Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
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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IF YOU NEED MERCHANDISE AT THE 310ST REASONABLE PRICES TRY THE LUTHER MERCHANTS THEY SATISFY
Come To Luther
For Your Goods—
Buy and Save
Entered as econd-clas matter at the posto
$100 per Year In OkInhoma County
VOL N
r v-s7NT ssllice
4 41" 41 V Luther Oklahoma under the act of March 2 1879
Luther Oklahoma Thursday December 97 1931 $150 per Year Elsewhere
Mr and Mrs Frank Barris from
Chickasha and Mr and Mrs John
Bednar Jr of Oklahoma City wore
guests to Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr and Mrs John Bednar
Sr in Luther
Mr and Mrs Allen Pitts of Pawnee
who had been visiting relatives at
Hugo stopped over in Luther for
Christmas dinner with her parents
Mr and Mrs M C Engel
Mr and 'Airs J C Wolfe of Still-
water are here spending the holidays
with the latter's father O M Cole
and other relatives
Mr and Mrs Fred Loman and on
of Edmond spent Sunday here with
his parents Mr and Mrs Jacob Lo-
man and family
The many friends of Miss Maggie
Helms will be sorry to hear she re-
ceived a broken leg Tuesday when
she slipped and fell in the bed room
at her home while she was about
her morning work After the arrival
of Dr flu ir Points an ambulance
was called and she was taken to St
Anthony's hospital where is was
said her condition is serious
Lloyd Kennedy of Cushing is here
visiting Mr Aaron Baker and family
'Harold Wayne and Billie Ecker of
Wellston are spending the holidays
here with their father A E Eeker
and their grandparents Mr and Mrs
David King
Mrs M E Cu le of Tulsa was here
the first of the week for a visit with
Mr iind Mrs E S Arthur and other
relatives
Mr Jack Arnett of Oklahoma City
visited his parents l‘lr and Mrs J C
Arnett in Luther Sunday
Mr and Mrs W M Este 11 of Win-
field Kan are here to spend the hol-
idays with Jim Sktsser and family
-
Those who enjoyed a Christmas
dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs
Clinton Collier in Wellston were: Mr
and Mrs Frank Booher and daughter
Roy Lay and family of Perkins Allan
Booher and family of Luther Mr and
Mrs Bob Knisely of Anadarko Roy
Booher and family and Carl Booher
and family of Luther
Mrs Violet Points is spending a
few days with friends in Luther
Lloyd Crum of Tulsa is here sp4m1-
ing Christmas with his mother Airs
Alice Crum
Mrs Grace Gardner has been quite
ill at her home in Luther since Fri-
day but is now much improved
Mr and Mrs Jim Sasser bad as
Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs
Wm Este of Winfield Kan Mr
and Mrs George Elliott and I‘lr and
Mrs IL D Smith and family and
Herold Murphy of rank
Mr and Mrs M W Rogers left
Saturday for a visit with their daugh-
ter Mrs Clifford Harris and family
at Quannah Texas
Aaron Baker visited his brother Ar-
thur in Oklahoma City Sunday
John Hamilton of Cushing visited
in Luther Thursday and Friday of
last week
Miss Arlene Fesier is home from
Edmond for a ten days' vacation
Mr and Mrs Albert Wa Ironer and
baby visited Mr and Mrs Elmer Ma-
son Sunday
Mrs Elsie Hayes visited in the
country a few days last week with
her daughter Mrs Fred Graham
Mr and Mrs Dewey Young return-
to their home Sunday after a week's
Visit with relatives in Oklahoma City
A la'rge crowd attended the Christ-
mas program at the auditorium Mondaynight
Miles Norman of Wichita Kansas
is here for a visit with relatives and
friends
Mr and Mrs Earnest Eirdlieka
spent Tuesday in Guthrie where they
cnioyed Christmas dinner with Mr
and Mrs Bob Wade
Roberta Harrell of Oklahoma City
is here for a few (lays visit
Those who enjoyed Christmas din-
ner with Mr and Mrs IL IL Brooks
in Luther WelP Mr and Mrs George
Norman and family of Marshall Mr
and Mrs S L Pickett of Ryan Miss
Vivian Norman of Perkins Mr
Preston Kee ly of Arcadia and Mr
and Mrs A E Walker
Ladies ask your husband if
Ile has paid his subscription to
