The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1938 Page: 3 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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0
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A
Preidinff at Utility Trial
Figureheads Are Coming
Back Into Fashion
Washington D C—Are ships' fig-
ureheads coming back into filt-:hion?
A Norwegian line plying tween
Oslo and Antwerp has lately re-
vived this ancient form of decora-
tion fur two of its nov hips One
the Bretagne Or Brittany car-
ries at her how the Instie figure
of a barefoot lady in a "swing ihirt"
personifying the Prenh province
of the same name The other the
Bayard hears an armored chev-
alier On Nvhose unfurled standard
appear the vords "Sans Peur et
Sans Iteproche"
"To frighten their enemies pro-
pitiate their gods or merely to beau-
tify the ships they loved sailors
through the ages have set fantas-
tic heroic and sometimes comic
creations at the prows of sea-roving
COWBOY LOU
Not Jack Dalton but Lou Gehrig
frun man slugger of the New York
Yankees is shown above as he arY
pears in his first picture "Raw
bide" Lou portrays a two-listed
westerner hot on the trail of a gang
of cattle thieves :lind while his guns
are cooling off reltrig rolls him-
rielf a smoke—one-handed
aft'' says the National Geograph-
c society
"Subjects ranged till the way
from crude native deities and drag-
' ons to plump Victorian maids and
nights on horsedifick One of the
simplest decorations was that used
by early Egyptians and Chinese
who painted two eyes on the stem
of their boats Many elaborate
wood carvings and bronze castings
Liter bore viiitness to painstaking
craftsmanship of experts trained
for decades in the art One farnaus
English family the Ilellyers carved
ships' figurehoads for 200 years An-
other great name in the business
was that of Grinding Gibbons em-
ployed by Charles IL and one-time-:assistant
to Sir Christopher Wren
Some Early Types
"Curving out front the hull high
ridove the sea both bow and stern
of primitive craft offered a conspic
uous and natural pond for the first
forms of ship adornment Carved
VIiing s'1dnif shins and Siamese
'shake heals' buidt dr12:orS are
cif the earliest type
"As the shape of vcsse's charged
a sopuriae Inturcicad in wood or
lir rnateraids ofien tock the place
siriire decoration of the stem
itself Gradually typical figurclicads
Fhps of various rialitios began
to aripear On the prow Of Piitieni-
i rains' teats was often displayed the
liori:ie's head syndtcl of speed The
Itomizms foliowc1 the lion oI croco-
dile that once rerrestinted tutelary
deities of mountain and river with
Lads cif their distiriouished war-
rors In the Seventeenth and Eight-
ecrith centuries 'English and Dutch
United states Circuit Justice Florence Allen shown as she presided
over the three-judge court hearing the recent TVA-Utility company case
at Chattanooga Tenn Judge Allen was prominently mentioned for the
vacancy on the Supreme court of the United States for which President
Roosevelt nominated Solicitor General Stanley Reed
Fantastic tres Will
Decorate New Steamers
featured their national emblems of
the lion while Spaniards liked their
craft headed by the figures of their
favorite saints
"An era of expanding merchant
shipping the Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth centuries were prolific ones
for American figureheads At the
prows of Yankee clippers frigates
and brigantines of war heroic-sized
females fl 110W ing reties naval
heroes in uniform and famous
American statesmen in ordinary
street clothes plowed through IA'allS
of spray along with conventional
images of Neptune with his trident
and classical goddesses of the sea
Elaborate and Unwieldy
"No country however main-
taint A more interest in ships fig-
ureheads than the England of
Queen Elizaheth onward So elab-
orate and unwieldy was some of
this decoration that in the words of
Sir Walter Raleigh "Idle ocean fair-
ly groaned lon ) their weight' An
example was that of the British
Sovereign of the Seas with a mass
of carving on her prow representing
King Edgar mounted on horseback
and trampling on six subject kings
and beyond it a figure of Cupid rid-
ing a lion
'Eventually British craftsmen
developed their art to include carv-
ings of characters from Shakes-
peare and Scott the Knights of the
Round Table American Indians
Chinese mandarins witches and
goblins They came to reyresent
not only imaginary characters but
actual persons from public life and
MernberS of shipowners' families
"From time to time the use of
the fig U Fe head was banished or lim-
ited In 175 France suppressed
such decoration for stale
Ten years later the British admiral-
ty ordered chiberate ornamentation
of ships discontaiacd
"But the habit died hard Up to
the end of sail superstitious men of
the sea deckmed that a boat with-
out a figurehead was haunted
"Among commercial lines in gen-
eral there is an increasing tendency
to use some sort of dc3ign on their
ships to symbolize the mime of the
company Present-day warsliips
too often -carry a badge or escutch-
eon On their bows"
Away Vith Mustaches!
