The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1939 Page: 3 of 8
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101
: A D W Banzett Editor
- Mrs D W Banzett Society Editor
1 Mrs Hester W Banzett Manager
Lewis Dawson Advertising
I- 1 Mark Hanna Advertising
r CglIcie at 17 West First Street
L Phone 50
EDITORIAL
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'Edmond Oklahoma
Published Every Tuesday Morning
by The Edmond Publishing Co
2400 SWORN CIRCULATION
THIS ISSUE
OUR POLICY
We have but one policy and that
is to boost Edmond and all of her
institutions
Entered at the Post Office at Ed-
mond Oklahoma as matter of the
second class under Act of March
3 1897
DEOCRACY AT WORK
Good news came from Washing-
ton this week
While our columnists editors
and practically everyone else is
poking gentle fun at democracy
and asking whether it really
works those who have a large
hand in its functions were prov-
ing it Whether or not one thinks
our neutrality act should be re-
vised it is refreshing to find
three men who under any other
system would be at each other's
throats amiably working togeth-
er for the common purpose of
getting the act revised before
the "dog days" of August
The three—Franklin Roose-
velt John Garner and Cordell
hull—are potential candidates
for the presidency of the United
States Every effort has been
made to get a scrap out of them
Their treatment by commenta-
tors has been little different from
that accorded dogs by small boys
who try to get them to fight by
rubbing their noses together But
they are now coming through in
the true democratic spirit
The question at han:l seems to
be whether our neutrality act
should be revised to lift the arms
embargo section The nazi pow-
ers are cxpect:d to make the
M2111121 EX PERT M5127011T4q
Votch null Jewelry itepnir
Lovely Gifts for the Pride and
Anniversaries
K ASNER
cit EDIT JEWELER
Biggest Jeweler in Oklahoma
mit of the high rent district
515 W litnin Okla City
THE EDMOND
ENTERPRISE
'Tams
Address—
Rufc
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
will come to your home every day through
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3romPLI eoPY oe fiequesS
Don't Worry
By Walt Mills
1 TRANSPORTATION TREND
When railways spread across the
land
The stirring stage coach faded
And wagon trains o'er trails of
sand
Ceased hauling what was traded
The motor car then made a start
And such demand was kindled
That branch line railways soon
lost heart
And definitely dwindled
Now men cavort about the air
At speed unprecendented
And slower carriers everywhere
Scem slighly discontented
Yet while so many gad about
To see what earth is showing
There needn't be a lot of doubt
That all may yet keep going
Some of the farmers were still
tilling the early corn as we
drove thrcugh the countryside to-
ward sundown recently and the
thought occured that trade unions
aren't regulating working hours
out there in the fairly open spac-
es Besides toiling late those in-
dustrious tillers start early too
and there are chores to be done
after the plowman homeward
plods his weary way Of course
1 there are compensations for a
duck hunter knows a sunrise can
be as colorful as a sunset for
those who get up in time to see
it While manifesting slight in-
terest in the back to the farm
movement we shall not go as
far as Margaret Harrison who
regards agriculture as the hard-
est luck Breaking the stubborn
glebe seems preferable to a life
on the 1c:fling deep or the toil of
the coal miner deep in the digest-
ive apparatus of the earth The
window washer's career also
tacks appeal even if it does take
him out and up in the reasonably
open air and we could easily de-
vote a col to jobs that don't in-
Lei est us appreciably
Hoskins says a gallant
next crisis in August soon after
tha Rumanian wheat harvest
and free flow of American arms
particularly airplanes might stay
any action not considered abso-
lutely necessary
Roosevelt has given the "must"
signal on this bit of legislation
but a fight is predict91 if he at-
tempts to force it through in this
session On the other hand if
the bill does any measurable gcol
now is the time to get it through
It is especially indicative of
the Cemocratic system to find
three men normally competitors
for future power working shoul-
der to shoulder for what they
think is for the gcod of our country
bmimil
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M--7zzz
KEZT
IL W GRANZOW President ELMER E GRIFFIN Cashier
Wm COURTNEY Vice-Pres E E COURTNEY Asst Cashier
Cr Ar Titizms National 113anh
of Edmond Oklahoma
Capital and Surplus $3200000
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
DIRECTORS
Ir V Willett H W Granzow E E Griffin
Wm Courtney H L Griffin
-
THE EDMOND ENTERPRISE
man is one who can remember a
woman's birthday and forget her
age
And Rumors of Wars
Several wars have spread dev-
astation over so many maps The Central college class in car
since we were very young iriclud- driver training has covered the
ing the worlds worst and the study of elementary mechanics
Taps still ar e picking on the I and driver behavior and is now
Chinese as this is written while ready for road experience This
something besides an umbrella I driver experience will cover very
may break out in Europe before J little mileage but will consist
this goes to press Yet it is con- chiefly in practice in shifting
soling tc recall that there has gears parking backing road
been much more war talk across 'signs and driver signals leading
the years than open hostilities I to the safe managemnt of any
and peace on earth may cover car
considerable territory when
Christ comes again Such thou- One fact brought out in recent
ghts may be depressing to Col class discussion is that of every
Geo Chase Lewis who probably one hundred persons who are six-
still is locking for the worst but teen years or age today at our
life is like that One lives to present car accident rate twelve
ghts may be depressing to Col class discussion is that of every
Geo Chase Lcwis who probably one hundred persons who are six-
still is locking for the worst but teen years ot age today at our
life is like that One lives to present car accident rate twelve
learn that there is more bluffing will be Id lied and sixty-five °th-
in international affairs than in ers will be injured in car wrecks
