Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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YOU NEED MERCHANDISE AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES TRY THE LUTHER MERCHANTS THEY SATISFY
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Come To Luther
For Your Goods—
Buy and Save
Located on Ti S Highway 68
"The Main Street of American
THER REGIIST
h
A Good Newspaper Published In a Good Town (ester A Keyes Editor and Owner Mrs Lora M Norman Local Editor
VOL )(XXV Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at
$100
Luther Oklahoma under the act of March 2 1879 Luther Oklahoma Thursday August 30 1934 per Year In Oklahoma County
$150 per Year Elsewhere
SOME LATE
ii LOCAL HEINS
sl Mrs W H Lively and Mrs
it
laience Clark of Gladewater
7'exas sisters of Mr W E Lov-
i til have been here this week
isiting the Lovell family and
fther relatives and old friends
I
I Only one cotton gin—the Rog-
I trs plant—will operate in Luth-
1 1r this fall The Arthur com-
vany decided not to open up on
itccount of the shortage of the
tTop
I A E Munn of Oklahoma City
4vas here one day last week
looking after the interests of
the Standard Lumber Co and
visiting the local manager E J
Canada
W P Norman Mrs Belle
Huntington and Mr Chas Hunt-
ington were sent to Oklahoma
City Saturday at delegates to
the Oklahoma County Demo-
cratic meeting Others who at-
tended were Mrs Chas Hunt-
ington Mrs W P Norman and
M C Engel Jim May was
delegate from Dewey township
' Mr and Mrs Chas Simmons
of Edmond and Mrs Ron Green
of Springfield Mo were visit-
ing L S Lay and family Sunday
afternoon
Mr and Mrs II O Delaporte
and son Otis returned Friday
from a nine weeks vacation in
Colorado Wyoming and Montana
: Mr and Mrs Ed MeMinimy
Et of Edmond and Dr Richards and
family of Newkirk spent Sun-
! (lay with Mr and Mrs Paul Fessler
it Boyd Norman who has been
Li visiting his Aunt Miss Bonny
r O Norman at Hutchison Kan
the past month returned to
Luther Tuesday Be is now at
111 home with Mr and Mrs Dave
N 1 Walker and 1111 enter school
here in September
Elbert Walker of Tulsa was
here Sunday for a visit with his
parents Mr and Mrs John
Walker
Mr and Mrs George Norman
of Marshall visited Dr and
Mrs G R Norman here a few
' (lays last week
A 1 )-pound (laughter was born
August 27 to Mr and Mrs Oscar
Crist northwest of Luther Dr Blair
Points was in attendance
Ruth Walker of Oklahoma
City is here for a visit with her
' grandparents Mr and Mrs
John Walker
Luther Theatre August 31 8:30
p m—"Itell Below" with Robert
Montgomery Water Houston Madge
Evans Jimmie Durante Eugene Pia-
tette and Robert Young Admission
10e 15e and 20c
BIRTHDAY PARTY
In honor of her little nephew
Billy Ecker's fifth birthday Mrs Glen
Walker entertained a group of 24
youngsters Monday afternoon from 3
to 6 Games were played on the
lawn after which delicious refresh-
ments of ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess
Billy received a number of nice
gifts
Guests included:
Betty and Letty Hagar Margaret
Hayes Franklin and Joe Ilayes Har-
rold Wayne Ecker Evelyn Pippo all
of Wellston Shirley n d Buddy Cat-
Ton Bobby and Donny Ilarrell Jackie
Hennessey Mary Elizabeth Cole Don-
ald Hicock Richard and Gorden
Couch Frankie and Jimmie Booher
Patrick Kirkendahl Evelyn and Helen
Legrand Elizabeth and Wanda and
Junior Boydston
Mrs George Catron Mrs Jimmy
Kirkendahl and Mrs Bill Hayes
helped entertain
LUTHER THEATRE BOOKS
MANY GOOD SHOIN'S
-
The Luther Community Theatre
takes great pleasure in announcing
the booking of the following pictures:
Beginning August 31 the great R
IC O western serial "The Last Fron-
tier" August 31 Hell Below Sept 7
Night Flight Sept 14 The Blond
Bombshell Sept 21 The Day of
Reckoning Sept 28 Eskimo Oct 5
The Priezelighter and the Lady Oct
1 Tarzan and his mate Oct 19
Manhattan Mellodramat Oct 20
Bring 'em Back Alive Nov 2 The
Thundering herd Nov 9 Duck Soup
Nov 16 King Kong Nov 21 Little
Miss Marker Nov 30 Billy The Kid
Dec 7 Come on filarines Dec 14
The Last Round Up Dec 21 The
in of the Cross Dec 28 You're
Telling Me
We feel that every one of these
pictures are extra good and the var-
tety should be enough to please every-
one Cut out this and pin it up
for future reference and DON'T
MISS A 6INGLE NIGHT
Komodo Dragons in the Bronx Zoo
