The Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 174, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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1
Published For Readers
In Shamrock Oi lton
and Drumright Area
VOLUME XIX NUMBER 174 DRUMRIGHT OKLAHOMA MONDAY JAN 9 1933
t
OUR
CITY
TODAY
EINEMMONMP MN ftlimm
fr:11 Wolf rn Society
f!itpitol
1
LLf-JA
t
Lou S ALLARD JR
TANNMNFT AMMONS
The political pot is beginning to
bubble already in Drumright for the
spring election of city officials
Other than the old war horses no
One hasPyet given definitely their in-
tentions of running but if some of
those come out that have been men-
tioned—It will be worse than "Pret-
ty Boy" Floyd shooting up the
town Ah well!
A fire hose which perhaps cost the
city a great deal of money is laying
in front of a Drumright store since
the last time the streets were washed
—and you all know how long ago
that was It will probably end up
as a foul line marker at Drummer's
Park or a bumper for some man's
garagc
Jack Robinson claims that he
knows "intimately" a man seven
feet tall over at Shamrock Tashi
Tvshl
New Court Clerk E O (Willie)
Wolf faith and Mrs Wolffarth in our
town The Way Willie started to
work after taking the office January
1 indicates he will make us a real
county official Incident ly he has
a bad habit of sleeping through pic-
ture shows
Read Deuteronomy 14:26 — And
thou shall bestow that money for
whatsoever thy soul luteth after
for oxen or for sheep or for wine
or foi strong drink or for whatso-
ever thy soul desireth: and thou
shalt eat there before the Lord thy
God and thou shalt rejoice thou
and thine household
J E Gibson refuses to tell what
his initials stand for
George Hartje wondering what it
is all about George has been in a
daze for weeks preparing for the an-
nual meeting of the Cimarron Val-
ley council here tomorrow From
all indications he has the situation
Well in hand but can't realize it
Drumright folks should realize
that this meeting means a great deal
to scouting and should put forth ev-
ery effort to attend A big banquet
Nvill be held tomorrow evening that
everyone can and should attend
John ''Diminutive" Brand does
n't like his nickname
W If "Bill" Stephens who re-
cently replaced "Pap" Powell as a
constable here promises to make a
good Officer This is January 9
and he has already apprehended
seven gasoline thieves near Drum-
right Good going Bill
Credit Men to Meet
In Oklahoma City
-
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 9
Credit men of three states will con-
vene in the Skirvin hotd January
25 for a study of credit and bank-
ruptcy problems E E Barbee secretary-manager
of the Oklahoma
'Wholesale Credit Men's association
said Sunday
Analysis of the proposed new
bankruptcy law will be made by
Isaac D Taylor Oklahoma City and
will be followed by a l'orum discus-
sion Other speakers on the program
will include: J F Owens president
of the Oklahoma Gas and Electric
company Henry H Heiman New
York City executive manager of the
National Association of Credit Men
and Roy A Colliton St Louis Mo
manager of the interchange bureaus
of the national association
States to be represented at the
meeting are Oklahoma Kansas and
Arkansas with delegates attending
from Oklahoma City Tulsa Wichita
and Fort Smith Delegates will at-
tend a breakfast luncheon and ban-
quet at the hotel
IVEATHER
-
TEMPERATURE: Maximum 53
minimum 30
FORECAST: Fair tonight and
Tuesday
Americans event to have little
trouble in keeping the command-
ment Its the amendments that
b them
Gardening MO Should Re Made Well In
Advance for Rest Results Agent Believes
Miss &file Thompson In Special Article Gives Timely Hints
For Planning the 1933 Gardens
By MISS JEFFIE THOMPSON
Creek County Home Dentonstration Agent
Spring weather and seed catalogues have brought thoughts of garden-
ing to many rural and city folk and many are already making plamit for
ardens this year
Gardens are needed by every fam-
ily in Creek county in 1933 One
of our best classes of food comes I ANTIQUE
from the garden Everyone should
have n generous supply of vegeta- An old spinning wheel ths
btu twice every day and the more type used (luring the time of
of these vegetables that are served George Washington is being