Kent Ohio—Men at Kent State
Normal school can quit counting
those hairs on their upper lip
Most of the Kent co-eds don't hke
mustaches anyway
Cat Captures Rats
and Eats With Them
Ilakerslield Calif—Employees
of the Monlerson Electrical
chine works are authorities for
the tall tale that they have a cat
named Toctsie that captures rats
just for the fun of it and then
carries them to her own feeding
bowl where the cat her kitten
and the rat dine amicably togeth-
er One explanation of the phenom-
enon is that Tootsie is overfed
to such an extent that a rat does
not tempt her
Planes 'Tomb" Hawaiian
Waste With Tree Seeds
11noltilu — of "live
bombs" consisting of tree seeds are
being dropped ubon barren and in-
accessible regions of Hawaii by the
United States army air corps in an
ell tort to reforest (alluded in
areas The "bombs" are tilled with
tightly packed seeds of the koa sil-
ver wattle and ironwood trees
Remote Kauoi island one hun-
dred miles northwest of here is one
scene of the "bombing"
Tree seeds have been successfully
planted by air for nine years in the
territory army authorities said In
1923 the army co-operated in the
first of such experiments ever tried
in America Seeds dropped at that
time sprouted and took root result-
ing in the reforesting of a large
area
HAS "WHISTLING" EYE
Alongside the record of the man
with the tick-tock head at Edward
Hines Jr Memorial hospital near
Chicago now stands the case of the
man Avith the whistling eye Ile is
Henry L Daher pictured above be-
ing examined by Dr Edward Wag-
ner A stethoscope applied to the
eye records a low moaning sort of
whistle Doctors at the hospital said
the trouble was caused by a tumor
behind the eye
Children's Hour in Nazi land
THE OKLAHOMA COUNTY REGISTER
L
Dr Joseph Coehbels may be a dictator to the Cernion pres hut to
his young tiingbter itOde the propaganda minister is 01 "voter"
Goebbels is shown with !tilde on the reeeut occasion when be attended
a children's riirty and delkered tii adbress hie!' vas broadcast throigh-
out the country (1401110'R 110 is one the 11104 fiery of the Naii lead-
ers controls all kr-is of !Mike Information such as the newspapers
radio stations and ntution picture studios and theaters
1
Night View in Wazliington
Vi::tc-25 to tho National Capital
lid an Infinite Variety of
F' r
tiv N I C Society
C C-- Vi NC i' t ice
'‘ IIATEVI'll the visi-
-
‘ It tor's particular curios-
'y v
itv rny be the nation's
co- ital seems to oiler some-
' ' I: r to satify it
' lIcsidcnts of 1'-ellinton are
' amazed by the variety of sights
' tht'ir visitors visit to see More
' nt ws and photoraphs originate
l'iere than in D ny other city and
' pilerims to the capital usually
l'iLive their OWn ideas of where
they you'd like to be taken
the home folks the in
Enite variety of sights scenes
and (-1:-nit1ries is a major form
: c f e n t er t a in i n r out-of-town
L'tini-As
Long propinquity has made Wash-
itL)rt resIdents accustomed to the
nre:ence el the famous arid near-
' famous If a man prominent in pub-
Le io!'fioirs grows weary of the atiula-
Lon Of hero-worshipers he has only
to retreat to Wi)slinelon to enjoy
vwittai ionoo)mity
A rather shy-appearing elderly
gentleman used to) NVJk four tunes
each day to and front work Among
other pedestrians he passed unno-
ticed though in MOSi cities he would
have attracted a queue Ile was
Andrew :Mellon then secretary Of
the treasury the man who quietly
presented to the United States one
- of the finest collections of paintings
and other works of art ever assem-
bled and added to the gA't a $10-
000000 gallery in which to display
them!
