The Healdton Herald (Healdton, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
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HEALDTON OKLAHOMA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1 1931
THE HEALDTON HERALD
'
Farm Radio Hour
Into Sixth Year
STILLWATER Okla (Special)—
Starting ita aizth year the Farmers’
Hour radio program over KVOO from
the Oklahoma and M College stu-
dio will begin its 1932-33 schedule
Monday Sept 5
With the new equipment being add
ed by the Tulsa station the college
extension division hopes to be able
to reach every part of the state dur-
ing the noonday broadcasts
An extra qnarter-hour devoted to
music is being added to the college
broadcast this year' The educational
program will be on the air from 12:30
to 1 p m as usual and an addition-
al 15 minutes from 1 to 1:16 will be
occupied by music The programs are
given four days a week on Mondays
Tuesdays Wednesdays and Thurs-
days In addition to the "Farmers Hour”
schedule over KVOO the A ft M ex-
tension division in cooperation with
the U S Department of Agriculture
furnishes material for correlated
broadcasts transmitted daily by sev-
en Oklahoma stations The subject
matter of these broadcasts is so far
as possible localised to fit agricul-
tural conditions in the territory serv
ed by each station Topics covered
Bre: Monday crops and soils Tues-
day livestock Wednesday horticul-
ture Thursday dairying Friday
poultry Saturday general agricul-
tural news of the week The stations
using these broadcasts are: WBBZ
Ponca City 6 a m KVOO Tulsa
6:45 a m KFJF Oklahoma City
7:15 a m KGOF South Coffeyvllle
11:30 a m KOFF Shawnee 11:45
a m KCRC Enid 1:45 p m KASA
formerly KGMP Elk City time not
specified
Pickard Heads
Oklahoma Natural
From the headquarters of Oklaho-
ma Natural Gns Corporation in Tulsa
comes the announcement that Ben F
Pickard has been designated to head
up the newly created Operating De-
partment of the corporation
In his new assignment Pickard
will direct the activities of the Dis-
tret Offces Transmission end Dis-
tribution systems which serve sixty-
nine cities and towns in the State
including Tulsa and Oklahoma City
Pickard has been assisting with
public utility enterprises since he
first joined the North Carolina Pub
ic Service Co in Greensboro in 1909
Since that time he has held many
important positions with gas electric
water electric railway and bus com
panles
Prior to Joining Oklahoma Natural
Pickard was Vice President of Wheel-
ing Public Service Co Carolina Coach
Co and Whetstone Engineering Co
While associated with the Whetstone
organization Pickard served as the
managing director of operating com-
panies located in twelve states and
five foreign countries Among the for-
eign utilities were light and power
ice and gas properties in Haiti Santa
Domingo Spain Porto Rico and the
Phflllplnes
T R Bates Thyra Goodner Jessie
Mae Haggard and Eddie Ashlock
spent the week end at Sulphur and
Oklahoma City
New Union Depot at the Chicago Airport
Donft rlsU
your neck
or spoil the pleasure of
your motor trip on thin
dangerous tires when you
can put on new Goodyears
—world’s FIRST-CHOICE
tires — at these low prices-
jyuyil
MILLIONS MORE PEOPLE BUY GOCSY'-ARS
Latest Lifetime Guaranteed
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
SUPERTWIST CORD TIRES
CASH MUCKS
As Low As
Look al These Featured
1 Haikj handsome heavy long
wearing tread
fe Can tar Traction Safety
ge Patented Supertwtat Cord Car
4e Pull Oversize in all dimensions
i Goodyear name and house-flag
on sidewall
ge Guaranteed for Ilia by world’
largest rubber company
Ye Now la ovory way
HEAVY DUTY
TRUCK TIRES
MxS 32x6
Hd072550
BACH IN PAHS
GOOD USED TIRES
f 1 up— Expert lire
Vulcanising
HEALDTON MOTOR CO
Phone 90 Healdton Okla
TUNE IN WKY WED 8 p m SAT 8 pm
OOODYBAR COAST-TO-COAST N B C RADIO PROGRAM
American Building Soviet Palace
HECTOR O HAMILTON (right) young American architect of East Orange
N J who shared with two Russian architects the first prize offered in
the world competition for a design for the Palace of the Soviets Is shown
talking with a workman on the site of the new building In Moscow where the
Church of Christ the Redeemer formerly stood The famous Kremlin may be
seen In the background
Women Prefer Perfumed Hosiery
PERFUME now governs milady’s choice of hosiery Following tests recently
made by the Commerce department in Washington a Pittsburgh department
store experimented with the influence of various perfumes on feminine taste in
hosiery It was discovered that women unconsciously select a perfumed stock-
ing in preference to an unperfumed one Most of them prefer n narcissus aroma
So perfumed hosiery will be soon be offered everywhere The photograph shows
u sales girl conducting the tests with Victoria Burdeli and Jean Lewis
New Farms in Shadow of the Pyramids
s££££3WHMMiOHiMfcMMHaieMHuaseMeMaaMeaMeeMHe
THIS Egyptian peasant with bis primitive team of oxen is one of thousands
who will be benefited by the adding of 29 feet to the height of the great
Amhb dam 551 miles south of Oalro The vast Irrigation project which is
being carried out by the Egyptian government will permit the cultivation of
7000000 acres of land now lying barren for i part or all of the year In the
yktolty of the Pyramids of Gisa shown above It will supply 0000000000
i of wstse from the River Mile
Moners
Bassanlo sang e beautiful son