in the fresh state the more health cleaned up and finished by V
and vitality you will have A good A Pleasant manual training
garden will meet the following re- instructor Mr Pleasant says
quirements It will furnish a variety the wheel is in good condition
of fresh vegetables from early and would be in working or-
Epri g until after frost It will fur- der as soon as he could get it
nish turnips carrots Irish potatoes re-assembled
sweet potatoes and collards to be The wheel belongs to Mrs
stored in the fresh state for winter Harry Beck of Drumright and
use It will furnish enough frezI is valued very highly She has
vegetables to can the following: Five no desire to sell the wheel as
quarts of greens for each member it la m a keepsake from her
of the family 15 quarts of tomatoes! mother's family Mr Pleasant
for each member of the family and said he wouldn't estimate the
22 quarts of other vegetables such price of the antique
as corn green beans plain canned
beets soup mixtures etc for each
In order to have vegetables from STATE Is RAKED
member of the family
early spring until after a killing
frost it is very important to select
varieties of vegetables that mature FOR BACK TAXES
at different seasons For example
—
it is possible to have greens from
Commission Sends Out Form
eight to 10 months in Creek county
by selecting the following kinds: A Letters to Thousands of
spring spinach that comes on very Oklahomans
early but only lasts two or three
—
weeks then goes to seed mustard
With form letters going out to
and turnip greens that will not come
thousands of Oklahomans—members
quite so quickly as this spring spin-
of the state tax commission hope to
ach but will last longer Then plant
boost Oklahoma's revenue substan!
the New Zealand spinach and Swiss
chard which do not do so well early tially this year
in the spring when it is cold but Its apparently a state-wide effort
to collect income tax levies still due
make a splendid growth after the
warm weather sets in for any and all years between 1915
when the state gained its first in-
Both are drouth resisting and will
come tax law and 1930 just prior
last until frost Then by planting
to the enforcement of the new law
collards which are really not good
"We're not just sending them to
until after frost and may be grouped
every Tom Dick and Harry" Mel-
together in a trench and covered
veil Cornish declared but we are
with ha and dirt one 'may have
sending them to all persons who we
greens in fresh state at least 10 A A1-
LOS ANGELES Jan 9 --Little
hope was held Sunday for the te-
covery of Lee Cruce 69 governor
of Oklahoma from 1911 to 1915
stricken with partial paralysis at
the Los Angeles home of his daugh-
ter Mrs Lorena Cruce Norris
Ills physician Dr William J
Norris said the former executive
suffered a second stroke after com-
ing here to spend the holidays IL
was less severe than the one he sus-
tamed a month ago at his Home-
homa 110111P but Doctor Norris said
"Governor Cruce is a very sick man
I cannot say now that he has a
chance to recover"
The Ideal Electric company lo-
cate(' for several years at 100 West
Broadway is 11 OW situated in a lo-
cation near Dean's Chicken House
on East Broadway only a short dis-
tance from the old stand
Luke Thomas is the proprietor-
manager of the company Ile invites
his friends and customers to visit
him in his new location
PHILADELPHIA AVIATOR
WINNER OF SPEED EVENT
MIAMI Fla Jan 9--Closing
fifth annual all-American air races
with a last-second burst of speed
Henry Little of Philadelphia Sunday
won a 25-mile event for sportsmen
pilots in planes of less than 500
cubic inches displacement
Ile dived close to the ground in
the last 100 yards of the race to
beat John Wright of Utica N Y
across the finish line by only a few
feet
His average speed was 146775
miles an hour Wright averaged
140167
MINOR BLAZE IN AUTO
Chemical fire extinguisher in the
City Drug store was used to quench
flames that broke out in a car owned
by Ed Thomas' the drug store
proprietor when an employe of the
store attempted to start the automo-
bile while it was parked on Broad-
way Sunday night
The fire department was calico
tut the Llazu 1‘'a1 out vhui
thz truzL arriNed
e '4Vtinitg
— -----I With form letters going out to
and turnip greens that will not come
