The Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Drumright Derrick and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THURSDAY JULY 7 1932
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WORTH OF BIRDS
By GID GRAHAM
Chairman State Game and Fish Commission
If we can ever get men to realize the treniendous worth of birds—
what a great factor they are in agriculture and the lives of own thousands
Will extend a helping hand to save
The Great Spirit created birds and created insects for them to feed
upon Man has killed the birds and now insects destroy his crops or-
chards gitrdens and trees to the value of billions of dollars annually! In-
sects are increasing alarmingly as their natural enemies the birds are de-
stroyed Many species of insects cat (lur-
ing the day but a large number are -
nocturnal and feed only at night 1Treekly Review
The marvelous wisdom of the
Great Spirit is exemplified by his of
creation of birds Some families of
birds take insects that prey on Nege-
S tation near the ground —turkeys
prairie chickens quail meadow lark jaaL
and robin Other birls woodpeck-
ers and flickers prey on insects at- BY RUDY NEWTON
tacking the trunks and limbs of trees
—
Many other birds vat insects that
prey nu the foliage of trees—mar- IA the past Drum right was a nice-
tins swallows and sparrows The ea for boxers and boxing contests
whippoorwill and numerous families Two of them former Druntright
of bats destroy insects that prey at men are carrying on in foreign
night only Many flying' insects that field They are Ray Kiser Tulsa
prey (luring the night are taken by lightweight and "Wildcat" Monte
birds in the air New Orleans welterweight Eddie
Air pilots have found insects fly- Murdock Drumright welterweight
jog at an altitude of 1(4000 feet! has been making his home here
Birds are the friends of man They Other fighters of prominence who
fight the insect pest by day and by have fought on local boxing cards
night To protect and save them is include Joe Trabon Kansas City
not only beautifully sentimental but Bobbie and Clausne Vincent both
intensely practical of Stillwater Walter Cole Drum-
Birds are the constant benediction right Phil Kirkham Yale Wilson
of the Great Spirit! They sing to us Dunn Tulsa and Brad Simmons
as we retire at night and in the Drumright negro
dawning of the morning their gentle Kiser and Murdock are rated
voices herald the coming of another higher than any of the above boxers
day Cole former state featherweight
-
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— — — — — - --da
YOUR TEETH
YOUR I'LLTH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
Cy the Educational Committee of tho
A merican Dental Association
o
GOOD FOOD MAKES GOOD
TEETH
MLitt
When-a baby smiles and shows
41 tiny set of perfect teeth you see
passing in review a bit of pleasant
dental history
That history began long before
the child was born Dr Percy R
Howe Director of the Forsyth
Dental Infirmary in Boston and a
national authority on the influence
of diet on good teeth states that
the crowns of temporary teeth be-
gin to calcify—become stony by
the deposit of lime salts—about
five months before a child is born
They are quite fully formed at
birth although they seldom of
course have come through the
gums Even the crowns of perma-
nent teeth begin to calcify about
a month before birth Dr Howe
tells us and they continue to form
until they are ready to make their
appearance in the mouth when
the child is about six years old
"During the period before birth
when the teeth are calcifying and
until late infancy" Dr Howe re-
ports the teeth are dependent ex-
clusively on nutrition" If a baby's
smile is to show a tiny set of per-
fect teeth he must be fed proper-
ly and his mother must eat the
proper foods before the child is
born
Physicians rather than dentists
usually advise the mother on mat-
ters of diet But as in the case of
diet for growing ehldren whole-
some food wisely chosen is all
that is needed Plenty of milk
fresh vegetables fruits in abund-
ance — these not only assure
health to the mother and the ex-
pceted child but also prepare the
way for a healthy set of teeth in
the child's mouth
A mother can in this way be the
child's best dentist And she can
save future dental troubles and
dental bills by careful dieting
Dental and dietary authorities
tell us that if babies and children
are fed properly and are taught