The tv0 varanikomodoebses or giant lizards of the Island of Komodo in
the Dutch East Indies which have been placed on show in the B roux zoo
New York HIT shown at rest in their new eage-hotne The two beasts believed
to be a survival of the prehistoric dinosaur were brought back from Komodo
by Lawrence T K tirlswold and Edward Harkness
Mrs Julia Ann Lay
has Passed Away
Mrs Julia Ann Lay 69 years old
wife of L S Lay passed away at
her home in Luther Saturday even-
ing August 25 Funeral services
were held Tuesday at 2:30 p m at
t'z Baptist church in Luther the
Rev lioward of Oklahoma City offi-
ciating Burial was in the Luther
cemetery
Besides her husband deceased is
survived by two daughters Mrs W
P Norman and Miss Belle Lay of
Luther two sons Walter Lay of
Arcadia and Roy Lay of Perkins and
a host of friends
An obituary will be published in
our next issue
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Revival Meeting is continuing
with growing interest Many are
saying the singing is the best they
have ever heard in Luther and
Brother Campbell's messages are
evangelistic and inspiring Many are
expressing themselves as being well
Pleased with him
The following is a program for the
rest of the week:
Wednesday "Neighbor's Night"
bring your neighbor Sermon subject:
"Some Judgment Day surprises"
Thursday "Young People's Night"
Sermon snbject: "Sodom Copernaum
and Luther"
Friday "Children's Night" Sermon
subject "The School of Jesus"
Saturday "Farmer's Night" Ser-
mon subject: "Christ or Barabbas
Which?"
Sunday Night Sermon subject:
"Climbing the Christian Prymid of
Life"
There will be special music each
evening On Wednesday evening the
Edmond choir will give two num-
bers on Thursday evening the young
people will give a group of Negro
Spirituals on Friday evening the
children will sing on Saturday even-
ing we will hear the Farmers Quar-
tet There will be a great musical
program next Sunday evening Come
and have a part in these inspiring
services
Local New
School Text Books and School Sup-
plies at Lee Crossley & Co Luther
Mrs Wallace Blackaby and chil-
dren spent Wednesday with Mr and
Mrs Lewis Ray
Mr and Mrs Lewis Ray received
a message Friday that their daughter
Mrs Hubert Hobson of Hardin Mon-
tana had underwent a nudor opera-
tion and was in a serious condition
Mr and Mrs Homer Sting ley of
'Wellston were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs Mabel Ashley
Mrs Mabel Ashley and Mr and
Mrs Frantz Ashley and children
visited relatives in Oklahoma City
Thursday
School Text Books and School Sup-
plies at Lee Crossley & Co Luther
Mr Arthur Shumard and family
of Marinthold Kan visited Sunday
and Monday with H O Delaporte
and family
Creosote is fine for Poultry Houses
95c Gal—Standard Lbr Co—Adv
M A R I ED
Mr Everett Peters and Miss Ressie
Arnold both of near Springfield Mo
were united in mprriage by Rev John
T Thompson at the Christian par-
sonage in Luther Monday night
These young folks were visiting at
Jones and decided to get married and
surprise their friends when they re-
turned to Missouri
School Text Books and School Sup-
plies at Lee Crosiley & Co Luther
Budapest Policemen
Mast Grow Mustaches
Rudapest—Iludapest Is going to
ba‘e romantic mustachioed police-
men An order has been Issued that
all mounted policemen r
ront noW on
wear mustaches It Id considered
not only conducive to military up
penrance and bearing but In line
with the national tradition of dash
Ing Magyar horsemen
Whether the new hirsute glories
of the mounted policemen A ill in-
crease their efficiency is doubtful
hut the men will certainly become
doubly Irresistilde to the Budapest
I ousemaids
MbMo-i0Ml
1100011d
Every Farm Should
Have A Big Pond
'-A good pond on a farm is
highly desirable any year but
this is one year that puts a high
premium On it so why do with-
out stock water on the farm"
says County Agent A T Burge
There are some ponds in Ok-
lahoma that have paid for them-
selves many times over this
season alone according to W
ArcPheters extension agricul-
tural engineer Oklahoma A and
M college In fact these ponds
have been life-savers for the
country
"It is really too bad that there
is not a hundred ponds for every
One now in existence" Mc-
Pheters said "Oklahoma is
blessed with good pond sites and
