I to will tell stories with farm slants to
•F„.U of the ’children of different ages. The Insect
full list of sta-’and Wild Life Allies and EnWnies first-hand information on practical
'.ions which will broadcast Radio jatas. a w-mmu* l
' Service features during the coming gram, will deal with farm insect and
vear will be released soon. ,wild animal pests and friends. The
1 The n.w season s program i
e* three of last year’s favorites: ,ute Monday release, will take np
Aunt Sammv s ’’ IKUly Housekeep- gardening, home beautification and
■ the Noon-time rarm ria*..- invuvu.? ...... - -------------- .-—-----
'er* I.ha Inited states Radio Farm | the Farm News Digest, a 7-minute. The new season will continue from
les’ “nd h< as elght -special Saturday talk, will review briefly the'Monday, October 3. 1927. to April 30.
some of which will be put farm news ot the week. i192S'
for the first time when the I^ist season’s weekly, five-minute
'Chats by the Weather Man. will be x » Z >
Chats Will con-’lengthened to 10 minutes this year
five-day-per-'and will be broadcast *q. alternate m ■ arwaariaOMi tw
rani wtitcti proven I'vpular "ednesuay* This program deals " ith Colds, Grippe, Flu. Denine.
Th.*e Chats are written in the ever-popular discussion topic, the Bj||0Ug |«ever RUd Maltria
tai stvle and contain brief weather. n km* «is sarma
uch important prob- , ,
Clarence Baker,'
and ,,nd Mr Baker and family.
.hl, Mr and Mrs Olive Branson and Mr.
, and Mr* Claude Branson and Mis*
har‘ Effie went to Perry Friday to the
-Those "ho spent th< day with Mr
and Mrs John Garner Sunday were
Grandma Robinsbn. F.dd and Bert and
Mabel Jones and Mrs. Ella
o( Texas and Mr and Mrs Tom (
Nealis and son Bruce .
;.X'!”» K»»1O «*»»«"• "Sixt
We; the guests of Mrs s ------
Mrs Clarence l*aker and Mr. I aKer
and family, recently.
— Mr and Mrs C
family visited Mr. ____
^Mr. and'Mrs. Earl Cover and llaxel .States
visited Mr and Mrs. t---- .----
,?uuua. . . (October 3. 192.
onlv do by associating with! Mr8 Ena Thorpe of Texa* the full program has been sent
kind of people ourselves | 1Bg her \ ,^a“dXr ^ml^Vrs T-'dio stations in all'Darts <*
2‘ ..mhr Suu. .nd a M ™ pr0.
.Torn Nealis Sunday, and will visit a. tions which will broadens ( ____
with them and influence them (ew jays there . 's
..... character as much as pos- _MiM Agn.s Baker y
’ tonsils treated by X-ray P*'ad3 ’ .
bv Cold spork both by Dr Grey^
—Mr George l"ck. and daughter ,.s three
Flevev. and Ravmond Pick visited al
the home of the Former s son. Orle
Dick and family Sunday .
-Mr and Mrs Harry Cover went to *’• a—
the Fair at Guthrie Monday .School, as
—Mr and Mrs Line! Wilford and futures .
family took dinner with Mr and Mrs on lhe air
season opens early in October.
••Aunt Sammy
tinue as the 10-minute. I
week precram which proved popular (Wednesdays,
last year,
an informal
discussions of si
kn.s of home making as meal plan
nine marketing, cooking, canning,
health and food habits of children
sewing, home furnishing, decorations,
(and other closely related subjects
The Chats have been reduced from la
. . in length to comply
s for shorter programs.
the practical and aaeful information
anti' hued insect of dealing with poultry keeping, dairy-
lie feeds on the silks in(E livestock, crops and soils, fruits
corn, thus preventing and vegetables, the farm woodlot. and
marketing farm products will feature
nt control tests by the federal the Noon-time Farm
of Rive-!Vear The Flashes are
property from ruthless and
destruction
This proclamation "ill be
mented and strengthened by
.lamation of the Mayor* of . r *ever
al towns and citi«*
ed to intirv'l «very
that you .an
of the gospel, your
enis and teachers
tour ladles dub*
comm.xe and all other vine organita
tions Your fire department is •*,'•
1 . .ally interes'.ed iu th * gr« in. '<-
m.nt and I* al"a'* r.a!' to go but
you must encourage them and g>"
th.m your full cooptation
heal paper will give you ample pub
k. tc ami » th." except . " * '■
.xiite'rial .ouneil and approval
l^'t s have ever' force at work
.a.h community that can creat.
influence public sentiment so
the week of Dete'hv »th te» IMh
be the moat successful Fire Prevent!
en t . mr~.irn that I'klahema b.a* «'•
pre'mulca’exi
< XXt’.EKE.'F I ha'<
sy h nl and esuted to
Great Seal of the Stale
Information for the various Radio
worked out in answer to numerous Service programs is furnished by
specialists of the various bureaus of
the Department of Agriculture. This
information is written up in popular
and informal style by trained radio
writers employed by the department
add, after being approved by th*
bureaus concerned with each program
is sent to the stations for broadcast.
This system assures the large farm
audiences of timely, accurate, and
Iurs.-uuuu .uivyiua.iuui vu p.
and up-to-date farming methods in
'America. The same general method
used last year will be Stoployed dur-
inclued- (Primer for Town Farmers, a 10-min- ing 1927-28. in the preparation of
radio programs bearing the approval
of the Vnited States Department of
Mr Tommy Moore went to
Thursday to take iu the Fair.
Ellie Branson visited Mr.
l.uth.r Branson Saturday.
and Mrs Joe Carpenter
. were the guests of Mr.
Sunday.
Cox and Grand-,
! recently visited
Mrs
Rav
Ramseyer
Xlr
and
Xlrs J R
son.
Max
Benginian
Mrs
Cox
sister Mrs
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Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1927, newspaper, September 22, 1927; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597864/m1/4/?q=%26quot%3Bnew-sou%26quot%3B: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.