to keep their teeth clean dental
troubles will be reduced to a mini-
mum Dr Martin Dewey Presi-
dent of the American Dental Asso-
ciation goes farther when Le adds:
"If we A 'teri ans fed our chil-
dren the prc cr diet saw that they
mastered the element k of mouth
hygiene kept their teeth clean and
got plenty of sunshine a few g( --
erations would see tooth decay the
exception rather than the rule"
Good food and good teeth work
hand in hand to give our children
good health
MOMS
(This rewspaper be glad to re
retro questinAts from readers about
teeth mouth hygiene or dental
health The questions will be an-
8 w e red authoritatively but anony-
mously by ontstanding dentists
selected by the American Dental As-
sociation Enclose a stamped self
addressed envelope for reply)
0
IA the past Drumright was a mec-
ca for boxers and boxing contests
Two of them former Drumright
men are carrying on in foreign
field They are Ray Kiser Tulsa
lightweight and "Wildcat" Monte
New Orleans welterweight Eddie
Murdock Drumright welterweight
has been making his home here
Other fighters of prominence who
have fought on local boxing cards
include Joe Trabon Kansas City
Bobbie and Claus no Vincent both
of Stillwater Walter Cole Drum-
right Phil Kirkham Yale Wilson
Dunn Tulsa and Brad Simmons
Drumright negro
Kiser and Murdock are rated
higher than any of the above boxers
Cole former st at e featherweight
champion retired from the ring sev-
etal years ago Bobbie Vincent
Kiikham and Monte are former state
lightweight titleholders
Several years ago Tommy Ryan
ex-world's welterweight champion
put On a weight-lifting act at tho
Drumright high school Looking
back through time we find him as
One of the greatest of all champions
—
Certainly he was a wily scrapper
and a great hitter and as Welter-
weight champion stood pre-eminent
in a day of great fighters
Ryan still stands out for in his old
age he is in clover Tommy saved
his money when he had it and he
made wise investments so that today
he lives out in Hollywood and hasn't
a care in the world Tommy likes to
talk kiniut the old days and the old
fights but he hates to talk about
i m se f
It was on July 16 1894 at Min-
neapolis that Ryan took the welter
championship by beating Billy Smith
in 20 rounds Tommy and Smith
met again at Coney Island New
York on May 27 1895 but the po-
lice interfered in the eighteenth
round and it was called a draw
In 1896 Kid McCoy stopped Ryan
in 15 rounds and took the title It
is one of the richest dramas of the
ring—that story of the match—how
McCoy pretended to be down and
out in health and lured Ryan into do-
ing little training
Tommy laughs at it himself as be
sits in California's sunshine
CREEK COUNTY
OIL OPERATIONS
Near Mil fay and southwest of De-
pew in Creek county Slyman-Vickers
have a rig up for No 1 Steward at
the C NW NW NW of 25-15-5e
In the Shamrock field the Mag-
nolia ertroleum company's No 7 11
on the Nora Williams farm is dry
and abandoned at 2906 feet This
is an old well di'illed deeper and i3
located at the C SW NE SE of 4-
16-7e Creek county
Ole newspapers 6c bundle Derrick
Liv t : 1t443
litriAloatdok gut iksewnsticia
LEAVES PROHIBITION
HIGH AND DRY: Known
alike for vast wealth highest
ideals and most humane qualities
of mind John D Rockefeller Jr
who like his grandfather and
father before him is a strict teeto-
taler and has been for years the
chief financial mainstay of the
drys
has come out boldly for re
peal of the 18th aniesdmerit
THE BIG CHURCH
Mose Spears
HOW IS A BOY TO KNOW THE
MAN NOBODY KNOWS?
Not long since a preacher's boy
12 years of are was being put to
bed by his mother when he saw on
the wall a picture of Jesus wearing a
crown of thorns and a sad faraway
expression "Mother" said he "I
wish you would take that picture
down" The fond mother was
shocked nd asked "Why son don't
you love Jesus?" Of course I do"
he replied "bat that's not like my
JeSlli who could catch more fish than
anybody else and row a boat through
a storm when everybody else was
scared stiff"
If Jesus Christ himself were here
a healthy boy in a modern American
home I woniter if he wo4dd take the
forlorn figure we have painted to
represent the Christ as his "Jesus"
or ideal hero If the idea Chris-
tianity of boyhood is that he should
cast a show of a cross upon the
ground every time he stretches out
his arms in innocent play then most
of our normal boys—and girls too—!
