Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
lOt'H
VlCVOU,
I05TCS
^■<WttpltcH)
• ' X .....
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Thursday, July 6, 1933
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE THREE
In And About Town
One of Thousands
< Inn < h I.im ii
world's
UiTil.
til.
one.
Stlbjei t:
"Vital
IIIOIIVV nil! uf e | i. ’I i .
at all of our
ent
. . What It V H Kam
' I 1'111 \ II.i: ITEMS
What
An
DEVI'lf is THE ULTIMATE ENH
Our “JOB”
Prairie Grove
Department
This idea is erroneous. It does not matter what business
last
Margaret Nichols
Oklahoma Wilds
Shoppers’ Weekly News
PHONE 132
GUTHRIE, OKLA
VI PHESIH.
M»\l NIGIII
has
few
Mr. Black was picked, I am told,
mainly because he is entirely free
from Wall Street Influences. He has
a bigger and more important task
than any of his predecessors had sines
it is on the cards I believe, that the
entire banking system of the nation
will be taken into the Federal Re-
serve System, and the head of that
system will exercise financial control
even greater than that of the Govem-
years from
live in the
be engaged
*!•» < HI. sl’l \hl |{
I I III IN ( III III || s|
is
is
World’s Largest Map for Chicago
Ba-
haa
any
you are engaged in—whether merchant, farmer, plumber,
stock, chickens, or millinery the “printed” envelope and
letterhead adds prestige to your business.
A printed letterhead answers a dozen questions and a
printed envelope reaches the gaze of a thousand people
whom you would never reach otherwise.
Predators kill far more game than
Hunters and I urge Hunters to scout
water holes and shoot the death-deal-
ing Predators. You will rejoice to ac-
count for these and protect animate
and birds who remain away until al-
most famished, rather than face the
peril they know awaits them at the
water hole.
If you are in any kind of business you will find yourself
amply repaid by using “printed” stationery.
Around the margins of every lasting
hole of water, unices used by stock,
will be found rank vegetation, brush
or trees. Here the Hawk and Owl;
Cat and Coyote; Mink and Weasel con-
ceal themselves, knowing that thirst
will compel Rabbit and Squirrel, Quail
and Robin to come there to drink and
Die!
wak-
hour
boys
Few people realize the importance of printed stationery.
In fact, the majority believe that printed stationery is
suitable only for business establishments.
Of thr th.
whom *hv i
Come in and let us show you samples, if you have not
been using printed stationery. The cost of printing adds
but little to the actual cost of the blank paper—we handle
the best.
We will print your business stationery in lots of 100 to
1,000, and the cost of this stationery will be entirely rea-
sonable.
Lutiil, like anything else, is worth
only what it will earn.
DROUTH ATOS PREDATORS
By SID GRAHAM, Chairman State
Game and Fish Commission
Drouth has ever been a great Peril
to wild life and fishes.
Water te the Life-Giving Fluid.
When water is abundant, arimals
and birds range over wide areas.
Drouth confines birds and animals to
restricted ranges.
Predators are quick to take advan-
tage of this and infest the margins
of every hole of water to ambush ani-
mate and birds—snakes and turtles
find stranded fishes an easy prey.
Predators are far more clever than
their prey, or they would not survive.
tile
this
the
sil-
New V.ok 6 I! in
V \ aka rat.
now. More people
country, but fewer
In trying to make
I have marveled at the uncanny
skill of some Predators. Consider the
marvelous skill of the Lion, which
enables him to stalk and kill a deer
which possesses keen vision, great
agility, subtle powers of scent and
superb hearing! Many times while
hunting lions, I have found the re-
mains of a deer killed by a lion where
cover and ground appeared to make
it impossible for the stalk—but there
was the evidence of grim tragedy!
The wild house cat is a miniature
lion—having a talon on every toe, it
Is a terror to small animals and
birds.
in extreme drouth, only the deep
water hole remains to supply water
for animals and birds which come
long distances to quench their thirst
—every creature must have water to
live. Some can survive much longer
than others.
guest of her grandpar-
Mrs. T. J. Nance,
monetary system before
droped by one countr> -
was just about fifteen
making a great fuss, saying that Mr
Rockefeller is no judge of art. That
may be true, but wouldn't he look
foolish promoting Communism?