The Luther Register
-
BAPTIST CH 17 BCH
-
Special service at Baptist church
Sunday Dec 30th at 7:30 p m
Rev Fisher of Oklahoma City will
speak
Special music by Miss Forget play-
a piano accordion Everybody welcome
METHODIST CIIURCII
-
Rev Wheat a5sisted by Rev Ira
L Crabtree of Chandler Okla will
Conduct a revival meeting at the
Luther Methodist Church beginning
Monday evening Doc 31 1934
Preaching Fervicivs also Sunday morn-
ing Dec 30
IT T rr ID D7aTiq'TIRIP
U 1 LE rsI IN IL LU Ji tb) IL ILd 11N
Located on U S Highway 68
"The Main Street of America'
$357000 CROP
PAYMENT DUE
A T Burge county agent said
The first checks represent a
partial payment from the gov-
nment pool operation to dis-
pose of surplus tax exemption
ceritficates of farmers of the
drouth areas
Because sale of CO percent of
the surplus certificates already
is assured the government is
preparing checks for that a-
mount now The rest of the
payment xvill be made when the
pool operations close
County farmers entered certificates-on
1458000 pounds of
cotton in the pool If the gov-
ernment sells all these certifi-
cates payments totaling $23-
000 additional will be due A-
bout 1400 farmers will share
Money for the payments is
coming from farmers in the east
who produced more than their
tax-free allotment and are buy-
ing the certificates at 4 cents
for each pound of tax-free cot-
ton represented
COUNTY FIERA
WORK HALTED
First cash to Oklahoma cound All relief projects in Ok laho-
ty farmers from the Bankhead ma county were suspended last
cotton program approximately week after money allotted for
$35000 due within a few daysI this month was exhausted A-
A T Burge county agent said bout 300 men were cut off rolls
The first checks represent a as a result according to Thurs-
partial payment from the gov- ton Blakely county adrtlinistra-
ernment pool operation to dis-tor
pose of surplus tax exemption Efforts to obtain additional
ceritficates of farmers of the funds for work the week before
drouth areas Christmas failed after a series
Because sale of CO percent of of conferences between Blakely
the surplus certificates already and state FEIZA officials FERA
is assured the government is officials said Oklahoma county
preparing checks for that a- already had received its share
mount now The rest of the for the month Whereas many
payment xvill be made when the counties had saved projects for
pool operations close this week this county was fore-
County farmers entered eel-- ed to spend its quota early in
tificates-on 1458000 pounds of the month officials said
cotton in the pool If the go'- Blakely said that the halt in
ernment sells all these certifl- work need not w(-)1k a hardship
cates payments totaling $23- on the men as most of them had
000 additional xvill be due A- worked their certified number
bout 1400 farmers Nvill share of hours for the month
Atnntw fnr hut tin npnf i
r 1USL Cithil LU umanoina coun-1 - iati1“
ly farmers from the Bankhead i ma county w su
ere spended last I Eighty-five per cent of the
ives
-otton program approxim money ultatd
ately l week after
ney allotted for - field - in Oklahoma
ate s s
P500o due within a few days I this month NV a S ex ha ti-4 ed A-
uffering large oil losses
A T Burge county agent said l bout 300 men were cut off rolls from uncontrolled erosion With
6 000 000
The first checks represent a as a result according to Thurs- - - - acres in cult ivat ion
e
partial payment from the gov- ton Blakely county adttli 13 000 000 are suffring serious
instra- ' - -
soil erosion and 6000000 acres
?rnment pool operation to dis- tor
are gullied
)ose of surplus tax exemption Efforts to obtain additional Nearly '2000000
1 f v's
:er rs it of farme of the funds for work the week before ac-es o our culti ated fie ld
' ' 'Ire
now in
:Irouth areas Christmas failed after a series such had condition from
s
Because sale of CO percent of of conferences between Blakely the los of the top soil and the