cursed for the lack of good
ponds The cash outlay for
building a farm pond is not
great"
Many farmers have back in
their minds that some day they
are going to have a good pond
but it seems that for some
reason its building is put off
every year Unfortunately this
year they wish they had built
it last year
"It is a little like the moun-
taineer's house" McPheters
puts it "When is wasn't rain-
ing he didn't need the roof
patched and when it was raining
he couldn't fix it
"There are hundreds of good
places for ponds in nearly every
county in Oklahoma If these
ponds were built there would be
no shortage of stock water
There could be more vegetable
gardens to furnish food for the
farm family There would be
fewer big gullies cut by the tor-
rents of water that go hurried-
ly down the ravines to the
rivers there would be less
water entering the rivers to
overflow the banks and destroy
crops on the bottom lands
"It would not be difficult to
have an average of four acre-
feet of water per 160-acre farm
This along with with all land
terraced would give a chance
for more growth of trees in-
creased possibility of rainfall
more springs and shallow wells
fish for food and a real place
for recreation in swimming and
boating for farm people
"In fact there is really no ex-
cuse for not having ponds on
nearly every farm but though
they are so few if is not too
'late to have them Every farm-
er should think the proposition
over and see is there isn't a
suitable place on his farm for
a pond"
(To be continued with "How
to Choose a Pond Location and
1Precautions in Pond Buil(ling)
Escaped Prisoner
Is Caught In Iowa
I
I Return of John V Harris life'
'
'termer at McAlester state prison
Iwho escaped 11 years ago will be
sought by J F Dunn assistant war-
'den at McAlester who left Tuesday
morning for Sioux City Iowa where
Harris was reported in custody Mon-
day S F Brown warden of the prison
said Monday night that only word
that Harris was held had reached
him but that he assumed identifica-
tion was certain
Harris sent to prison in 1922 from
Oklahoma City as a member ef a
I mob which lynched a Negro during a
!stockyards strike was arrested Sun-
day in Sioux City on complaint that
he had beaten his wife He was ar-
rested under the name of J Adams
and has been employed in the Armour
!packing plant at Sioux City
! Harris former city packing plant
'employe escaped from prison a year
after beginning the life term
LATE SHORTS Chandler Man Dies
OF INTEREST rom Gun Wounds
Rainfall in Oklahoma County
last week amounted to more
than seven inches
A (laughter was born August
24 to Mr and Mrs B J Green
of Choctaw at St Anthony's
hospital
Frances Oldham has bought
80 acres of land on Highway 77
six miles northeast of Edmond
from Mrs Addle Easton
Miss Edna Gharst has return-
ed to her home in Choctaw from
Edmond where she had visited
her sister Mrs Ethelbert Corr
A daughter was born Friday
August 24 at Oklahoma City
General hospital to Mr and
Mrs Paul Mackey who live in
the 'Zed Top district
Mrs Lloyd McMinimy of Ed-
mond returned a few days ago
from the Mayo hospital Roches-
ter Minn where she under-
went an operation She is re-
covering nicely
Most of the rural schools in
Oklahoma county will open
Monday September 3
Mr and Mrs Erving N Chit
of the Pleasant Valley district
left this week for Chicago where
they will visit his parents and
attend the dorld's fair
Lothar Smith has been named
fire chief at Edmond succeed-
ing Chas J Steen who died a
few days ago
A daughter was born August
16 to Mr and Mrs Shirley
Thompson of Wellston formerly
of Jones They have named the
lity lady Carol Ann
Luther Glover of Spearman
Texas visited his parents Mr
and Mrs J I Glover at Beth-
any last week
any laSL NN eer
A marriage license orn-llog Contract se wa8
to Ray Taylor and Marie Flow- I Being Rushed
ers both of near Jones I Work
Nathan Levine formerly of 1
reduction contracts will
Luther was elected commander
Corn-bog
I be ready for final signature of county
of the Capital llill American farmers by next week A T Burge
Legion post county agent said Monday
Four stenographers in the county
Mrs Emmit Adamson and
attorney's office have been assigned
i
children of Kilgore Texas are '1() e"PY revised figures as adjusted
by the state board of review on the
