The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 2, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Edmond Enterprise and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Edmond -Oklahoma
THE EDMOND ENTERPRISE
2400 SWORN CIRCULATION THIS ISSUE
PO hailed Every Tuesday Morning by The Edmond Pub Co
Entered at the Post Office at Edmond Oklahoma as matter
ef the second class under Act of March 3 1897
v I
13
D W Banzett
ars D W Banzett
lasa Hest& W Banzatt
Wiles at 17 West Ffivt Street
EDITORIAL
FIFTY YEARi OF WEDDED LIFE—
fluently Mr and Mrs J M King celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
This is an event of first rate importance in this entire
community and one which Ca for a united congratulations
to the couple from all of us
Far too many young couples of today look upon mar-
riage as an experimental contract into which they enter
with a feeling that if all is not well the contract can easily
be terminated
It is well that all young couples take a second glance
and think deeply about this golden wedding anniversary of
the Kings It is tangible evidence that the vows of matri-
mony DO have a great and lasting meaning and that after
fifty years a couple can look at the world with a great feel-
ing of contentment and happiness over a half century of
good living which has transpired
EDMOND IN 1910—
Edmond is entering 19-10 with the brightest prospects
in years Money in the treasury city equipment in good
condition works projects with unemployed men at work and
outside of still having to worry about water and light rates
the city dads have little to bother them And water and
light rates can Lever please everyone
We feel justified in remarking that the state and fed-
eral governments might well take a few lessons in govern-
mental operation from the Edmond city manager mayor
and council
ORANGE BOWL CONSOLATION--
This year the Orange Brw1 saw Georgia Tech take Mis-
souri 21 to 7 Last year the Miami Bowl crowd saw Tenn-
essee remove Oklahoma from the football contenders 19 to
O
From this we deduce two things: Oklahoma and Missou-
ri probably rate about the same in power and the Big Six
is very evidently not such big shakes in Bowl games
We still are strong for the Sooners though and believe
Tom Stidham's boys have what it takes Let the Norman
crew carry on another two years as they have in the past
two and Oklahoma will have a Rose Bowl game contender
BALANCE BUDGETS--
With another year at hand perhaps the greatest prob-
lem that confronts Oklahoma and the federat government
as well is that of balancing a couple of budgets
Regardless of idealisms concerning human Nveltare the
greatest problem of American welfare is the preservation of
democracy And certainly we cannot operate a deMOCratiC
government or any other type for that matter without a
balanced budget with a profit margin sufficient to pay off
outstanding obligations
Oklahoma has a problem that is a big one Homestead
exemption' no ad valorem levy for state government and
far too many ear marked taxes have cormbined to almost
eliminate an income sufficient to operate state departments
and carry out state obligations If GOV Red can literally
force sufficient economies to balance Okitihomats budget he
ran have anything from the voters he NvanH If he doesn't
he will be just another governor who will pass out of the
picture three years hence in obscurity
The federal government has only to decide where to
stop spending and the national budget will be in balance As
long as the voters demand more spending that long the
budget will be out of balance
CMttitiE Lill
-----()---
TI"e Strange Veers
Thinkin thinkin back a lookii
into my fireside
This evenin' svatchin' over ole
I939's bedzide
I can't tell you all thats ruslitn
thru my mInd
Ar I'm reminineln thru the yea
and find
The strange ola Stream of Tim
everybody fears
Tes its bringin' to my eyes CAI
of memory tears
The world to lw la geAtin to
a strange 'Awe
Fad In' from its shors many
mazy a dear face
Yes and gone ar t many towns
I used to know
We have but one policy
and that is to Roost
Edmond and all of her
Institutions
in'
Tim
r3
e
es
be
OUR POLICY
Some I hail a little part in 'em
don't-yer-know?
Their weary shadows are still a
sort o
But they have mostly (add to
"big time- ttrarerim
I know more fine folks in their
graveyards today
Than I know in their ole time
villages away:
Their streets to in are ghosts
cf the big past
With their live crowds find days
that didn't last
I like to visit their grounds of
liverystable brood
And dream of their ole hitehin
racks where hosses stood
Tonight it would be fine to lope
In on their ole road
Hear the ole town dogs balk
Just for an evening ode
And hear ole voices float in over
the Great Divide
For round-up of the ole days
that couldn't abide:
But folks here comes 191-0 my
clock tells me tow
And this New Tear is just about
to Make its bow
Editor
Society Editor
Manager
Phone 50
16 t
t 1!
t 1
r
Here are a few pickups from
exchange papers over the gate
'rhe cditor'm opinion is added for
your consumption
Even though the sheep industry
furnishes only about 1 per cent of
the states total farm income it
in impottant in that it provides
an eccnomic means of utilizing
otherwise waste materials accord-
ing to Oklahoma A and M col-
lege agricultural economists
Many growas "dusted In" E co 3
hoping that fall rains wculd come
Inter It Is evident the report
stated that the abondonment of
acreage for harvest will be so
largo that the Inorease in seeded
acreage will have no cffect on
prcductiont
‘Vhat of 1940 ? 0 Watchman of
this weary night !