formati on of gulli es that no
:he surplus certificates already and state FERA officials 11-h:l
cre y ce
assured the governmen co
t is officials said Oklahoma unty op can b prolitabll produ d
e
preparing checks for that a- already had received its share In Oklahoma alone mor than
from cul tivat eit hes
rnount now The rest of the for I he month Whereas many
1000000 eo tw ly 1 tons of soil are wash-
Niyment xvill be made when the counties had saved projects for -
eac ve- a eet
)ool operations close this week this county was for h l It Would take fl
e- - "
i of 4 '-
'100 motor trucks of 1000
ffi
County farmers entered cer- ed to spend its quota early n
pounds
cates-on 1458000 pounds of the month officials said capacity loaded and un-
es y
!otton in the pool If the go v- Blakely said that the ha loaded each ten minut da
lt in
?rnment sells all these certill- work need not work a hardship and night throughout the entire
year to haul away this tre-
ates payments tot :ding $23- on th e men as most of them had
me
)00 additional xvill be due A- worked their certified number ndous volume of soil
Luther does not differ mater-
:)out I400 farmers will share of hours for the month
Money for the payments is 1 ially from the percentages a-
:oming from farmers in the east I p D
e hug 1 ioneer bove Looking N'" ( soils '
1 ( (1 All ( ilS Wc
are able to see that tons and
who produced more than their ) 11
Lax-free allotment and are buy- tons of soil are lost annually
I 4 11 1
ng the certificates at 4 cents Itestuent Durpofr9in our fields This 1()ss can-
'-' not go on indefinitely without
ror each pound of tax-free cot- reducing our upland farmers to
on represented Richard Conhle pioneer i a condition of subsoil farmers
LEE VICK LIN CI V EN 1state residest who died at h is I and gully dwellers and will
FivE YEAR SENTENCE 1 hottle Hear Bethany was buried 1 eventwilly pauperize large nuts-
I Thursday in Memorial Park ses of people and increase the
Lee Vickers 20-year-old Luther i Cemetery krden on onr Federal Govern-
legro charged with arson in the -
)urning of a tenant house on the 11' Colikle was SI yenrs old ment which hurden must be
arm of M C Binion otith of Luther and had lived near Bethany born by all citizens
he night of December It last Fri-
i lintre than ten ye:irs 'Pile Federal Government is
lay upon a plea of guilty in distriet if 1 e 4 WO S011S
0 Ls slit ed y L DOW lending a helping h and to
ourt was sentenced to serve live IN ' ) r r II ( 11 1
Tears in the penitentiztry The home I 1 -onc0 )iadonta City eighty live (85) communities
vas occupad by R F Browning win) anti Clarence E Collide McCon-lwhere -Vocational Agriculture is
ost all his clothing in the fire nelsville Ohio and four (laugh- t:iught in the high school 85
Vickers claimed another negro had
I F Heimbrod boys who have luid four years
iired him to burn the house but as ters Mrs
heir is no further proof of this Charleston Ohio 'Mrs E G of Vocational Agriculture and
milling has been done about that Lecher and Mrs Florence Lock- perhitps some college tr aining
ttature of the matter -'
ley Los Angeles Gal and Mi s were selected and are now 1:ik
UTHE) R TEIM OUTSHOOTS Gettlittitle FtIllot M
t ound W
sville lug an intentive course in ero
A t -
sion cont rol WOrk at A & M Col-
(Min PISTOL TEAM V a
l : o
The Luther pistol team bested the r leg Stillwater These b ys are
lidState pistol team of Oklahm
oa I unerai So'ices to assist the Vocational Agri-
2ity in a practice match there Sun-1 culture Instructors in erosion
lay afternoon The score was 452 to l 1 re 1 11 1 con troi work These boys will
Sores
IA 1 or r Riley bortlerS be paid out of the FERA 'State
c made by members of the I
u
tut her team were as follows: F nd
C C Crab)) Itt E J canada 91 J Funeral services were held Frank LeGrande having had
3 Brooks
ouch 7 01 M C Engel 81) A C Saturday at the Hahn funeral i four years of vocational apTicul-
8!