thousands of Oklahomans—members
quite so quickly as this spring spin-
of the state tax commission hope to
ach but will last longer Then plant-
boost Oklahoma's revenue substan-
the New Zealand spinach and Swiss
tially this year
chard which do not do so well early
It's apparently a state-wide effort
in the spring when it is cold but
to collect income tax levies still due
make a splendid growth after the
for any and all years between 1915
warm weather sets in
when the state gained its first in-
Both are drouth resisting and will
come tax law and 1930 just prior
last until frost Then by planting
to the enforcement of the new law
collards which are really not good
"We're not just sending them to
until after frost and may be grouped
every Tom Dick and Harry" Mel-
together in a trench and covered
ven Cornish declared but we are
with flak' and dirt one 'may have
sending them to all persons who we
greens in fresh state at least 10
reasonably believe did not pay their
months while it would be possible:
'full income tax during that time"
(Please turn to page 4)
Pointing out that tax laws opera
tive between 1915 and 1930 require
Ex-Governor Cruee :sworn returns of net incomes shall
III In Los Angeles be filed by all residents of the state
Ithe letter declares:
LOS ANGELES Jan 9 —Little "Our records do not disclose that
hope was held Sunday for the te-i such returns have been filed by you
covery of Lee Cruce 69 governor
I and in order that your tax liability
of Oklahoma from 1911 to 1915
may be determined you are hereby
stricken with partial paralysis at directed to file returns for each cal-
the Los Angeles home of his daugh- ender year in whieh your income
ter Mrs Lorena Cruce Norris was in excess of $3000 irrespective
His physician Dr William J of exemptions or deductions"
Norris said the former executive The letter further insists that un-
suffered a second stroke after corn- less the returns demanded are filed
ing here to spend the holidays IL within 10 days state law provides a
was less severe than the one be sus- penalty of $5 per day after that
tamed a month ago at his Home- time
homa 110111P but Doctor Norris said "The commission" concludes the
"Governor Cruce is a very sick man letter "has ample power and au-
cannot say now that he has a thority under existing laws to corn-
chance to recover" pel your attendance before it at any
hearing which may be fixed to give
Ideal Electric testimony and to furnish all books
In New Location records and paper which the corn-
- mission may require
The Ideal Electric company In- "It is rarely necessary" it warns
rated for several years at 100 West itn parting "for the commission to
Broadway is now situated in a lo- exercise this power and authority
cation near Dean's Chicken House and it is hoped that your income tax
on East Broadway only a short dis- return or returns will be duly pre-
tance from the old stand pared and filed as required by the
Luke Thomas is the proprietor law and this notice"
manager of the company Ile invites
his friends and customers to visittInvestigating Robbery
Of Indian's Grave
-----
WALESTER Jan 9— Pittsburg
county authorities are investigating
the robbery of the grave of Dick
Jennings wealthy Choctaw Indian
buried in an Indian cemetery 29
miles north of here
At the time of his 'death Jennings
owned more than 1000 acres of the
richest land in Oklahoma It was
the custom for early Indians to place
some of the Indian's belongings in
the grave with the departed This
included the Indian's pocket money
Some of the well-to-do Indians have
been known to be buried with as
much as $100 in gold
moommome
Herriot's Party Gains Seat
-
PARIS Jan 9—Former Premier
Edouard Iterriot's radical party
gained one seat and retained another
in two senatorial by-elections Sunday
RECEIVES BROKEN ARM
Flo Kithy 14-year-ohl daughter
of Mr and Mrs N L Kirby fell
and 1:rAe right ar hle rolkr
aating Januar 7
FRED C KEINEA
FUNERAL SERVICE
THIS AFTERNOON
Employes o! Fe-ip Rock Given
Leave From Duties to
Pay Respects
BURIALTUESDAY
Body Will Be Taken to Webb
City Mo for Interment and
Last Rites
Citizens and fellow employes of
at least five towns Cushing Mehan
Ripley Shamrock and Drumright
will gather at the Stubblefield fu-
neral home this afternoon to pay