visiting friends at 1leridian 'contracts When this work is coin
Draper Grigsby has resigned as
assistant county attorney and will be-
come attorney for the Frisco railway
company
WHEAT CUT 10 PERCENT
David N Ward son of Mr
and Mrs Dave Ward of Chand-
ler died in the Robertson hos-
pital in Chandler from gunshot
wounds received at Davenport
The story of the shooting as
nearly as can be ascertained is
as follows: David went to a
dance at Davenport and danced
a few times the last time with
his wife and was preparing to
go home when he started to
take a shotgun from the car and
dragging the gun by the muzzle
it was accidently discharged
the shot striking him in the left
la east and shoulder
Two deputy sheriffs on duty
at the dance were the first to
reach him after the shot He
was rushed to the C W Rob-
ertson hospital in Chandler
where he remained until death
which occurred after his arm
was amputated by a surgeon
from Oklahoma City
School Scheduled
On Dairy Judging
GIN RATES TO BE SET
The state corporation com-
mission vi11 fix rates for ginning
cotton probably by zones Sep-
tember 5
piked three days will be needed by
the county committee to obtain sig-
natures of contracting farmers
FIFTY CRIMINAL CASES
ARE FILED BY MORRIS
I More than fifty criminal eases were
The federal farm adminis- filed Monday by the county attorneys
tration announced a curtainment ()11''"e' Most of the raises were ofa
t‘neine k n o alturr ihvinig outgrowths of
I
of 10 percent in the basic wheat " s s11rlitTusi aat 1
ne((1
acreage in 1935 for farmers co- city polieeaanit a(Ii
operating in production control while the cuonty attorney Lewis It
Morris was on his vacation in Cali
plans instead of the 15 percent
fornia
required this year
uctluileu 11116 year
Light house keeping rooms or will
Why not go to Sunday Schou'' Laid and room two Maggie
somewhere Sunday? Helms
Tunisian Family Moves to New Fair Village
i
Frm faroff Africa came this family opened In Chlrago May 26 Fifteen of
t livi In the Tunisian village on the these reproductons of life and scenes
Street of Villages which Is a major In faravvay lands offer vis tors a tour
'eature of the new World's Fair that of the world In a single day Eleven
0ONIDto4M4itMt11MNO4
No 9
CRIMINAL DOCKET HEAVY
AT THE SEPTEMBER TERM
A heavy criminal docket for
both common pleas and district
court was foreseen Friday for
the September term as assistant
county attorneys began prepar-
ation for cases for trial Claude
Weaver district judge will pre-
side over the criminal division
for the first two ‘veeks of the
September term
FERA Obtains Cotton
For Mattress Factory
OKLAHOMA CITY—Officials
of the FERA here were notified
Friday that a shipment of 395-
000 pounds of cotton is en route
to Oklahoma City for use at the
relief agency's mattress factory
which was started this week
William A Nielander nation-
al director of commodity distri-
bution said that the cotton was
shiPped from New Orleans and
Galveston
The FERA plans to open 13
mattress factories in the state
The mattresses will be distribut-
ed to the state's needy
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
SAMUEL M HAGGARD
A 4-11 club dairy judging! EDMOND — Funeral service
school for county teams of the lever the remains of the late
northwest and southwest dis- Samuel Mart Haggard aged 75
tricts of Oklahoma will be con- years was held at the Meyer
ducted in Oklahoma City Sep- cemetery east of Edmond Rev
tember 4 and 5 according to J J 11 McLaughlin officiating
R Spencer county 4-II club Mr haggard was a pioneer of
agent this section He came here from
J W Boehr Stillwater A and Kansas in 1889 Ile is survived
M college will be instructor by his wife and four children
and 35 to 40 youths are expect- George Robert Haggard of Den-
ed to attend Classroom work ver Colorado Mrs Ruby Tullis
for the school will be at the of Denver Mrs Floyd Briney
Chamber of Commerce and dem- of Oklahoma City and Mrs Vir-
onstration work will be scheduLgil Craig of Edmond
ed at various dairy farms in the
county Spencer said A sek
Arcadia Schools
To Open On Sept 3
Arcadia public schools will
open Septetmber 3 with the fol-
lowing faculty:
Leslie L Craig superinten-
dent W C Harper principal
Miss W II Haggard seventh and
the eighth grades Miss Flor-
ence Mahler fifth and sixth
grades Mrs Jane IVIoore Bigbee