A L wilson Jr was high man of home is Oklahoma City for Fin- ture and one year of college
tra f was
he City team with ti2 ley Borders w110 WaS killed one ining tt A & M College
he fell beneath the wheels of
selected for Luther Community
day last week near Krebs when
taking the intensive
Town Uses Castor Oil I lie is 1-1()w
to Enforce Curfew Law an asphalt spreader Burial was !training course at A & M Cob
liege Ile will be out on the joh
in the Kolb cemetery near
Edwardsville Pa- Children of this
mining town don't fear the bogey man SI-WM01 about January the first Most
years of his time will be spent in the
—It's the medicine pollee they rear Borders who was 2S
Hire Is a nine o'clock curfew law but Ohl was a grandson of 'Airs ile111 assisting those farmees
s
children have paid little attention to : Mziggie Perkins who formerly wishing to do soil erosion con-
itrol work this Winter Yon
Authorities decided on "ilnitie wt I lived two miles northwest of
should list now with the agri-
lion" Thret Millet? hid tii'S haVe InPn - -
pence
i t r TIOW o f t)khihoma City
tined with castor MI HMI every chilli Ino de his how - i cultural instructor your names
less than fourien years old found on II -ima - ' 't with her' hut I
been working on a road pro- and what kind of control work
the streets after 0 p tn will get it dose luau
you wish to do such :ts terrio!-
The pollee "medicine men" hme been 'Jed Dear Krebs
instructed liuw to give the oil with-: ing gully control rotation con-
out losing any of It" Chief rt Jonce PUBLIC SALE touring and etc You sill pro-
said fit by the work lust in uronor
LEE VICKEIZS CIVEN
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE
Lee Vickers 20-year-o1d Luther !Cemeten''
negro charged with ar son in the! -
burning of a tenant house on the Cohkie was 81 years old
farm of M C Binion itith of Luther and had lived near Bethany
the night of Beeeinlicr Ft last Fri- !more than ten yeirs
day upon a plea of guilty in district ' I
sul IN to Sons
court was sentenced to serve live -
years in the penitentiary The houe NI COnKle Otilanorna ClAY
was oceupitd by R F Browning who and Clarence E Collide McCon-
lost all his clothing in the tire I netsville Ohio and four daugh-
Vickers claimed another negro naa
s 11 t s i It HMI OU
hired him to burn the house but as '
their is no further proof of this Charleston Ohio Mrs E G
nothing has been done about that lleAer and Mits Florence Eitck-
feat ure of the matter ! Icy Los Angeles Cal and -Mrs
- ” " "
LUTHER TEAM OUTSHOOTS Gertrude Fuller Nroundsville W
OKLA CITY PISTOL TEAM Va
The Luther pistol team bested the 71
Mid-State pistol team of Oklahoma
ltuneral Services
City in a practice match there Sun-
(lay afternoon The score was 52 to 11
441 Cl Finley B
Sc orders
ores made by memhers of the
Lut her team were as follows:
C C Crab)) 94 E J Canada 10 J Funeral services were held
B Brooks 01 M C Engel 89 A C i
Saturday at the Hahn funeral
Couch 87
A L Wilson Jr was high man of home is Oklahoma City for Fin:
the City team with 92 i leY Borders who WIIS killed one
”It 73 tI71 nit i 11 M V III WI it UIP:St - -- - - ' ' you wish to do such as terrac-
The pollee "niedirine men" hm been e JeCt near l‘reos
ing gully control rotation con -instructed
"how to give the oil with- :
ring and etc You sill pro-
out losing any of lt" Chief Art Jonee 1)UBL tou
IC SALE fit by the work Just in propor-
said
tion to what you put into it
—
Nevada LaL Has Giant Trout This is the best time in the
Thos Macbaj and others 4 miles
PFramld la" In Neva" l8 1“en" due north and 1-4 mile west of liar- tvorld to do some soil erosion
In a Fink In the stone-dry desert It rah Horses and mules cattle feed control work Surely you Wiii
Is of uncertain 4Iepth turreted by vol- implements household goods Col ‘vint to pass on to your children
eanie crags on (?ither Sitik! and bearing Glen McCorkle Auctioneer John '
and to future generations soil
In Its foundation of bbale and lava the Bednan Clerk
remains of the strange creatures of : Which is as good or better than
$3o00 REWARD
the reptile age In the depths of the when you secured it To do this
lake dwell the tu!ghtlest trout In the we will have to control the water
ay e
Worhl On any given day a 25-pound- 3 Siva
((101i(1)r tl'low One b mar
')til star in f:reheild' Whih c runs OV(1 th su
e rface
er le a eonitnonplaiN
Th° l'ie8t ever shaggy mane wtlighs 1000 pounds —G W STOKES
caught weighed 61 pu
onos An2trung One black m rs are 5 yea old small 1
under 15 pounds Is a fingerling The tar in forehead sivigg'y mane 11010pis
m cfro
ystery of why treut gr n
ow to unheard weighs I 100 pounds—Return to i li I
1101113
I In Pyramid lake had never b:lhert Wagoner I3ox 361 Luthef14
been sot ved-1ietrel t NMS Okla TVITIIT A ir mw 7 'Iv trvi
Japane3e Gave the Babe Slant Eyes
-t-
t-73
t:IFLtJJF?