their last respects to Fred C Ket-
net The funeral service will begin at
2 o'clock with a Tulsa minister offi-
ciating The song service will be
in charge of Mrs Paul Beardsley
and Mrs Bart Foster vocalists and
Mrs A C Wiemer pianist
Scores of etnployes of the Deep
Rock Oil corporation in the gaso-
line production 'pipe line and re-
fining departments are expected to
attend the service The company
will cut forces to the minimunt this
afternoon for the rites
Richard K 111' of Tulsa 'gen-
eral superintendent of the Deep
Rock antlhis assistant J O Luger
along with several other officials
and emplcyes from the Tulsa office
are expected to attend
The directors of the funeral home
have arranged a section in the
chapel for a delegation from the
Masonic lodge of Ripley
Ketner who was 48 years old
died in the Morningside hospital
where he has been confined the last
three weeks early Sunday morning
His death was attributed to diabetis
He had been ill about five weeks
The body was brought to Drum-
right Sunday and it will remain here
over night after the funeral services
before being taken to Webb City
Mo his boyhood home for another
funeral service and burial Tuesday
afternoon
Ketner was born in Missouri on
July 28 1884 and he and Olive
Frances Janes who preceeded him
in death about a year ago here were
married at Joplin Mo June 21
1912 The couple moved to Collins-
ville Okla about six months later
Eight years ago Ketner who has
been an employe of the Deep Rock
about 10 years was transferred to
Drumright He was the foreman of
the casinghead gasoline plants at
his death
Surviving relatives include two
brothers Claude M Ketner Denton
Mo and R R Ketner Atlanta
Kan one sister Mrs Nadine Close
Carterville Mo and a brother-in-law
Dave II Houston who lives on
the Chapman lease near Shamrock
Mrs Mary E Ketner 70-year-old
mother of Mr Ketner who lived
with him here for a time after his
wife died succumbed at Joplin Mo
shortly before the Christmas holi-
days No children survive
STILLWATER TO
PLAY DRUMRIGHT
Northern Loop Cage Came
Tuesday Will Start
At 8 P M
Drumright's red and white Torna-
do cagers will play the Stillwater
Pioneer quintet Tuesday night in
their first home Northern confer-
ence basketball game of the season
The game will start at 8 o'clock
on the high school court
Little is known of the strength of
the invading team The Tornadoes
lost their first contest of loop play
to the Bristow Pirates on the neigh-
boring city's floor last week
John "Diminutive" Brand local
coach has developed a combine that
shows class but is erratic in goal
shooting
Probable Drumright starters arc
Arlin Taylor and Howard Dysart
forwards Captain Floye Largent
center and Joe Horn and Ted De-
' Shan guards
Thursday night the Tornadoes
will vie with the Huskies at Pawhus-
ka in a conference tilt
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Roy -Calvin 21 and Lola Barnes
19 both of route No 3 Bristow
were it:614ed a marriage Ikene here
Saturday
omalleorMmmo-
Oklahoma and Texas Like Russia—
- -- ----
Don't Get Excited Just Geographically Says Singer
"I like Oklahoma and Texas be-
cause they remind Inc so much of
Russia—there is so much air and
space out here" said Madam
Margarita Slaviansky director of
the Russian chorus which pre-
sented two programs to Drum-
right audiences Thursday at the
high school
"When I lived in France or
Germany for a while where ev-
erything seemed so crowded I got
very homesick for Russia where
there is plenty of space"
of medium height large and
with iron-gray hair Madam Slit-
viansky has an air of quiet dig-
nity and authority While talk-
ing she uses many gestures with
her hands and shoulders all of
which are very expressive A
very pronounced brogue breaks
her speech so that when she is
excited it is very hard to under-
stand her Englind She has only
spoken English four years
Her chorus has been presented
in most of the continents of the
world For the last four years
Mme Slaviansky has been in
America where she says the musi-
cal opportunities of the school
ITRI-CITY BAND
I HEADS CHOSEN
R E Gerard High School
Band Master Elected
Director of Group
R E Gerard high school band-
master was electO director and
Charles Williamson manager of the
Tr-City band in a meeting of the
band at the Community ball Thurs-