! People everywhere are familiar
HArith the government departments
!through the extension 'services that
reach 811 parts of the country For
1 information on almost any topic
within reason one has only to call
' the proper o111 ce
the trouble was caused by a tumor Great Place for Students
behind the eye Thousands of students come here
not only becawe of excellent uni-
Bones of 4 Persons Lie versities and colleges but ntso
in Tree Heart 50 Years cause goveinment agencies and pri-
vate institutions afford unparalleled
Londern—A mystery of tlie jungle opportunity fur research If it is
is disclo: m tile Colonial enice's I recessar
y ascertain the names
relmt un the 2t4te 1-111n1 13er- nature or clasificiition Of rare sne-
tle0 for 19C)
cies of flukers for example thcy
The hones of four persons were carry the eiliction tu the Depart
completely inclosed in im ment of Acricultui e or to the United
tificial cavity in the trutic el a i states wonal Leriirnim v-L
tree The treevshich kk i1(illt an his
letrt in dianieter had fallen in the i uwve
ordinarj course of nature 1khen the if a quest-inn es
discovery was made
trade practices in a fie rn land
1:viniiiiiition of the tree ind:eated zarate is avaii14
trait a panel six feet in length liy1 the Department cl Commerce For
Leen removed from the side
el lannitn-intorc-st material and statis-
tree and the heart helleA eu out to tics on other coniiries there are tie
coritain the hones the panel )icing erldasies and 61' tho
then replaced and grafted
''''""---""' i't '''' l'"'''' ""te ' embassies and legations of those no-
then replaced and griifted bons The Library of Congress and
Iligh Cost of Tooting the archives of the United Slates
I furnish a wealth of material on his-
las Been Figured Out I tory The national bureau of standOmaha---The
limo?) Pacific rail- ! tirds is a mine of selerildie informa-
road has figured out that every time : tion There is not a government
an engineer toots the steam whistle Idepartment that does not stand
for a crossing it costs one-eighth ready to help the serious inquirer
of a cent Almost everyone is amazed to dis-
It takes 2037 pounds of coal to cover how much really unspoiled
toot the whistle one second Six natural country remains in the !la-
seconds is the average toot so 122 tion's capital There still are many
pounds of coal is required At cur- I tracts cif perhat -- a hundred LIC'l es
rent prices the cost is one-eighth of of woodland and meadow wdcre
a cent wild blackberries and strawberries
grow where coveys of quail scuttle
It- to cover at arybody's arproach
ir in IN aZdand where youngstors huild concealed
1 huts and defend them against all
xlow r -7-- r - 1 riv14
1 Ditrict Is a Wird Ha il
Ve
:
I The District ef Columbia web
''' l: -1 conies more than 300 species o
l f
A '
- is each yeal perhaps 150 Of
1 them casual or rare visitors Lot
:-A many of them : r-round residents
4 -
: - l SMce the passari ef a protective
: t I law in 1932 the District Las been a
-i l veritable wilti-Lird haven
The bald eagle the turkey vul-
- ' tore the Wood duck the rheasant
t It 4 the black-crowned night heron the
0 tAik4
quNil the starling several kinds of
owls and hawks and about 25 other
: t Lrils are 1 ormanent reitidents
) Within the city it is not unilsoal to
i Lear the song ol a v:oitt I! rush (-T
' A EIL-1t the Lrt21t 1! Imo (1 a cardh-AL
: 1
- '11fwre 1:- :v(!t 1-'w i more
: 1 than fit kilets ot birds F!!!!1 In lI?