A Good Newspaper Published in a Good Town Chester A Keyes Editor and Owner
Mrs Lora M Norman Local Editor
'
r- -1
i
4(t
'1
4
:
t I 11
Erosion Control In
Luther Community
PENALTY CUT
l'hotcling that juries refuse tit)
give a I-kat-year sentorwe to 3touths1
for stealing old aut meibiles tyt
worth $50 Lewis Morris coun yl
attorney t‘tiyst hc will seek
tion to rrtduce tho minimum punih
inert for car theft
The present minimum of live
year ranges upward to a 20-year
maximum
" e are forced to the expediency
of chargi-tog thH who rave taiwii !
old nearie worthless automiiiiiles 'pH
a offense with grand itircent
so that juries can give them the' year
r two-year sentence they think rt
just" said Morris
Morris W uld have tho maximum
at 20 years so that the haLitual auto
thief or the head of a ear theft ring'
could Le (Wait with harshly
"Juries reason almost IA 'ithut i
ception that live years h:tt too high a
prifto for a LI-year-01d boy to
for tiihing an evening's joy ride in a
$25 bus of ItcP't vintAtr-tl'i" Montk
ant
Heads Are Falling
At Court House
— : : ' - bi- — 1 ri rr-7--1 !7 i fi Walter Itarncht fr two year
I
''- i - 3' i i: '' : ' I 4:i-":- 1 : crint ondcnt of t u farm conty far h:L-
-- i Leen di -tii h-: -ed and I ko Garr ot h for-
' --ti: :1 f A 3 Mill:: :" i f T '- --)'- '' ''1 '--"t §- ''- -' iroor !uperintcndent has licun
r clo-
r - '''' -- cs 'Toyed in Ilk pla
- -
ro
L:' - -'--- r ' ----- - - ' ' ' ''''4 -- 'It 1 Kenncth Odle ha- boll einployod
11 court hfdte tutodian in phico of
C : Hun or w 0 ervod 18 inorkil
i
Japanese poerdnariters !Lade ft Nipphillq4e t rniv 1:wh 1t i! “1 ' — 1-' - -t h :
all ne the ahoe sent hy a member of the Amoriciin legation tit Tokyo 1ios
A daughter wa horn Deceintior 20
The poster advertImes one of the hi!--ehall PNhih:10TS Tdly01 In Japan hy Itahe to mr: and 20 jon L: mank y f
and the troupe of major lengile players undor the leadership of Conthe Mack Clio(taw at Oklahoma City General
toulhg the Orient
Christison Leaves
$22000 To Wife
A petition to probate the will in LAN) tiitillit-13
of the late County Judge C C
Christison WaR filed in County
Oklahoma has been allocated
esti- places for 1170 boys for CCC
Court last Thursday It
mated his estate at approxi-i
!work next year to replace those
mately $22000
'going out January 1 R W
His will filed Nvith the peti- Jacobs state director announe-
tion left the entire estate to Fifty-three ed fty-three xvill be drouth
IIrs Julia E Christison 70 his
relief cases and 35 Sin be men
wife for 16 years
with experience in camp locali-
"My intention" Judge Chris-
tison said in his will "is that tie8
Oklahoma and Tulsa counties
my whole estate to the last dol-
will receive the largest quota
lat may be subject to the use Oklahoma will get 250 members
and support of my wife to keep
and 80 alternates and Tulsa
her in comfort as long as she
200 boys with 65 alternates
may nye:
Each county's quota has been
After his wife's death the based on case loads population
estate is to be divided equally
and on the type of community
among R A Christison 61 a
Industrial counties have been
brother Emma R Patterson given the most places in the gov-
67 Laura J Patterson 61 and
Ada B Evans co sisters and ernment attempt to take men
from congest 0d centers and
Evelyn J Kellingston 19 the
i(ave the farm youth where
001Y child of a deceased sister tl'
can make their own living
all of Decatur Ill the will Flet "leY
Jacobs said that all county
out
Judge Christison's real estate (1"tas are in"! and aPProvcd
and no neW applications would
holdings totaled $11200 in- be considered More than
eluding his homestead The re-
enough to fill quotas have been
mainder of the estate was list- on waiting lists for months
ed as personal property and in-
The men be given food
eluded a checking account of
clothing and room and $30
$3818 in a city bank
month Of this amount $2:1