The Oklahoma State Register
...AND...
or of the Bank of England.
Unlike many bankers, Mr. Black
has a sense of humor, but his repu-
tation for sound, homely common-
sense is of the highest.
Logan County’s Home Weekly with a Payroll Which Helps Make
Business Better
One of tlie principal causes of much
of the present trouble of farmers is
that they paid, or promised to pay
more for their land than it was worth
and their mortgage represents more
Today and
Tomorrow
By Frand Parker Stockbridge
GOLD .... Since 14K
According to the United States
reau of Mines all the gold that
been mined in the world since
kind of record have been kept, that la
from 1493, the year after Columbus
of
"f His widow and family advise you to
tall Burch-Cook Electric. Phone 83u.
Mrs. E. F. Bedel and daughter An-
na were the Thursday evening guests
of Mr. ami Mrs. C. C. Chappell ami
family.
Mr and Mrs Onel Brown and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elza Williams and family ot
Crescent.
—Mrs. Dolores Twitchel! of Oklaho-
ma City lias been spending the past
week at the home of her aunt Mrs. E.
E. Sutton.
—The Prairie Grove Farm Women's
club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Chappell for their regular busi-
ness meeting and also to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Chappell witli a miscellane-
ous shower, as their home was re-
cently destroyed by fire. Roll call
was answered by naming “My Favor-
ite Picture." The subject of Pictures
was discussed and an exchange of
gifts was made. Mrs. Chappell receiv-
ed many beautiful and useful gifts.
At the close of the meeting refresh-
ments were served to the following
members and guests: Mr. and Mrs. N
J. Seick and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
Onel Brown and family, Mrs. T. J.
Nance Mrs. Spicer and Ruth Ellen,
Mrs. A. Ford, Mrs. P. J. Ochs of Guth-
rie. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Colbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Vermillion, DeBn i
Ochs of Guthrie, Mrs. Merrell, Mrs.
Miller, Mary Margaret Nichols, Mrs.
Hugh Chappell and family of Guthrie
Mrs. E. J. Chappell and daughter, El-
ta, Mrs. Belle Stewart, Mrs. Hollie
Chappell and children, of Guthrie;
Mrs. Jake Dellenbaugh and children,
Bonnie Jean, Donald Roy and Joyce
Ann.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sears and fa-
mily of Fort Worth. Texas, were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Seick and son Walter.
—Miss Beatrice Boehm of Oklahoma
City was the
ents Mr. and
Sunday.
—Miss Mary
gone to Oklahoma City to spend a
days with relatives and friends.
—Mr. Melvin Nichols has returned
home from Cashion where he has been
for the past week.
—Elta Chappell was the Saturday
night and Sunday guest of her sister
Mrs. Roy Morgan.
—We wish to thank our many kind
neighbors and friends for the many
help in building our house.
gifts and kind deeds and also their
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chappell
and family.
A Shawnee man crawled under his
house tu see what was wrong witli his
lights. He touched a “bare wire".
ROCKEFELLERS . . . They Move
Times change and landmarks pass.
The Rockefellers, fathe rand son are
moving from the historic address "26
Broadway’’ to the new Rockefeller
center five miles up town. For more
than fifty years "26’’ has been the
headquarters for the Standard Oil
interests. Nobody knows how many
millions have been made there, but
probably enough to pay off the na-
tional debt, if the people who made it
had kept it.
The Rockefellers don't keep their
money. They spend it largely in vast
enterprises for the public welfare, ed-
ucation, health and restoration of his-
toric antiquities.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. is in the
limelight just now because he object-
ed to Communist propaganda being
put Into a mural painting by Diego de
Revera, the Mexican artist who had
been engaged to do some work in the
Rockefeller center. Some Liberals are
used to be all that nine
population could do to
enough for tin* ten-
takes tile time and the
work of only a fifth, possibly less,
feed everybody.