day night January 5
Other officers chosen were Dar-
win Kirkman assistant director and
Mike Yarnell assistant manager C
W trapp was retained as secretary
and treasurer and Leo Dowers was
re-chosen good will ambassador
Outgoing heads are Fred Russell
manager Lou S Allard Jr assist-
ant manager and W L Hill assist-
ant director
"The former leaders are extend-
ed a vote of thanks by the entire
band for the fine work that each
performed during 1932" Trapp said
"Russell is especially to be compli-
mented on the way he stayed in
there and 'pitched' when the going
was toughest" he concluded
It was decided to hold 'rehearsals
on Wednesday nights instead of
Tuesday nights the reinainder of the
school term so as not to interfere
with American Legion meetings and
basketball games
Installation of officers will be
held and new members will be vot-
ed in at a party which will be given
for members and their families at
the Legion Hut soon
Two Killed By
Kentucky Feudists
--
MANCHESTER Ky Jan 9 —
Two persons one of them a 17-yearold
girl were killed Sunday when
snipers fired into the home of Will
Smith in the Double creek section of
Clay county in what authorities said
was an outbreak of factional dif-
ferences that already had taken sev-
eral lives
Those killed were Bropha Lipp
25 and Esther Smith 17 Rifle bul-
lets poured into the Smith home
from a nearby hillside and struck
them both Bropha Lipps was
Smith's son-in-law
Immediately after the shooting
which occurred early in the morn-
ing warrants charging murder were
issued for six men The warrants
were sworn to by Speed Collins who
was at the Smith home at the time
of the killing They named as de-
fendants John Wagers whose wife
was killed several weeks ago when
snipers fired into her home his two
sons Noah Wagers and Jim Wagers
both charged with banding and con-
federating in connection with pre-
vious troubles Reuben Smith Wood
Lipps and Tom Gray None of
them had been arrested this after-
noon liss Smith was the second wom-
an to fall victim to sporadic out-
breaks of violence in the Doub!e
creek section in recent weeks Mrs'
John Wagers was shot and killed at
her home the day before Ford Lipps
and Willie Wagers were slain in the
neolitcor1rt4
Tom NVagerz had been Llld '
-e'L
ernick
children have greatly increased
Nearly every school in which her
company has 'been presented has
Some kind of musical organization
Children like Russian music ac-
cording to Mine Slaviansky be-
cause it is so peppy realistic and
boisterous
When asked concerning her na-
tive government the Russian said
"I am no prophet how can I tell
if the Russian government will be
successful? It is still in the ex-
perimental stage and Russia is so
vast it will take a long time to get
it organized"
Mine Slaviansky likes American
talkies and sees them every chance
she gets Some of the1 are really
good she says In fact most any-
thing American appeals to her
she admitted
Germany Italy and France are
the most cultured nations in the
world according to Mine Slavian-
sky but the eastern coast of the
United States is rapidly taking its
place among them
She is greatly interested in peo-
ple and her tours give her ample
opportunity to sttLay all types She
finds friendly and nice people everywhere
TWO HELD FOR
TAPPING LINE
-
Charges of tapping a Ripe line
have been filed in the Justice of the
peace court of Bob Snodgrass by
Charles Webster assistant county
attorney and the pair has been ar-
raigeed arid entered pleas of not
guilty
Bail has been set at $1000 each
Knight had made bond this morning
and Ryker's bond was ready for ap-
proval this afternoon The prelim-
inary hearing has been set for
Thursday January 12
City Police Chief Jack Ary said
the men were arrested by Constable
W II Stephens at a drip about five
miles north of Drumright last week
end The men put a connection on
the pipe line and used a "Pitcher
pump"
The charge is a felony
Body of Harvard
Student Locate'
BOSTON Jan the airplane
in which he started on a "joy hop"
110 days ago the body of Donald Mc-
Kay Frost Jr Harvard student and
on of a wealthy Boston lawyer was
found by divers Sunday in the sea
off Pass Point NahanL
Finding of the plane and McKay's
body spurred the search for Edward
Mallinckrodt TIT also a Harvard