vill be sent home to dependents
County And City A person must have one or
more dependents to be eligible
llap Relief Plans Thei0 are 26 camps
--
Tentative idans have been
discussed for a joint meeting
January 8 of the hoard of eoun-
y commissioners and the coun-
cil of Oklahoma City to plan a
relief program for the balance
of the winter
Soon after the first of the
year it will be known how much
relief money they can expect
from the federal Government it
was said This will enable them
to determine how much is re-
quired to care for the indigent
unemployable Nvhich the Gov-
ernment intends to leave to
local care
Construction of the home for
aged indigent on the county's
farm will be started early in
January and completed in Feb-
ruary it was said with the coun-
ty and city sharing the expense
FISHING PERM ITS 0IZ DERSO
BY STATE COMM ISSION
Fifty thousand fishing licenses to
be distributed to Oklahoma anglers
in 1935 were ordered by the state fish
a n d game commission 'III uNday
Commissioners voted the printing
ontract to the National Printing Co
Looking Forward
1
No 26
STATE TO GET
11170 PLACES
IN CCC CAMPS
Jacobs state director announc-
ed Fifty-three xvill be drouth
relief cases and 35 NVill be men
with experience in camp locali-
ties Oklahoma and Tulsa counties
will receive the largest quota
Oklahoma will get 250 members
and 80 alternates and Tulsa
200 boys with 65 alternates
Each county's quota has been
based on case loads population
and on the type of community
Industrial counties have been
given the most places in the gov-
ernment attempt to take men
from congested centers and
leave the farm youth where
they can make their own living
Jacobs said that all county
quotas are tilled and approved
and no IleW applications w'ould
be considered More than
enough to fill quotas have been
on Waiting lists for months
The men 1A-ill be given food
clothing and room and $30 a
month Of this amount $25
vill be sent home to dependents
A person must have one or
more dependents to be eligible
There are 26 camps
Cowboy Hayes Is
In Slate Prison
James M (Cowbay) Hayes
was taken to :IcAlester peni-
tentiary Thursday to serve 50
years for participating in the
$75000 American-First Nation-
al Bank messenger robbery at
Oklahoma City in 1929
Ito went with Deputy Sheriff
George Kerr a guard and three
minor offenders sentenced to
one year imprisonment
Public Sale—s!
nEc rr I Morrow 212
miles south 1 mile west of
Luther Mules cattle chickens
feed implements household
goods Col Glen MeCork le auc-
tioneer John Eednar clerk
DEC 31—W A Kime 4 miles
east 1 mile north of Jones
forses and mules cattle hogs
feed implements etc Col J W
OA L117 0101tlial IML111)4 k'"" I price was Barnett auctioneer First Na-
(Iklahoma City Contract
tional Ilank of Jones clerk
t1
MMMUI
The year 193I i pait The American
people (luring the preceding year laced
many new and sornewrat strange experi-
enci!s New ideas !IV W plans and new
orp oftered the citizen- of this
country The American people accepted
many of the exiwrillichts tried others and
rejteted some hut the general motivating
firce was one of "looking forward"
Perplexing problems still lace us In
dividuak organized groups coininece
du-try agriculture 11111 all hasic ocupa
tpn- aro topially affected Further sacri-
fice honest and intelligent effort together
ith confidence during the corning year
will hasten the liltimato solution of our
odonion prehlein
Cevilyment nip& the energy initiative
and inventive geniini of private commerce
kind indutry Government and indu-:try
both functioning in their traditional Amer-
ican !-Thehe of activity Nki wi!I re-
turn hthi country to a normal condition
This is one of the hopeful signs on the
horizon tiday and a promise for 1935
Lookuig forward to a Luttur yuar we Le-
speak a continuance of your attitude of
undurstunding and wiiih for you
tiit Suason's Grouting!