I ig OCVUTIS are I oalin and
our nations fight
Shall NVO see big nations fall like
stars afire ?
Our voila map changed like our
ole village choir ?
Shall governments change and
rulers lose their phs
While Father Time pushes and
shoves 1)ats and flogs 7
0 i
UP
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THE OPEN DOOR
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THE EDMOND ENTERPRISE
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IN CHINA!
PRAGUE RECORD: Those
green lawns st George Ingle and Ernest Blumenthal's were
made by planting a winter rye
grass Vcry lovely
--Maybe we Edmond folks
hive been overlooking scmething
Surely nothing more attractive
to the eye during the dull gray
o( whit r months than a splotch
of green Ask your seed man a-
bout this rye grass for winter
growth
GUTME REGISTER NEWS:
Gutrie policemm Thursday were
still smoking clorets and munch-
ing frulti and candy Christmas
gift l to the law enforcement de-
partment from Guthrie Merch-
ants There Di appreciation for you!
And I'll wager that Guthrie po-
lice don't have as good a record
on catching store prowl(r5 etc
as does the Edmond department
0 IC L A IlOMA MESSENGER
()NUJ' PAPER) : Now is the
t'me for all good member t
come to the aid of the WCTt! We
are facing another campaign on
RiTeal of state Prohibition The
I best thing you can do now is to
gain members end crganize a
new tmion Every member ancl
' every union will help to dleat
opcal
—Wcll said Mosenger The
!good ladies of the WCTIT in Ed-
: mond and over the state and no
441
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tICE
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thin have done a fine work to
fight liquor The only defect I
can see is the lack of new blood
in tho organization A statewide
memberaldp drive with due pu-
blicity would do much at this
time to influence public opinion
TULSA WORLD: Iteds an1
their sympathizers are tickled
most to death by divisions with-
in the Dies cornmiWe Tim reds
and pinks would like to Ere the
committee die of malnutrition
and the congress and the New
Deal may attend to that little
iratter
—We in t1is ROU thwestern
country have been prone to ov-
erlook the impot tance of the Dies
committee It 11 ftS been the only
public agency with the guts and
ictenticns of exposing the vicious
infiltration of foreign radical
idealisms into this nation Amer-
ica will remain a free democracy
only by eternal tgliance and by
the working of such men as Dies
and his fe11ow3
LOGAN COUNTY NEWS: Dr
Louis Ritzhaupt state senator
wan commissioned to the rank cf
rnaor in the medical corps of the
Oklahoma National Guard it vas
announced this week Coy Leon
C Phillips made the appaintment
—Coy Ilc'd isn't ovetlooking
any bets to strengthen himself
with his next Senate and House
Astute is the word isn't It?
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CAPITOL
COMMENT
By Special Correspondent
With Governor Phillips' first
year in office drawing to a close
it is undeniable that even his foes
have to admit that he has striven
mightily to carry out his campai-
gn promise But with all his sue-
WIWI thus far it may be ulti-
mately an "intangible achieve-
ment" will be listed as his great-
est during the first year of his
governship
This "intangible achievement"
paradrodcally enough is none
the less visible to the naked eye
It may be defired as "a moral
uplift movement of statewide
proportions"
Recently thim correspondent
was a respectful listener while a
group of Oklahoma's elder states-
men who have observed state
politica for a quarter-century and
more discusaed the moral change
that has taken place in Oklaho-
ma since Govertor Phillips took
office
One of the group pointed out
that the Governor not only had
stopped drinking and lax practic-
cc generally In the capitol but
that his influence had extended
into every corner of the state
He went On to explain that In
other days Mate employees used
to go into a town rent a suite of
zooms at the hotel set out 'ari-
ous fancy jugs and phials and
then Invite some of the local big-
wigs in for a gay tree Ha said
these little groups had a way of
growing under the influence of
alcoholic inspiration until in some
Instances a large percentage of
the population of that particular
town would be taking part In the
heavy wassailing
Anyone who has observed the
foregoing kind of celebration in
the past must centainly be aware
of the vast difference betlveen
then and now In the Phillips ad-
ministration state employees are
required to do their work soberly
and as effeelently as if they were
in private industry Morever they
must conduct themselves decently