student and companion of Frost on
the fatal plane trip
Curiously enough the plane with
McKay's body wedged in an after
cockpit was located within 100
yards of the spot designated 10 days
ago by eye witnesses as the place
where the plane plunged into the
sea
The fact that only one body was
inside lent authenticity to the report
of the same eyewitness that a man
was seen swimming in the water
near by after the plane disappeared
under the sea
George Norris one of four divers
employed in the search discovered
the plane about three-quarters of a
mile off shore today Because of its
position he was unable to free the
body
The divers con wed their search
around the wre-LA plane It is
thought that Mallinckrodt may have
freed himself and perished while
trying to swim ashore
01Mtp11Em4Emlb
GREED STEAMER SI1NKS
CREW RESCUED BY TUGS
MM1101
MATRID Jan 9 — The Greed
steamer Stratis of 2531 tons struck
a reef off Cape Finisterre during a
fog today and sank but the crew
took to lifeboats and later was res-
cued by tugs sent out from Coruna
The tugs took the crew to Coruna
-n
Reward Research Worker
MIMMImmMi
NEW HAVEN Conn Jan 9—
The award of the Stephen Hales
prize of the American Society of
Plant Physiologist a to Dr Hubert
Bradford Vickery Connecticut agri-
cultural experiment station bio-
chemist was announced Sunday Ili ?
award was made for outstanding re-
search in plant physiology
a --a
A few American women attempt
di4Leate the inuevatiem in their
immtimmonommirlio
The Derrick Is the
Official County Paper
of Creek County
FIVE CENTS A COPY
TICKET SALE
DRIVE ON FOR
SCOUT FEAST
Annual Cimarron Valley Ban-
quet Will Be Held Tues-
day Night
TO ELECT HEADS
Dr 11 G Bennett Aggie Col-
lege President to Be
Principal Speaker
Ticket sales for the eleventh an-°
nual Cimarron Valley scout council
banquet which will be held here
Tuesday night are being pushed to-
aay according to George Hartje
council vice president
Tomorrow the business houses will
be canvassed Anyone who is missed
call make reservations by calling
Frank Hess at the high school or
Hartje at the Log Cabin Service
Station
The feast will be held in the din-
ing hall of the First Methodist
church
Dr IL G Bennett president of
the Oklahoma A and M college will
be the principal speaker at the ban-
quet Dr Bennett's subject will be
"Scouting An Internatiomil Broth-
erhood" Another feature of the
evening will be the presentation of
eagle badges and mother pins to
scouts
The general meeting of the coun
cil will begin at 1:30 pm with a
general assembly and group ses-
sions Others to be on the day's program
are W W McCollam Dean Donnell
Doctor Sanborn Boy Nay- George
Bullock and George Searcy all of
Stillwater W C Erwin Chandler
J M Grubbs and Graham Frazier
Curbing and L E Elledge Guthrle
W F Speakman Hattie Hess
Rev Alva Brown and Jim Salisbury
all of Drumright and Lloyd N
O'Neal deputy regional executive
Dallas Texas - ' --
New officers of the Cimarron
Valley area will be elected at this
meeting Watson Bettes president
will preside
The revised program follows:
(Continued on page 4)
EX-GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE
DIES OF PNEUMONI
--
NASHVILLE Tenn Jan 9--
Former Governor Benton McMillin
known as the "democratic warhorse
of Tennessee" died at his home here
Sunday closing a career that in-
eluded 20 years in congress and
service as minister to Peru and
Guatemala during the World war
Ile was 87 years old Death result-
ed from pneumonia
The veteran politician who start-
ed his public career in 1874 as a
member of the Tennessee legislature
that elected Andrew Jackson to the
United States senate after the end
of his presidential term had beea
active in national affairs for more
tnan half a century
lie was democratic national com-
mitteeman from Tennessee
Jaycees to Hold
Meeting Tonight
First general meeting of the Jun-
ior Chamber of Commerce for tho
new year will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in the Jaycee club remit in
tho Hotel Roberts
Business of unusual importance
including detaik of the second an-
nual Jaycee gridiron banquet will
he worked out at tonight's meeting
Several other features have been
planned This is the first meeting
of the general membership under
th f! new officers
0--
-111--
Want ad p pay try one!