are a thousand miles from the ideal
pattern of life
The trouble is not with the Jesus
of history but with the distorted pic-
tures which sentimental and super-
stitious religionists have drawn of
hiri in support of their own adult
theologies Take a look at the one
brief sketch which historyrecords of
this lad At the age of 12 his par-
ents took him with them to the fair
at Jerusalem I imagine they were
not lax in giving hint instructions
but said: "Now sonny you Ftay right
wtih us when we get to town and
don't run off after the bands and
parades or you'll get lost in the
crowd" But in spite of this paren-
tal precaution he did get lost and
they had all the kinsfolk looking for
him before they found him If you
will exercise your imagination a bit
you will see Joseph and Mary great-
ly worried about him during that
frantic search and hear them say to
each other "I wonder what in the
world is to become of that boy?" Tit
Bible doesn't tell us much of what
happened when they fouMI hint The
benevolent writer records only a
mild reproof But such sessions
which are held in the best of regu-
lated families are not usually held
in the public square nor published
in the Jerusalem Journal However
the experienced parent of any nor-
mal boy can read between the lines
of the brief account and draw a far
different picture from that which the
Pious priests have given us
If Jesus were a normal boy in our
midst today he wouldn't have the
mind and religion of an old man pin-
ing over the reckless rowdiness of
youth He probably would be play-
ing with the neighborhood "Alley
Rangers" or hiking with a troop of
boy scouts There would be some-
thing of the shadow of the cross in
his life for there would be times
when he would have to mow the
lawn or clean the basement when he
wanted to be building a boat or dig-
ging fish worms with the rest of the
boys These duties he would assume
and perform to the best of his ability
—if properly supervised Ile would-
n't be an 'angel but just a boy with
a boy's human—and divine—play in-
stincts If he played with my lad
there would arise differences of
Opinion as to which would be the
"Kingfish" He would not be a
bully neither would he be a sissy
At school he would be thoughtful
and studious and perhaps stand near
the head of his class I doubt if he
WHO IS IT?
I TIIIS IS ONE of a series of pie-
' tures that will bel run in The Derrick
in a "Whozit" contest The Derrick
will present an award of $5 to the
person who can give the names and
titlesof the most Oklahoma people
whose photographs appear in the
"Whozit" contest The pictures must
be cut out and pasted in a note book
with the names and titles under them
Correctness will count 75 per cent
land neatness 25 per cent Everybody
is eligible to participate Don't be
idlecturaged it you can't identify all
the rhotographs
DRUMRIGTIT EVENING DERIncR
III
Appetizing Asparagus
AYBE there is something In
LV this "ancient lineage and
noble stock" stuff after all Take
those two old aristocrats pine-
apple among fruits and asparagus
among vegetables They are dif-
ferent from the rank and fife of
their kind 'A here Is a certain
subtlety delimey refinement about
them that one doesn't find in other
fruits and Vegetables
Rome Liked Asparagus
Asparagus was a great favorite
In ancient Ittnie—it still Is a
great favorite Only then It was
just for the wealthy and noble
Now anybody can have it at its
delicious best at any time of year
for even thoit dry unemotional
authority the Encyclopedia of
Food says that the canned as
would be the typical teacher's pet
but the rest of the kids with right
I deals would regard 7iim as a most
likeable chap J can't think of hiA
being other than reverent and atten-
tive in Sunday scho:I Intl I doubt if
he would fall hard for the affected
would be the typical teacher's petr without examination the outgrown