' - I IC 11"!11'(! nio:inds or or fy
t-
- l'''''-' LI 17 of them II r 1( LI 11t: ''!(! "
n
" 'i ' CI ! kLid!'eF" IP' : !! !!I:ti s''I
-
lnVS Cir!I !--!Zt1-1 ire ! ('111!" Ihr
' 1 i most nunitiou rout Iduclert- cc
--" I car v ax-wing Jui i wis it iii
"l-'
lt-' or( whed hinrl( t: mid c: I cuckoos
ate not uncona !!J
TIrre i-lre live ! inns of wild
ictator to the Ciernian press hut to relit toi re the i v Ihx saiin :el ni1
initionito minister is jut-t "voter"
ti e re most ii: roust t ti otti ti-
i recent occasion when h n
e ottedeo ta1 r r cn ts !it--
!dress vhich kits broadcast through- A lti c- and I i
e (it the most fiery of the Niii lead- -
r i1 - I to iilibt for-
ormotion such as the newspapers G i - r
h
4 istritht hie is i- ti gt'
dios and theaters bat occasionally a rel r i-t ay fox a
raccoon or an opossum may be
seen in ‘voodland areas
Of snakes the District has 23
kind: only one the CO rpe rhead poi-
sonous It is a comparatively short
time however site rattlers lurked
in some of the wild blackberry
patches
Hock Creek park is a constant
source of delight W Olt its more than
1800 acres of natural woodland and
its pretty stream breaking into foam
over scattered bowlders
There are more than 30 miles of
bridle paths in the park and hiking
trails climb clitTs and hills steep
enough to give the enthusiast a taste
Of mountaineering When motor-
ing through this recreation urea
ore has choice of tinany Winding
roink totaling more than 25 mites
In one of the most restful spots
in the park old Pierce mill has
been restored exactly as it was in
the half century before 1897 wiwn it
closed down because a shaft was
broken A W to-ha ired miller
proudly superintends the grinding Of
corn and wheat and the visitor may
purchase wider-ground cornmeal or
graham whole - wheat or white
Hour The surplus is sold to the cafe-
terias in government buildings
The National Zmilogical park has
been greatly enlarged and devel-
oped since 1925 by Dr William M
11inn who recently was in Sumatra !
at the head of the National Geo-
griiphic Society-Smithsonian Institu-
lion East Indies expedition obtain-
ing new specimens It ranks as one
of the most extensive and interest-
ing in the kvorld
Soine Zoo Inhabitants
In the up-to-date birdhouse and
the flight cages near it live Andean
"r":11"'s 0" flightless cormorants
from the Calapagoft besides hun-
dreds of more familiar species
About 100 wild black-crowned night
herons have made their permanent
home near the largest flight cage
apparently to keep their captive rel-
atives company
Separated from the politic by
glass screens in the reptile honse
the last word in comfortable (ivar
ters for serpents---are cobras (six
varietics) rattlesnakes wider moc-
casins African pull adders coral
snakes and clhcr pHsonons
Iloa constrictors tiyilioni nrid ana-
condas live in cowpartiecnts which
riseinble their habitats
fir u possille the you dis-
pinys otlicr speHrpers in that nat-
ural surroundings YiPihr cages con-
bon ii-iinature mountiris rpd
py tropicd ninniak cre
housed in rciiip t jale reene
walington loves onidnor sPortl
and the cily provelcs full opportuni-
ty for their enjoymont In the pub-
Pc paiks i1ini there ate 8!J tennis
courts 'J2 Laseball diamonds 10 go1
courses 35 horseshoe courts 26 pic-
nic groves 23 playgrounds
Arnon the recreational highlights
are polo 11e equestri111 (11111f-i tzt
Fort Myer and the Army Navy and
Marine band cnncerts Lela in Wash-
ington parks in summer
tanic Cardum Ranks High
Lunt spring the National flotanie have their suceetsors in our day
garden 171)0 artlea Itlahh- ' Such are the men who rent their
In full show wts 1ol- buildings for taverns and dance
lotted hy one of rhe(lodendrons to- halls because they kvant money
nether with I-i-isier 1tIjv hYIintlis Akin to them are those vho counsel
tind othuf flowers Under the di- tvainst the expenditure of money
rioion of the Congressional lihrary to keep the church open the Sunday
and the ()Ince of the architect of the school Opernting an1 for the send-
the Jtjric garden has ing 61 missionaries into liold3 white
recocjimon Os ornong the fin- unto harvest
f'!-A in the worliL A tract entitled "Suppose" asks
In one piint of the new mullion- the pertinent and searching question
dollar huitling the 1isitor finds him- ttt-orpone I were offered $100o0 for
self 1!erially transported to the trop- every soul I tel to Christ- W01114
ICS EX1411: pliaiS from mysierieus tht in-Tel me to do more than
tiIulcs thrive "Inilizi"gIY now do because of the constraining
eritilic care Ilere c1re the linent art- love of Christ?"