third and fourth grades and
Miss Jerdie Casey first and sec-
ond grades
BARGAIN FAIR TICKET
SALE TO END SEPT 5
Only a few days remain to
purchase of state fair tickets at
half price according to Ralph
T Hemphill secretary-manager
Who says the bargain sale will
definitely close on Septmber 5
Tickets are on sale in many
state towns or may be obtained
by mail when check or money-
order is enclosed at the rate of
25 cents each
Tickets may be obtained in
Luther at Lee Crossley & Co
fornia Mr and Mrs Ross Chitwood
of Edmond returned a few daYm
Light house keeping rooms or will
ago from their vacation trip in
Loard and roma two Maggie
Helms Colorado
of these villages ire grouped wrier'
the Midway wt hi 1933 Record
crowds found the Fair complete an
new cm opening day
Honor Roll Students
At Central College
EDMOND August 28--Thre3
hundred and fifteen tudents
out of an unusually large en-
rollment were on the Honor Roll
of Central State Teachers Col-
lege the summer term of 1934
according to reports received
from Dr M A Beeson Presi-
dent Students on the "Distinguish-
ed List" are required to make
an average of "B" in all sub-
jects for the term with no con-
ditions withdrawals nor in-
completes The upper ten per-
cent of the student body make
up this list and the honor is the
highest scholastic award offer-
ed at the college
The following students from
Jones were among the list of
distinguished students: Flora
Phillips Legrande and John Cur-
ry Haley
Evelyn Lay of Arcadia was
also one of the distinguished
students
Doris (kitten and Ramona
Galli McAllister of Luther were
also Honor students
CAIN DEATH SUIT ASKS
$35438 CRASH DAMAGES
Damages of 35428 for the
death of Maurice Cain former
manager of Jack Dempsey who
was fatally injured in an auto
crash last February were ask-
ed in a suit filed Thursday in
district court
The suit was against the
Ponca City Transfer and Stor-
age Co one of whose trucks
collided with Cain's automobile
near Edmond
W J Estes administrator of
the estate for Mrs Pearl Cain
widow of the former manager
charged the truck driver with
speeding and driving on the
wrong side of the road
Milk Association
Wins County Suit
Judgment of $69380 was
given the OK Co-operative Milk
association in district court as
payment for skimmed milk fur-
nished to the county social ser-
vice bureau
M C Graham manager of
the milk association testified
5100 gallons of skimmed milk
had been delivered to the bur-
eau Mary Skeel bureau as-
sistant testified records did not
show what had become of the
m ilk
Ruling that the milk obvious-
ly had been distributed to needy
families and blaming temporary
employes for not having kept
track of its distribution Judge
Claude Weaver ordered the
county to pay
REGISTER IS STILL
DOLLAR A YEAR
The regular subscription price
of The Register is $150 in Okla-
homa County or $200 per year
if sent out of Oklahoma County
liut for a few weeks longer we
will still accept payments on
back subscriptions or advance
payments at $100 and $150 per
year
Times are hard we know but
if our subscribers can spare a
payment now no matta- how
small it certainly will be appreciated
Preacher Acquitted
Of Assault Charge
GUTHRIE—Rev 1‘r A Ateek-
er teacher was acquitted here
Friday of charges of assault
xiith int1 to kill as a result of
a "rotten egging" incident of
last April when three boys who
hurled vintage eggs at the min-
ister's home were peppered with
buckshot
The boys J Dowe Phillips
Jack Sanders and Herman An-
derson all highschool students
recovered soon afterward at a
Guthrie hospital Mr Meeker
was exonerated at the close of
a preliminary hearing
FA1UN1 HOME LOOTED
Prowlers entered the home of
O L Annis in the Union Val-
ley community northwest of
'ileridian Logan county while
the Aprils family was absent
and stole all of their clothes
Petitions Circulated
For A Gravel Road
Petitions are being circulated
asking the county commission-
ers to gravel the road from
Jones to Wrights Station run-
ning just east of Choctaw The
work if done W ill be a govern-
ment project and the labor per-
formed by the FE1LA
P
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934, newspaper, August 30, 1934; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2055762/m1/1/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.