but the rest of the kids with right convttions
ideals would regard 'him as a most Be perhaps vtould not fit into thi
likeable chap J can't think of hiA religions mould which adult religion-
being other than reverent and atten- ists have east for hint but I venture
live in Sunday schoi:I Intl I doubt if to say that if the boys and girls of
he would fall hard for the affected your home community could know
and over-drawn Leto stuff that i the rea I normal boy Jesus they
often taught there I fear he would !would fall for him 100 per cent
shock some of his teachers with 0— --
outspoken frankness if they ever dig-
ynamiting of fish is annoying the
cussed the fundamental problems of Brazilian government which has no
life lie wasn't the type to accept laws prohibiting this slaughter
iLZEMINI
3711!M
TALK ABOUT
LW PRICES
HERE'S THE
G4t EATEST
"BUY"
WE'VE EVER OFFERED
PEERLESS 4-PLY
440x2I $478
475)420 643
450x20 535
550x21 543
475x19 633
500x19 665
PEERLESS 6-PLY
450121 $ 712
475)(19 785
500x19 845
500x20 863
550)09 1039
600x19 1085
600x20 1110
700x20 - 1460
700311 1495
TRUCK TIRE 8-PLY
30A5 $1445
U S PEERLESS
paragus la fully as popular as the
fresh vegetable
Asparagus comes canned in a
number of war —talks or tips
In ordinary or giant sizen Take
your choice—they are all good
And as a climax here's an extra
rood asparagus recipe
Asparagus au Gratin: Heat one
can asparagus tips drain Boll
four eggs hard Arrange In but
tered casserole alternate layers of
asparagus and sliced eggs Make
a cheese sauce of four table
spoons butter four tablespoons
flour the asparaglia juice milk
to make two cupa one-fourth cup
grated cheese one-half teaapoon
Fualt and one-eighth teaspoon PIT
Pour over asparagus and
cover with hntlered crumbs
Brown In hot oven 400--ten to
fifteen minutes Serves six
MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION
Nevr Nox Ethyl Gasoline
Diamond 760 Motor Oil
RELATIONS BETWEEN
U S RUSSIA TALKED
MW-TOW July 7—Tentative and
official moves are being male to ra-
open the question of formal diplo-
matic relations between the United
Statcs and Soviet Russia
Acting alone and in a private ca-
pacity Colonel Frederick Pope New
York industrialist has presented to
officials here a suggestion the Ameri-
an government send an unofficial
commissioner to the Soviet union as
a preliminary to possible negotiations
for establishment of normal relations
betwei n the two countries
V011 timid ee ibis adorable young
te1 hk )ant'd le titaelvd
ioon111cly to Ow exquisite tevture
ot her hilt -inooth as the velvet
pidal it is the pink of per
k cry knable !
What i 1ir sem et? Its as Sim as
IlLl tr pedlar ie shouti 6ay
"Z T" For that is the name of the
polo tnicH Oh :tiotyy dole powder
lII h rain down lo erv day on her pre
tious In tic bodyZV b Kill Talcum!
Il doi tor told her nurse and her
tuit-e told her -mthe7 that Z T is
the veiv beg health and beauty trekit
niiiit tin- an infant's indicate kin If
)111 S11011141 11k )our dminrhe'd say
that it very same Z MT is perfect
!or gt int tHirs IOU!
For Z IL T is a mildly medicated
cimpitind talc that tut only E0OtheS
the skin but heals as well! Free from
lime mica or any other irritant
IL T contailis a special ingredient
which aborbs moisture neutralizes
a ids and guards against Infection
r
PAGIT THREE
HMO IlEtilliES ITCHING
PLIENING ECZEMA
Soothing cooling ZEMO brings
plompt relief to itching burning
skin even in severe cases relief comes
as si-ton as ZENIO touches the tor-
tured skin Eczema Ringworm
Rashes Pimples Dandruff and other
annoying skin or scalp troubles gen-
erally yield to this soothing anti-
septic lotion ZEMO is safe and de-
pendable All Druggists 35e 60e
$E00 Extra Strength ZE110 best
for chronic ca6es---$1413
A1)115155
El"
THE NEW
P W DESHAN
Service Station
Broadway and Harley
This Baby has a secret
which every mother should know!