whenever exposed to the public
eye whether they are on duty or
not
Those who travel over the state
a good deal say that the improve-
ment in moral conduct is just as
noticeable in mest cities far re-
moved from the Governor's pres-
ence as In Oklahoma City
Budget Will Be
Babineed WHIN Says
Actual savinga to the taxpay-
ers of the state during the first
year of the Phillips administra-
probably amount to more than
110000000 although the budget
problem remain a serious becaus:
et declining revenues
None the lees the Governor in-
sists that it will be balanced be-
fore he leaves office The Sev-
enteenth Legislature began the
job and the chief executive haa
continued it The policy of the
administration definitely Is in the
!direction of a balanced budget
and there are few indeed who
doubt that Oklahcma's expendi-
tures will be equalled by °kWh°
!ma's income before FbJllips term
expires
Salarlea have been reduced
hundreds of jobs have been abol-
ished various funds have been
trimmed and in general It may be
said Impartially that waste has
been eliminated at least most
or the waste What remains if
arty no doubt will be knocked out
when it is found and expcsed by
the Governor
ditekaen Day Dinner
Success Seerna Assured
I There will be more than 1500
Democrats at the Jackson Day
banquet table In Oklahoma City
January 8 and about 300 of them
will have paid 125 each for the
privilege according to Robert S
IKerr churchman party leader
and oil man who La state chair-
man for the affair
Those who can't afford to pay
125 but who are eager to demon-
strate their loyalty to the Dem-
ocratic party and the memory of
Old Hickory will bs admitted fer
15
At thia writing about 30 com-
munities have rotified Mr Kerr's
office in Oklahoma City that lo-
cal banquets will be held for the
benefit of Democrats who are un-
able to be in Oklahoma City on
January 8
-
All the fUnda raised by the var-
ious dinners will be used to wipe
out the debts of the Democratic
National Committee
Note °teethed In
Capitol Corridors
More than 120 penitantiary In-
mates whose terrna soon would
have expire' were releasa1
time to get home for Christmas
by Goverenr Phi 110' ealets
The Transactions Tax League is
rentsving lL dave for its pet law
DON'T
ANOTHER YEAR
Ncm 1940 makes its Stalt
As other years have startvd
And may not play as pleasant
part
As some that have departed
This is a presidential year
Which causs :une complain-
ing Put tnany citizerm appear
To relish such campaigning
A CenSUS year this ts as well
When people must be counted
Lly census takers vvhorn they VII
To what th?le pay amounted
Dot hearing speeches folk abhor
Or being tabulated
Is really not ns bad as war
For which sDAte lands are fated
Americans thus look ahead
If not completely happy
Convinced that they have less to
dread
Than folk where all is scrappy
-
This is also the time cif year
when a man may lighten an over-
stuffed bill fold in other ways than
by paying Christmas bills The
hunting licenses of the yester
year became passe with the clos-
ing ef the quail season for one
thing and K D Turner actvises
u- that new ones won't be need-
ed until squirrel become game
again in Mry The squirrel sea-
son means something to Dick Mil-
ler who hunts everything but
we shall register little nimrod in-
terest till the dove flight is due
in September Last year's fish-
ing ilcenses are out too and
while Dusty Rhodes probably has
a new one by this time we never
were a band at fishing through
the ice and won't manifest pisca-
torial excitement until the young
oak leaves are again the size of
a squirrel's ear One who under-
takes lightening the bill fold that
way I3 likely to uncover other
outmoded documents even if he
doesn't still carry the telephone
number a a gill who left town or
an honorary police commission is-
sued by a former chief Which
reminds us that Bob Fredericks
who did 'newspapering here b?-
fore he went to Florida never
carries a bill fold hence nerLr
'as able to find his voting cre-
dentials on election day
nide Hoskins akva ht doubtless
will learn to sviit it 1910 long
before he gets all the Christmas
hills pall
Fleury of ripe
Just before Cluistma-s we en-
countered Eve rAt Hill the prom-
thent poor man who lately re-
turned front n pleasant summer
and autumn noiurn amidst the
trcut lakes of Montana British
Columbia and points north Ev-
lerett reported that he now has
I193 pipes if wo remember the
lofty figure accurately A previ-
ous audit two years ago had list-
led but a scant 93 dudeens and it
is a pleasure to chronicle t':s
progress Everett admits he Is
a pushover for plpes which Is un-
usual In an era when most cf the