ficiaby grown Ft eimens of the long- Another reason for their fear was
stemmed Peruvian plant from the that they d1 not wont to be dis-
fihers of 1vhich Panama hats are turhed in their state of spiritual
made somnolence Someone has Fad that
Another roorn contains a bewilder- the reason the church of our day
ing collection of cacti ranging in dues not have a revival is be-
shape frOtrl t10 FFAThrlCal H-IN-11'ri "use it docwt want it If revival
to the wandlike ocotillo and in Si Ze fires to burn crook(A things
floin tiny spilos half an inch tall would have to he made straight
to Ticfont clams fisAti the Snuthe- onkilinnns voull have to he pLit
tiY the pursuit of money wcald
a I" I'"J1 t I have to he net asSle InCn
orne erti i ot t
er- rrd 0(H ! '
1111 (1 If n-itori to look I
Cartfal
to the C: t' e-y
' I tWf-I J titir the
a lerne fil-vtaat in the wav they (t)n-
tilct their business lilisdirceled
a woilt 11 toLe ary
for '20 nongt(-onal nainagernent inctrective
I while emtful planning simple cf-( au r"I'm f svsem will ani even mod-
to Li ri"ri Thri“ lc ll1t"' tx' a vant
aio ' thruntimit eraie y tC
t f f4 Ing desei
V'!1r!''Hn as -a
evrentatice
ir s"
greve o(r sn is one thing to
rt‘ e only a deserved
t n o
I is atlier—Robeitson
continaen
Sights
tircPW10 Wqrrfil
IMPROVED WI"
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY
CHOOL LwCSS071
ON I) L
D4-til ut (lithe inLtits
or
P4 NVe '111 IIver Vtuon
Lesson for February 27
MrA:SUltING A MAN'S wolail
0
LESSON k 5 I-17
COI DEN TEXT—How much then Op a
man of more value than a sliCtW--)LititleW
PN I M MEV TOPIC—A Alan Who Wesit
Home
JUNIOR TOPIC What Is a ?Mtn Wotth?
INTFIrIF'DIATE AND syNiont Toinuc
—V hat Ain I Vto!ii?
N'()IN(T ANT) ArimT
Pumiai tale piam
—
Awful is the scene that meets us
as e go with our Lord acreis the
sea of Galilee and draw up to the
shore of the country of the
Godarenes Distressieg beyond
words is the plight of the nein who
is under the power of a legion of
the (1011101N (If Satan: inspiring is the
vistirance that Christ is victor over
the devil and his hosts soul-searchis
the disappointing picture of
the men as they evaluate their
brother's spiritual need over against
personal gain
The same nuelity contlict between
the two great spiritual kingdoms
of good and evil God and Siltan
goes on in our day jesus Christ
is still "greater thin he that
is in the world" (I John 4 A) Equal-
ly true is it that ‘ve must eaeh one
it ClimISC what is to be our at-
titian toward the conflict and es-
peciiilly toward the Christ
1 'the Power of Satan (vv 1-5)
Foolish men soinet inns speak
bo'illy about ZiS though he
WCre only a weakling or perchance
but a creature of legend
The devil kvho is but one being
operates through many evil spir-
its or demons They are every
v here active and it appears from
Scripture that they seek a physical
body through which they may func-
tion Demon-possession which was
so common in our Lord's day still
exists especially 'on the mission
field There ore some who believe
that the ahnost unbelievable con
ning and brazen wickedness Of mod-
ern gIng:iterS IS an expression of
demoniacal control
The leNT graphically portrays
Nvhat becomes Of a poor soul who
has gotten into the clutches of
Satan It is a dark and terrifying
picture 'mown to us even in this
year of 1933 But thank God there
is a way of deliverance
The Victory Of (lhrist (vv 6-
13)
The COIMMind Of Jesus (v 8) evi-
dently preceded the cry of the de-
rooms (v 7) Notice that the de-
mons who hated our Lord 111(1 no
dombts about His being the Son of
God
Tiny knew Him How strange
it is that many voices that deny
II is deity come from the pulpit
the professor's chair or over the
radio ia the name of Christianity!
The demons knew Ilis power also
for though they adjured Him not to
torment them they realized that
they must obey his command to
"come out (if (110 Hilin" They
asked permission to enter the swine
The Perversity of Alan (vv
1-117)
The keepers of the swine fled to
tell the owners They and others
(sane to e what had happened
They saw' the denionme seatoid
clothed and in his right mind "find
they greatly rejoiced mei magnified
the name of the Lord" 1)i1 they?