Population in the United States
almost standing still. Unless there
an unexpected upturn in the bit
rate or wo open our doors again to
immigrants from Europe we shall
find ourselves still less dependent on
the producers of food.
it looks to me as if food farming
on any important scale will be a
thing of the past in fifty or a hun-
dred
will
will
climate,
can be
ss, when
it can be bought al all. With an ex-
perience of two thousand jeats he
bind them I ngli.-h farmers ate pretty
likely to know what values are.
I doubt whether any land tn Amer-
ica < all earn interest on a very much
higher valuation than Unit, except in
a very few highly favored spots and
then only by intensive cultivation
high-priced perishable fruits and
garden truck.
Outside shoppers in Guthrie Saturday
included Mr. and Mrs. ZeZe Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaffer and Mrs.
(’ora Muilenburg of Crescent; Mr. and
Mrs. McKorkle and daughter of Fallis,
Mr. Earl and Nelse Morris, John Shaf-
fer of Mulhall. Saninlie Dunham and
Rube Smith of Meridian.
ooil. Th< y will
ili' f forms of
I’OI’l I VFION . . . Needed Growth
The United States could support
probably ten times the population wo
now have. It
tenths of the
produce food
ti nths. now it
I'r bamuel Gibson, pastor of tlie
First Presbyterian church of Okla-
homa City will bring the message at
the Fii t | -hyterian church in Guth
discovered America, down to date,
amounts to a little over a thousand
million ounces and at $2<> an ounce
that is worth twenty billion dollars,
and more titan half of it is still in
tlie form of money or g6ld bats held
in banks as security for money.
In the United States since 17'.'2 we
have mined about 226 million ounces
worth above $4,611(1,1100,000 and
curiously enough is just about
amount of monetary gold still in
country.
in the same 150 years of gold
duction the amount of silver mined in
the world was a fraction mote
fifteen thousand million outlet
the ratio of silver to gold in
GOVERNOR . . . Federal Reserve
In picking Eugene Black of Atlan-
ta for Governor of the Federal Re-
serve board. President Roosevelt has
followed the example of his last Dem-
ocratic predecessor in selecting a man
from the south to head up the nation
financial system. I am one of those
who believe that the late W. P. G.
Harding was the best man who ever
held the post to which Mr. Black has
been appointed.
M'liuing worship.
V" Owe tn Youth.”
5 oiing I >eop|i ' meet Ing .
o i Im k Evening service.
(Published in Oklahoma State Register,
June 22. 29, July «, 13. ;■•. 1
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LOGAN
COUNTY. STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Roy Hoffman Jr., Plaintiff. Andrew J.
Mabry, The Union Nation . Bank ot
Chandler. Oklahoma, a eoi|‘ r.ithm, II S
Clarke, (i. M. c,,te. W. 1;. M . V.-rm- J.
Daniils Courtland M. F ,av, s B.
Ixigan. II. F. Elsey, The Ri x. a Ihtr.de-
' uni Corporation, and Alberta Mat.ray,
1 tefendants.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
No. 7310
Notice is hereby given that <>u the 22n>l
day of July. 11133. at lo k A M at
the north front door of th.- Court II use
at Guthrie, In Ixigan County. < ik atmina,
the undersigned Sheriff of 1. can Couiity.
Oklahoma, will offer for and s, 11
for cash at public auction t > r,.. highest
and best lildder, without u.prais. iiient.
all that Certain real estate situate.! m
Logan County, in tlie Stat . f Oklahoma,
to-wit:
Southeast Quarter of Si tion IS,
Township 15 North, Range 1 West
of I. M .