'Your druggist or chain store sells
Z B T in three iws - 50C 25e and
10e Reject suAtittitest Cet a can of
Z B T today and teq it yourself Or
if you prefer mail the coupon with 4
cents to cover po-tage and we win
gladly send you a fulhize "Junior" can
Z B T Product Co Bronx N Y "
FREE JUNIOR SIZE CAN
7 IS t O Dew
Ilrono !Sew ork
Grottrooro rot to moo find 4r In 'bombe far 'bleb plea
brad Ina 0111 row Jaaarr" eon oi d S J baby Takao
V:119 0 Af 0 Vidol ift"la WC& Ltre
BIG MASSIVE LATEX-TREATED
WEB-CORD CONSTRUCTION
WIDE DEEP RUGGED TREAD
Nothing but tremendous volume and scientific methods could
make such a tire value possible
Dollar-for-dollar the new U S Guard is unmatched in its price
class! Compare it with any other tire For size beauty and
depth of tread then you will agree that the new U S Guard
Is an outstanding "buy" at its price Only the world's largest
producer of rubber could offer you so much quality for so
little money! Come in and let us show you the tire—be sure to
see it before you buy any tire at any price'
IMMO
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II
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11 n
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TALK ABOUT 1 i firs:- 0111
1 e Aor 11
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all
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EATEST
G 41t to! t
Ip4
4 f 1111 01
"BUY'' ii11 A - 1
Ili' nt: Elr
WE'VE EVER OFFERED
:
NI
t k" i 44::JEt':77 4-
p I ' 1 It - )
I V' V i t t
1
) PEERLESS 4-PLY 40 - ' t'''::-'t t't7 '
''''N---------1-----' d i'!: r4 q : ir 'f- ' :
':: 440x21 ''''' ''' iiti4 N't"lh '4 1444Ø1::'
$478 1 q:'' A 4 ' i ' s - s
17 - )r:' 's ppy (4 -
475x20 643 -'21 ' tki ii-y Vb
550x21
475x19
633 L V---45!-9
500x19
'IN 1'f o'r '" '
665 - e--
t
t THE NEW
s
1
PEERLESS 6-PLY
il I j s
0
450121 $ 712 1
475)(19 785 1
' ATlfIH:-Trr:2EA 1112
BIG MASSIVE L T
' 500x19 845 :l
500x20 ''
863 i WEB-CORD CONSTRUCTION
550)09
1039 1
3 600xI9 1085 1 WIDE DEEP RUGGED TREAD
t
1' 600x20 ' 1110 i
I
700x20
1460 i Nothing but tremendous volume and scientific methods could
g 700x21 1495 !
I i make such a tire value possible
't Dollar-for-dollar the new U S Guard is unmatched in its price
$ TRUCK TIRE 8-PLY 1
? class! Compare it with any other tire For size beauty and
30A5 $1445 depth of tread then you will agree that the new US Guard
1 is an outstanding "buy" at its price Only the world's largest
producer of rubber could offer you so much quality for so
U S PEERLESS i
s liftle money! Come in and let us show you the tire-be sure to
-41-w - --- - see it before you buy any tire at any price'
34 0- :1r471-- ' 5-1'-'5"- -: --- n ' 7 ---- is''4''''':1-41Y:'s ltAI:e:i)'"117?)'
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THE BIG CHURCII -
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MAN NOBODY KNOWS?
oilIii '--171- 5-------- --':w 7E A-r- L t
Not long since a preacher's boy -''''' ' ' --t 1) I': ' '
1
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- - 12 years of age was being put tl '
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bed by his mother when he saw on ::' 4-41 r ' s
WORTH OF BIRDS the wall a picture of Jesus wearing a i itt:
' m'Y -
By GID GRAHAM crown of thorns and a sad faraway -t ' !1 ' -:-!
' 4 '1'
Chairman State Game and Fish Commission expression "Mother" said he "I --::1
If we can ever get men to realize the tremendous worth of birds— wish you would take that picture 1
at a great factor they are in agriculture and the lives of own thousands down" The fond mother was ' 4ito fe
I extend a helping hand to save shocked Mid asked "W (4
"Why son don't
The Great Spirit created birds and created insects for them to feed you love Jesus?" Of course I do" - ' is
At Alan has killed the birds and now insects destroy his crops or- he replied "but that's not like my w -it akAaloo41-kh 4w-iii:itw:-I4oc
irds gttrdens and trees to the value of billions of dollars annually! In- JeSlli who could catch more fish than !'7''UZIT '1- 'r-"-r- '
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Allard, Lou S. The Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1932, newspaper, July 7, 1932; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2072888/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.