called “Tell me where Is fane
bread”
BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits lound in examination pa-
pers essays stc by teachers
The "Inquisition” was e play pre-
sented at the court of Ferdinand and
Isabella
A guillotine Is a kind of bed quilt
Charles I conducted three parlia-
ments and was all the time dissolving
Some of the West Indian Islands are
subject to torpedoes
Dante was the first to forsake clas-
sic satin and write In his mother’s
tongue
What made the tower of Pisa leant
There was a famine in the land
A graven Image Is one maid with
hands
A calf has to wait a long time be
fore he Is milked
(© 1931 Bell Syndicate) — WNU Service
YOU CAN’T
STOP WOMEN
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
Y OD can’t stop women working
X No matter how you try
They see a cobweb lurking—
Why they would sweep the sky
If brooms were ever mude that loug
For women folk to buy
You can't stop women dusting
And moving things about
They all must think that rusting
Is worse than wearing out
But that's another truth that men
Are much Inclined to doubt
You can’t stop women mending
Things men would throw away
Their labor is unending
The way they often say
They’d strike If they were not allowed
A twenty-four-hour day
You can’t stop women taking
This most peculiar view
Of mopping sewing baking —
Yet there’s one wny it’s true:
The only way would be for men
To make them less to do
1933 Douglas Maloch)— WNU Service
Cubs’ New Pilot
Charley Grimm veteran first base-
man of the Chicago National league
baseball club who was appointed
manager of the team when Rogers
Hornsby was released
New Furniture
We have disposed of all our fire
damaged stuff and stocked a complete
new stock of: —
DINING ROOM SUITES
LIVING ROOM SUITES
BED ROOM SUITES
DINETTE ROOM SUITES
FRONT ROOM SUITES
THE FINEST STOCK OF RUGS
EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY
OF HEALDTON
Easy Payment Plans
W H DIXON
Hardware and Furniture
Phone 123 Healdton
Marriage Licenses
Recently Issued
(By Ardmore Abstract Co)
Herbert Linder 23 and Miss Doro-
thy Buck 16 Ardmore
Boyd White 21 Stanford Texas
and MIjs Natalet Warren 17 Ard-
more Walter E Tombion 23 Cleveland
Texas and Miss Opal Carpenter 18
Ireland Texas
Hugo W Wacker 37 Norman ani
Miss Myrtlo Moberly 28 Norman
C W Honsouer 45 Pauls Val-v
and Matty Ieta Morrison 25 Ard-
more Eugene Sloan 22 and Miss Eula
Mae Smith 21 Ardmore
Hobart Holman 22 Long Beach
Cal and Miss Helen Harr Los An-
geles California
Ardell Doten 22 Wilson and Mrs
Lottie Austin 21 Wilson
Geo B Scott 30 Oklahoma City
and Miss Willie M Smith 35 same
R B McKinney 37 Ft Worth
Texas and Miss Eula Mac King 34
Dallas
Sid Love 21 and Miss May Berry
18 Ardmore
First Methodist Church
W E BOWERS Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a m
Worship Hour 11:00 a m
League - 7:15 p m
The evening worship service will
be dismissed In order for our people
to attend the revival service at the
First Christian church
Rev Geo W Lewis will preach in
the absence of the pastor who is at
Erick Okla helping In a revival
meeting
Fox School Opens
Term Sept 5th
With expectations that the enroll-
ment will exceed the 626 students of
last session the Fox Consolidated
school will open Monday morning
Sept 5 Randall Holliday superinten-
dent announces
A successful year Is anticipated ac-
cording to -present indications Holla-
day says
Members of the Fox school board
are: L E Gentry director Jess
Phipps clerk and J D Elmore
member
Mrs Vala Beth Martin will direct
dramatic art and Miss Edith Brewer
will direct public school music In ad-
dition to their work in the elemen-
tary grades
Other members of the faculty are:
Randall Holladay social setene end
superintendent Mrs Geore W Lard
highschool principal and Latin and
English Carl Buck football coach
and science Oscar Glllene mathe-
matics and commerce Miss Beatrice
Hubbard and Miss Lilly Riser junior
highschool Mrs Randall Holladay
and Mrs Rayford LeBeau primary
work Mrs Cleo Brooks third grade
Miss Neda Smith fourth grade Miss
Eula Lee Kirkpatrick fifth grade
and Miss Irene Tidmore sixth grade
Mrs Martin will teach the second
grade end Miss Brewer do primary
work
Elwood the young son of Charles
Ratliff of Lone Grove happened to
the misfortune of getting his arm
broken while visiting at the home of
his uncle S M Ratliff Saturday He
was brought to Healdton for medical
aid but Is now receiving aid at Ardmore
Healdton’s Super
Service Station
OPENING ON
SATURDAY SEPT 3rd
New Station Recently Completed
on East Main Street
SATURDAY SUNDAY AND
MONDAY SPECIAL
1 Quart of Oil FREE with every 5-Gal-Ion
of Gas purchased to the first 50 per-
sons who visit our station
The new station will feature the
Western Oil Go of Duncan carrying
the highest grade of gasoline and only the
best Oils obtainable: Quaker State non-
refillable barrels and Conoco Germ Pro-
cess Oils that will give you everything
desired
Ed Hennigen will be in charge of the
station who has had several years exper-
ience in service station work
Our New Service Station will give you
a Complete Service
Drive in and give us a trial
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Thomas, Forrest. The Healdton Herald (Healdton, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1932, newspaper, September 1, 1932; Healdton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1777753/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.