0
----0---
Car Washing
and Greasing
$Loo
Conoco
Service Station
No 3
On Tiger Hill
Telephone 166
1Zruger
Cecil
MEMIEN
-
11 ---
– 1'itpitol LIT a
1 frait Hisif r 1 F '
t
I 1 IIIMMEINIMMM AV MONO MN MILdnem ONNIMMTAIIMMOIM - !
I Published For Readers
T19 qc o
--04verrillil ng
I In Shamrock Oilton
t ‘ and Drumright Area
' 1 ' VOLUME vIX NUMBER 174 DRUMRIGHT OKLAHOMA MONDAY JAN 9 1933
i
-
l t
'
"In I
15 4'
A d -------Toi
1 1
tat te fr best asults l laent Believes i
FRED 0 KEINEA
U
Gardening 111an0 SlpuldPe Made Well In
P" ti
': Miss Jeffie Thompson In Special Article Gives Timely Hints FUNERAL SERVICE
Ai ::i ' ' For Planning the 1933 Gardens
-
i'' tr''''': fi
By MISS JEFFIE THOMPSON T HIs A FTERNooti rause
Creek County Home Dentonstration Agent
- lItusii
Spring weather and seed catalogues have brought thoughts of garden-
4 i
ing to many rural and city folk and many are already making planfil for - Deép Rock Given space
ktile 1 Employes o
ardens this year Leave From Duties to Marg
the I
Gardens are needed by every fam-
LOU S ALLARD JR sente
- ily in Creek county in 1933 One ' Pay Respects — right
The polal pot is beginning to of our best classes of food comes ANTIQUE BURIAL' TUESDAY high
I) already in Drumright for the from the garden Everyone should
—
spring election of city officials ave n hlta- An spiing wheel ths 14 w
--
1 Other than the old war horses no btu twi generous supply of vege n o nn Body Will BeTaken to 'Webb
ce every day and the more type used luring the thno of
i Germ
one hasPyet given definitely their in-
of these vegetables that are served George Washington is being ty Mo for Interment and trythi
' tentions of running but if some of C
in the fresh state the more health cleaned up and finished by V Last Rites very
II those come out that have been men- and vitality you will have A good A Pleasant manual training there
tioned—It will be worse than "Pict- gar den will meet the following re- instructor Mr Pleasant says Citizens and fellow employes of of
ty Boy" Floyd shooting up the quirm e
ents It will furnish a variety the wheel is in good condition at least five towns ' Cushing Mehan vith
I 1 town Ah well! vegetables early would working Ripley' Shamrock und Dumrigh1 viansl
' spring until after frost It will fur- der as soon as he could get it will gather at the Stubblefield fu- nity
1 city a great deal of money is laying A fire hose which perhaps cost th nish turnips carrots Irish potatoes re-assembled neral home this afternoon to pay in a
sweet potatoes and collards to be The wheel belongs to Mrs their last respects ti ects to Fred C Ket- h
1
in front of a Drumright store since stored in the fresh state for winter Harry Beck of Drumright and net which
i
use It will furnish enough frez-1 is valued very highly She has The funeral service will begin at very
! ' the last time the streets were washed
—and you all know how long ago vegetables to can the following: Five no desire to sell the wheel as 2 o'clock with a Tulsa minister offi- her s
that was It will probably end up quarts of greens for each member it la m a keepsake from her ciating The song service will be excite
i as a foul line marker at Drummer's of the family 15 quarts of tomatoes' mother's family Mr Pleasant in charge of Mrs Paul Beardsley stand
t ( Park or a bumper for some man's for each member of the family and' said he wouldn't estimate the and Mrs Bart Foster vocalists and spoke
1 crn rn tre 22 quarts of other vegetables such price of the antique Mrs A C Wiemer pianist
IT
1)
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Allard, Lou S. The Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 174, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1933, newspaper, January 9, 1933; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2073042/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.