0111110M t GAS ANDETRLECTRIC COMPANY
Fred S I)nch Manager
ClIANDLIA DISTRICT
Cakrte quaff:sand Atm tloot to Left CiiiteNigt
here's Where
We Get It
Off
Our Chest
I 01 (By Chester A Keyes)
41100bOd01 olOalmon
w
b00101med0m
MILITARY TRAINING
—
The writer is firmly of the
opinion that military training
should be abolished in all Okla-
homa schools except the state
supported military academy If
more military training is
thought advisable let's have
more exclusive military schools
kit we have our doubts about
that kind of training being nec-
essary Just look at Europe—armed
camps ready at the first excuse
to jump at the throats of their
neighbors If the munition
makers and professional soldiers
of the United States had their
way this country would soon be
in the same condition—every
man a soldier ready to fight
right or wrong whenever the
war lords gave the word
Someone once said "In time
of peace prepare for war" but
the one who said it evidently did
not mean that that would keep
us out of war Experience has
proven that the nations who
have prepared for war have
nearly always been the ones that
have brought the wars on and
some of those who were so well
prepared were defeated by the
nations which were riot so well
prepared
There is an old saying that
the fellow WhO goes around with
a chip On his shoulder soon finds
someone who knocks it otr It's
the same with nations—if they
are looking for war they will
find it
hint James says if you
are a stranger to hard work
you will probably also be a
stranger to good times
ALL HEADS UP!
-
All heads up! The year that's passing
What with heart aches and with
striving
Gives a glimpse of what is coming
In the New Year soon arriving
When we finish up our summing
Then we find the light appearing
Brighter day each day succeeding
Yes the sky is surely clearing
All heads up! Our Cod's still living
Just as in the world's beginning
l)oubts and fears are swiftly waning
And the mists rapidly thinning
Lets give thanks instead of begging
Thank thin for his wondrous bless
ing
Know that good Ile is preparing
All heads up! God's good confess-
ing They have peculiar places to
hoist the U S flag in Jones we
saw one floating over an out-
building recently
Walt Mills thinks the editor of this
paper hag gone batty over poetry
We think Walt has gone nutty about
ducks
AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS
-
Why can not some of the airplane
accidents that happen every now and
then be attributed to "falling stars"
or more correctly meteors? The
earth ig bombarded every day and
night year in and year Out century
after century by these meteors many
small and some large They travel at
terrific speed Is it not reasonable to
believe that some of the unexplained
air catastrophes are the result of
collisions with these wandering heav-
enly bodies?
TIIE WILDCAT
-
!fear the constant chug chug chug-
chug Never ceaiing night nor day
As the drillers at the wildcat
Toil to strike what's known as
pay"
Many farmers near the teq well
Ilave day visions of "long greens"
While their wives and all the children
Dream of duds and limousines
There are many fond hopes centered
On that well's chug chug thug
thug
There'll be very little sleeping
Till the the drillers drill the plug
If it's only by a close shave that we
rcaeli heaven there must not be any
vhbkers there
SHOULD MOVE TO RUSSIA
-
Dr Harry Elmer Barnes
writing in the metropolitan
press says:
"There is only one real and
logical remedy for the inad-
equate and costly care of health
and ickness of the American
people Likewise it is the only
true solution of the physician's
economic and iwolessional in-
security That remedy is social-
ized medicine or public medi-
cine" Our advice to this gentleman
is if you don't like the way it's
done here move to RuHsia
A friend suggests the thought that
possibly four or five years ago Mr
Hoover repea!ed the thirteenth am-
endment to the federal constitution
The duck season closed Monday at
sundown and it is now unlawful to
kill the birds until the season opens
again next fall
All Olives in the court house were
closed Monday and Tuesday on ac-
count of the Christmas holidays
oinswammlitUMENr":
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1934, newspaper, December 27, 1934; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2055779/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.