No indeed! "They were afraid"
(v 15) "and they beiifin to pray
him to depart" (v 17)
Why were they ofraid? Two reit-
s"n3 are surge:ilia In the first
place they wanted no Spiritual ac-
tivity that would interfere with their
business Swine were of more
value in their sight than the litiera-
tion of demon-posseed men They
have their succesors in our day
Such are the men who rent their
buildings for taverns and dance
halls because they want money
Akin to them are those who counsel
tvainfit the expenditure of money
to keep the church open the Sunday
school operating and for the send-
ing nf roissionaries into fielot3 white
unto harvest
A tract entitled "Suppose" asks
the pertinent and searching question
l'd11-aiie I were offered $1000 for
every soul I led to Christ- would
that in CI me to do more than I
now do because of the constraining
love of Christ?"
Another reason for their fear was
that they dii not want to be dis-
turbed in their state of spiritual
somnolence Someone has said that
the reason the church of our day
does not have a revival is be-
CNUSC it doesn't want it If revival
fires 1hall to burn crooked tins
have to 14! made straight
worldliness yould have to be put
ay the pursuit of money would
have to he 1 et asde while MCI1
7avatite k2C1120
I I 1
On the week-----
For Winter Meals
QCALLOPED dishes are favor-
" ites Itx cold weather becatre
it is a pleasure to use the oven
and because the blended flavor of
foods makes such delicious fin-
ished products The tartness of
tomatoes con-tplements most any
meat that is being sorved and
while there are almo:d unlimited
ways of making the dish you may
enjoy trying the following recipe:
Scalloped Tomatoes
N 2 can 1 thp stwar
2 cups laA crumbi
11T witced OtliOn 4 tbp bu!ter
p sait
COMbine the tomatoes with the
onion and arrange a layer in a
baking (tsh Mix the salt and
sugar with the bread crumbs and
blend with melted butter Place
a layer of crumbs over the to-
matoes add another layer of to-
matoes crumbs and so on until
the dish is filled end ingredients
used Leave crumbs on top Bake
about 30 minutes in a moderate
oven (35) (legrees)
If you happen to have some
sweet cucumber pickles on hand
slice two or three and add thorn
to the above ingredients
MARJORIE 11 BLACK
Round World Auto Race
The first automobile race
around the world started from
New York city February 12 1908
There were six starters three
French cars one Italian one Ger-
man and one American car The
American car was driven by
George Schuster and carried two
mechanics The route was via
Seattle Yokohama and Paris
The race was won by the United
States ear which covered a dis-
tance of 12116 miles in 112 days
The German car was second run-
ning 108ll7 miles in 130 days The
New York Times and Le Matin
of Paris sponsored the event
Dr Pierce's Pleacant Pellets male of
May Apple are effective in removing
accutmdated body waste—Adv
Forgetful Enjoyment
When we say we enjoy our-
selves it means that we forget
ourselves altogether — Mr() Id
Murray
RE WIF
ONLY W IFE? WIFE?
Can never ondorst and a three-quarter
wife—a wile who is lovable for throe week a of
tm month —but a lull-eat the fourth
No matter bow your bark aches —no matter
how loudly your rirv'el arrearn—don't take it
out on your huhand
Jr thro grIerii inM on woman has toll
anotIUT hw to go —smiling through" with
Lydia F Iitiktiariia Vgtahlo CornitoontL
11Ips Nature tone up the sy!dem thus jig the the discomfort' from the functional tits-
otIkra which WOIrD11 Mum endlittl
Make a noto Nutki to Fct a bottle of
Pinkham s tmiay WiTtiouT FAl tfrin your
driot7id—ItOFti than a nothon WOMPLI have
Writ t11 in littcro rtporting
hy not try LI II A E LINK LIAM'S
VEAETAfiLL COMPUUNIti
Recreation in Its Place
Make thy recreation servant to
thy business lest thou become a
slave to thy recreation—Quarles
II sof
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Many doctors recom-
mend Ntilid because
of its gentle action on
the bowels Don't
confuse Nujol Ith
unknown
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Personal Burdens
Lite's Itviest burdens are
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our backs—Grace Arundel
now Rea! Economy!
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Cood Aetion
Act well at t!e moment and you
Lave perforrend a Pood acton to
tternity--Lavater
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Keyes, Chester A. The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1938, newspaper, March 3, 1938; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2068270/m1/3/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.