populate smoke eigarets Joe
Brandt who went away from O
U to improve the publishing bus
claiming that it would produce
$270000000 a year Claude
V Thompson Ada attorney says
that Gam r-for-Pressident state
adquartei s will be opened in
Oklahoma City Just after the hol-
idays A motorist who reeL
ly ran down and Injured the son
of Democratic State Chairman
France Paris has been sentenced
to 31i! years in prison Young
11P
By Walt V Mills
CRIPPLED OR DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
FREE
If you live within 89 miles of Oklahoma City we will remove
tree I horse mule or eow a or more yearlings hogs or abet
tiltdee Sleet he Oe Aagesele— Doe Oa Of Hemet Date
WE WILL PAS FOR itIle CALL
PRODUCTS COMPANY
Pikes 11497$ Ok Ramos cur Okla
Experience wide acquaintance and never ending
service enables me to get the largest net returns
on your dairy and farm sales
am rendering a service that is satisLetory to the
breeders and farmers
J W BARNEIMUCTIONEER
If you want the service of an auctioneer who kna"
the business write or wire me at my exPelue
l'or MACS Call P Booster Office Edmond Okla twilla
-
TvestinSi JaTtfuttrY 2 1944 t atd t
IMEIMMISEMI
WORRY 8
'iness at Princeton L9 the only
iother enthusiastic pipe collector
'of our acquaintance although svt
!(11 have several other friends 143
litre pipe smokers There are J
A Wool the inzurance man Lax
ry Sisk the Aamarillo editor and
!dfl have several other friends Oka
litre pipe smokers There are J i lprEl
A Wool the innirance man Lax-
!ry Sisk the Aarnarillo editor and CC
1tiles Tolbert the banister who
'htely moved here from Ilobart SATES-
set lament'
Ito name three Our own opinion &scum
is that a seasoned briar is the best verso rive
!smoke when wor king well but Bold face I
411 CLAt
lone should be a master mechanic 49 want Ad
Itesrep it thus functioning per- b Lica 9
fectly and we lack such irkill and t ANIL ot man
ingenuity the cos
Pass th fags please I titCH ISI
ERB BEES
CONTRAST DS RUN
BCO
Nada messages relate
0011 nIF-81
CONTRAST
Nails messages relate
The Phillip in3s have had a flooJ
And in tits sometimes arid state
Art' those evho still remember
mud
Ray Mc Naughton who may yt
manage the Grand River Darn
v-as our traveling cempanion
time on a special train out of New
York It was a private train too
as far as we were ulna to learn
and certainly we had a spacious
Pullman to ourselves The P2-
osylvania Raiway had prem1
to run pedal trains west an hour
after Al Smith and Wm Gibbs
McAdoo quit quarreling and the
Democratic national convention
ended That was the memorable
endurance test of 1924 but John
W Davis finally was given the
hollow honor of nomination and
the ccnvention closed along to-
ward midnight but Ray and we
gemed to be the only ones eagcr
to get home Because of such
sparse attendance the spectid
train was halted in Pittsburg an1
Ray and we waited four or five
hours for a regular train to St
Louis That was how we came
to know Pittsburgh st well and
perhaps it doesn't pay to be In
too much of a hurry
-
Rep Mike hlonroney remarked
before starting for Washington
that he expicts congress to work
fast 30 the solons can hurry
home and make more speeches
hiu ---
Bleahley L9 the cheerful
sort of hunter who can ra1840a
bird without complaining of bum
ammunition
Among other books to reach
us during t1i e holidays was an'
manac for 1940 which affords a
ttir amount of fun to one who
doe:rn't take its long range wea-
ther prognostication seriously
Neal McElroy was threaterdng
to take a government job when
last seul and may get mcrz hol-
Ways than he did when working
141 a bank
Parent9 whose children came
ltome from college for the holl-
!days managed to meet the young stts several times
1 W V Jennings chief of polloa
i at Norman advises citizens not
'to shoot prowlers for fear of hit-
ting a fairly innocent bystander
Most citizens must take his aki-
Iviee Since few prowlers shot
In fact some of them arent ev
en half shot
wit
This may yet turn out to be a
hard winter even without a spK-
lial s-ssion of the legislature
Paris we are happy to be ablet
mport Ls recovering rapidly
fteports Indicate that a number
of state communities alrt:ady are
making plans t0 celebrate Plesi-
dent Roosevelt's blthday janu
ary 30 with dances and other soc-
ial events from which all proceedi
will be used in the fight against
infantile paralysis
FC
lack Jack 33Pchko
DEsrP
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Banzett, D. W. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 2, 1940, newspaper, January 2, 1940; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2054424/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.