subject to taxes and to the nil and gas
lease of the Shell Petroleum Corporation,
a corporation, said property will first be
offered for sale in the manner and form
hereinafter set out, which shall in each
instance lie offered for sale subject to
the said oil and gas lease, to-wit:
FIRST: Said land shall be offered
for sale subject to the interests of
tile defendants and cross-petition-
ers Verne E. Daniels and The
Union National Bank of Chand-
ler. a corporation, dear and dis-
charged of and from the Interests,
claims, titles and rights of each
and all of the remaining defend-
ants herein, and shall be so sold
in the event that sudi sale shall
bring a sum sufficient to pay the
judgment, Interest, attorney’s fee
and costs of the plaintiff. Roy
Hoffman. Jr., but in the event that
such sale shall not bring a sum
sufficient to pay the judgment,
interest, attorney's fee and costs
of tlie plaintiff Roy Hoffman Jr.,
then,
SECOND: Said property shall bo
offered for sale subject to the in-
terest of the defendant and cross-
petitioner, Verne E. Daniels, freo
and discharged of and from the in-
terests, claims, title nnd liens of
each and all of tlie remaining de-
fendants herein, and shall be so
sold in the event that such sale
shall bring a sum sufficient to pay
tlie judgment, interest, attorney's
fee and costs of the plaintiff, Roy
Hoffman Jr., but in the event that
such sale shall not bring a sum
sufficient to pay the judgment, In-
terest, attorney's fee nnd costs of
the plaintiff Roy Hoffman Jr.,
then,
THIRD: Said property shall be of-
fered for sale and sold free, clear
nnd discharged of and from the
rights, title, interests, liens and
rights of redemption of each and
all of the defendants in this suit,
except that It shall be sold sub-
ject only to the Oil and Gas Lease
of Shell Petroleum Corporation, a
corporation, (formerly The Roxana
Petroleum Corporation),
Said sale will be made pursuant to an
order of sale Issued out of the office of
the Court Clerk of Ixigan County, Okla.,
upon a judgment entered in tho District
Court of said County in an action where-
in Roy Hoffman, Jr., is plaintiff and
Andrew J. Mabray, Tlie Union National
Rank of Chandler, Oklahoma, a corpor-
ation, H. S. Clarke. O. AL Cole, W. E.
M.ils. Verne E. Daniels, Courtland M.
Feuquay, 8. B. Ixigan, H. F. Elsey. Tho
Roxana Petroleum Corporation, and Al-
berta Mabray are defendants, to satisfy
the judgment and decree rendered in said
suit on the 12th day of December, 1932
in favor of said plaintiff in the sum ot
11.462.66, together with interest thereon
nt the rate of 10 per cent per annum
from December 12. 1932 until paid, and
1100.00 attorney's fees and the cost in the
utn of >9.50 and costs accruing and costs
f sale, and foreclosing a mortgage held
by said plaintiff as a Hen on said land as
ecurity for the payment of said indebted-
ness.
WITNESS MY HAND this 16th day of
June, 1933.
MILO BECK.
Sheriff of Ixigan County, Oklahoma.
By A. W. PLATT,
.... __ Undersheriff.
MILEY. HOFFMAN. WILLIAMS.
FRANCE & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
bl' i omllleted oil
' •milWitable chair
By the Twin Reporters
—Miss Helen Blair had as her guests
the past week Misses Loretta and
Marybelle Downs of Glencoe, Okla-
homa.
—Vacationing the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Jernigan, 611 N.
Ash St.
—Mr. Elliott of Mulhall was shopping
in Guthrie, Wednesday.
—Bill I’rivit has changed positions
from Mistletoe Express to tlie post
office. Quite a jump for Bill.
--The Cities Service Station east of
town, is under the management of
Albert Boisenger, Vic Johnson is run-
ning it.
- Mrs. H. A. Montague 1224 South
Division St., lias returned to iter home
after spending the past few days as
the guest of Iter daughter, Mrs. Leon
Townley at Oklahoma City.