limit poker Meanwhile Gen Ray before their life is ended If on-
McLain advises us that the Na- ly twenty-three persons in a hun-
tional Guard will mobilize at Fort dred can expect to escape injury
Sill as usual next August and from the automobile surely this
the Cadillac Corps is invited proves a need in fundamental ed-
Both Bill Martineau and the ucation that must be met with
skipper are expected to bring school training High school
their military mustaches and teachers must be trained to give
there are other assurances of car driving instruction to the
progress in preparedness youngsters who will soo have a
-
As we understand the situation
the worricn settled the twain bed
issue some weeks ago and they
might do something for masculini-
ty by demanding longer beds for
tall m:n whether those couches
be broad or narrow gauge A
few men have done something a-
bout it: Morris Moore Granville
Tomer lin Frank Dennis and
young Mont High ley to name
four but more of the fellows mer-
ely tuck their knees under their
chins and remain uncomfortable
until mcrning
A fcrward-looking citizen must
realize that it won't be long now
until red raspberries appear in
the marketplace and th o! cheer-
ing palty Fhould prepare for
early mobilization
While it is always possible to
blame the sun spots for unsatis-
factory conditions there isn t
much fun in picking on a nything
so far frcm home
Not In Our Line
Harlan Mendenhall cnce told
readers of th Sooner State Press
and they include most Oklahoma
Journalists that there is money
in writing fact-fiction crime stor-
ies for the detective magazines
which are too numerous to men-
tion as the sale bills say after
listing the livesteck Probably
not for us however as much as
we usually need the money As
a police reporter in our callow
youth we wrote enough crime
stories to satisfy the craving for
that form of self-expression and
don't intend to tackle any mcre
while other arrangements for
eating regularly are possible In
fact writing crime stories prop-
erly belongs with that disserta-
tion on jobs that don't interest
us which is further north in this
col Besides we shouldn't 11: ve-
ry good at it in all probability
since one is supposed to do his
hest at work he likes if any
If the children make you nerv-
ous you probably dont suit the
children very well either
-
A finishing school often don
things like that to Father's bank
account
Pest Office Clerks
Go to Stillawter
Tolford Patterson Leslie Moore
and Lawrence Duncan Edmontl
post office clerks attended the
thirtieth annual state convention
of the United National Associa-
tion of Post Office Clerks in Still-
water Saturday
They were accompanied (z a the
trip by Wendell Simmons postmaster
i
Driver Training
In Progress at
Central College
The5 Central college class in car
driver training has covered the
study cl elementary mechanics
and driver behavior and is now
ready for road experience This
driver experience will cover very
little mileage but will consist
chiefly in practice in shifting
gears parking backing road
proves a need in fundamental ed-
ucation that must be met with
school training High school
tcachers must be trained to give
car driving instruction to the
youngsters who will soo have a
license to drive a car
FLIGHT OF TIME I In approval of this course the
Now men are harvesting the 1 Bender Motor Co of Edmond has
wheat secured from the Oldsmobile Mo-
Assuring daily bread to eat ' tor Division the use of a new car
And for the farmers other dough for the class This car is (quip-
Depending on how markets go pcd with dual saftey ccntrol e-
Which should remind a fellows giuipment made in the Bender
that Garage The driver training area
His wife will buy a winter hat is marked with all types ot driv-
Ere all these reaping days are I ing problem 's and the course is
done to be finished with a two hour
Beaneth the sudorific sun I 1 oad test
The class is small for this be-
ginning year but it is the purpose
of the college to make this course
so valuable that it will be in larg-
er demand every summer Teach-
ers whose time is not entirely ta-
ken with required work may qual-
ify in this class for a car driver
instruction certificate for a high
school position
Want Ads Get Results For Lessi
27gr''40A
MIT t
7
Tuesday June 13 193S
Monthly Land Sale
Is Planned by State
A sale of land obtained by mort-
gage foreclosure probably will be
held by the state school lend de-
partment each month Charles 13
Steele secretary said
Appraisers are fixing the value
of such land in Rogers county
with the view of offering it for
sale Steele said he probably will
recommend appraisal of land in
Mayes county next and move
south after that
CONQUEST
OF THE
SOUTHERN
PLAINS
An uncensored Narrative
of the Battle of the Washi-
ta and Custer's Southern
Campaign
by
MARIAM J BRILL
(Golden Saga Publishers)
$250
Order your copies from
The Edmond Publishing
Company
17 West First Street
Edmond
Grand Canyon—
Natures supreme spectacle The Santa Fe is the
only railroad entering this world-lamous National
Park in Arizona
IndianDetours—
1 to 3 day motor explorations 'round quaint old
Santa Fe N M to age-old pueblos and isolated
mountain villages
Colorado--
A vacation paradise where you can enjoy
healthful out-door diversions
Carlsbad Caverns—
The -Underground Grand Canyon" of south
eastern New Mexico without a peer in sizeNariety
and delicate colorings
Yosemite Park—
Majestic mountains towering waterfalls and
forest giants high up in the California Sierras
Golden Gate Exposition—
Magic city of towers palaces and minarets
spaced by exotic gardens on Treasure Island in San
Francisco Bay
You can weave all these grand travel experiences into your trip
conveniently via Santa Fe—and do it all so economically any time
during the Golden Gate Exposition
For swift convenient comfortable travel to and from California
Santa Fe offers both de luxe extra-fare travel and economy travel alike
For details about fares reservations etc and for friendly assistance
in plattning your trip at the lowest possibie cost
just phone or write
W C Wisner Agent
Phone 417— Edmond Okla
16M
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Banzett, D. W. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1939, newspaper, June 13, 1939; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2054395/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.