What We See
Vingie Hoag and Helen Petty have a
beautiful coat of sun-tan—Ruby Kief-
fer and Alice Johnson swimming at
the Bathhouse—Mrs. William Martin
getting free lemonade at the Reu Bird
store Mrs. Homer Wilson giving her
small son a cookie and seating him
on the scales in front ot Penny's Dry
Goods Store—Kenneth Jones sporting
a. new car —Oral Annis taking a high
dive, when he did not come up one
ef the boys dived after him ami found
him with his head stuck in the mud
He says he's a innd turtle but what
are we to think—-Paul Carpenter en- t
joys playing witli scissors Elta Chap
pell witli a worried look. We wonder
why— Kenneth Kenworthy stirring
cream vigorously -Cleo Huddleston
Jack Herbert seen at country dances
J. M. Dolph watching a wreck—Miss
Rosa Hays ami Bessie Ingraham
ing young men at tlie midnight
to eat ice cream. Some of tlie
admit that it doesn't go so well.
—The Twin Reporters say June is a
month for marriages ami wish the
newly married couples good luck.
False Alarms:
Tuesday night a woman on South
Division called police at a midnight
hour saying there were robbers in iter
cellar. The police rushed madly tiown
tlie street accompanied by several
sightseers and rescued a poor hungry
dog. Were they mad'.’ Don’t ask them.
eriia. tho market-
growing ica-nti In
cftierallv more i.i
provides the b7CkOround tu" month to paint the larSe maP °f Canadl
Nation” Railway?have n'nar th/‘ ?nadian Government- Canadian Pacific and Canad.an
portion s shown here f°r CentUry °f Exposition at Chicago. Only a tiny
ha - Ume’ as bh a th lar^°niterl,7ap.uWhieh ’"easur« 3<> »y 130 feet, or almost two and one
pounds of paint on the V® x?* Rockefe"e1, Centre in New York. The artists used 750
- the Oominion exhibit 2
/O THE FAMILY
W DO CTOR
'•'JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D.
THINGS WORTH READING
So many good—and bad—things arc in print nowadays, that we must be
careful, lest we go astray and lielicse some stull that is net good for us.
Sometimes in the little folio circular that comes to my desk, I find some of
the brightest, most practical ideas and so well worth reading.
A prominent woman, Marie Dressier, is quoted in ' Food Facts," in sub-
stance, as follows:
I he modern cult among women, is to reduce. No matter what happens just
so you ladies remain slim. You resort to any means that promises a shut figure
—some of it dangerous to you.
When you want to make a thing better, you fatten it, don't vou? A cow,
chicken, pig,—fruit or vegetable—you grow them as big as possible . . .
Dressier sagely remarks, "I never could see any beauty in tlie human
skeleton.” She is right, too.
Let me quote this interesting woman again:
"I fail to sec where the fun is in a life that holds nothing more than a
sip of orange juice for breakfast, two biscuits and a raisin for lunch, and a
small portion of a grated carrot for dinner. . . . This is a cruel diet for
which there is no necessity Women are advised against eating carbohydrates—
and since they do not know what carbohydrates are, they 'play saje’ and
eat next to nothing at all.”
I know a lady neighbor, who must weigh almost 300. She is as happy a
woman as I know. Seemingly perfectly care-free. I saw her dining at a
restaurant t',e other day -she sat at the corner on one of those little perches
provided for speed. . . . She was the picture of happy content. Isn't that
about all that matters ?
ot Mi, nnd Mr Jami's Hudspeth.
',r '""I F. 11. Brown and fami-
1' pent Sundae vi it inp Mr. and Mt s.
I.artiie Brown
Mr. David Hetih pu-st'd away at the
home of hi htoih. r in-law J 11. Arm
old Saturday • veiling July 1. ||..
haves to mourn his loss his wife and
three daughters.
'Il i''am-i' Brown spent tho week
. -'nd wilh Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pitts
ot Mr. and Mr lolitile Tmitz and fatni-
Itu lv and Mr. and Mr . Martin Tontz and
familv was the Saturday evening guest
Silver is coming back a> money, bit! I
it is mote than likelv to arrive at a
ratio of about twenty or twetitv five
to one than the traditional sixteen to
one of old Populist day ..
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dolph, J. M., Jr. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1933, newspaper, July 6, 1933; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599735/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.