Bristow Daily Record (Bristow, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1939 Page: 2 of 6
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r —
Oklahomans In
Washington
Bv CHARLES C HASLET
CHATS STRENGTHEN
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
WASHINGTON iP) — A majority
of the Oklahoma congressional dele-
gation Including Senator Lee be-
lieves much was done to bring about
party harmony when Gov Leon C
Phillips and members of the delega-
tion took off the gloves and talked
frankly and freely during Phillips
recent visit here
Lee and Phillips had been at log-
gerheads polileally for some time
France Paris state Democratic
chairman who came to Washington
with Phillips for the unveiling of the
Will Rogers statue was paitly re-
sponsible for arranging the meeting
at which Phillips and Lee talked
things over and each agreed he was
not attempting to control the dele-
gation to the next Democrats na
tlonal convention
Lee agreed to “go more than half
way" to Iron out the differences lie
said Phillips said he wanted to co-
operate with the federal government
as much as possible Then he had
a talk with Floor Leader Sam Ray-
burn sponsor of the Denison dam
project which Phillips has opposed
and which Is approved by a major-
ity of the congressional delgation
As a result of that conference
Phillips plans further talks with
army engineers on a proposal to re-
duce the height of the proposed
dam
The following day the povernoi
went to Lee’s office and closeted
with the senator the two talked
things over alone Lee termed the
conference “very satisfactory" and
said the two wrould work together
for party Interests lie added eco-
nomic issues were not discussed and
that Phillips had a right to oppose
or agree with views of individual
congressmen on various matters
' t
“I am certain everyone connected
with these conferences was sincere''
Lee said
SCIIOENBACII FFr'”'i
Men raorr’ia: bt unitary to
ReproienUtlve Ferguson (D Okla'
has resigned and with Mrs Schoen-
bach has returned to his home it'
Woodward Okla where he will op
erate a clothing store i
PANHANDLE HAS PLENTY
OF WATER AVAILABLE
The interior department said tb-‘
day a survey of ground water in
Cimarron county Oklahoma show-
ed an abundant supply of good wa-
ter for domestic and stock use can
be obtained from wells anywhere in
the panhandle and has made pos-
sible settlement and continued oc-
cupancy or the area
“At the present rate of withdraw-
al there is little danger of deple-
tion” said the report “But (tie ef-
fect of many large wells each
pumping thousands of gallons of
water a day is obviously of vita'
concern to both the present useis
of ground water and those who may
install irrigation plants”
8tudy of the resources was made
by Stuart L Schoff of the U S ge-
olofeib'ftl survey and J Willis Stovall
of' the University of Oklahoma
Wells jaagfi JmmJJ) JeeD in some
of the upland plains to more than
300 feet in the red-bod areas The
largest deep-Uater area was report-
ed to be In the southeast corner of
the county near Griggs post office
In an area of about four townships
the water table is more titan 200
feet below the surface of the upland
and In an area about equal to one
township it is more than 250 feel
deep In a small area several square
miles the water table is more than
t’UT0 feet deep
"Residents in this area and drill-
ers who have worked there repor
there is no difficulty in obtaining
an adequate supply of good water''
the report said “The available
chemical analyses indicate the
ground waters from tills area are
similar to waters from the Ogallala
formation and flefinltcly are not
like waters from the red beds"
WRAP COTTON IN COTTON
SAYS JACK NICHOLS
Representative Nichols D Okla)
favors a pending bill which would
provide in effect for using cotton In-
stead of jute as a wrapper for cot-
ton bales
tTf it were possible to put up cv-
Pry commodity produced in the
United States and package that
'Commodity In its own self It would
limply increase the domestic con-
sumption as well as the foreign
Consumption of that commodity”
Nichols said
He declared It would not hove the
effect of closing down Jute mills
because they manufacture articles
other than cotton bagging
JOHNSON PLEADS FOR
EXTENSION OF NVA
A plea for extension of the na-
tional youth administration program
in the nation was made to the
house by Representative Johnson
iD Okla)
Declaring lie had hern informed
here was a movement under way to
-educe next fiscal year's appropria-
11011 for NYA from the budget bu-
reau estimate of $12301)0000 to
81000000 Johnson declared such a
jut would cripple the NYA serious-
y He included in the record a let-
ter from the Oklahoma department
if public instruction slating the de-
partment desired to go on record
A’lth high school and college officials
n expre-sing appreciation for NYA
student aid
DISNEY OPPOSES HIKE
IN OLD ALE PAYMENTS
Proposals to increase drastically
ederal payments for old age pen-
nons would involve excessive cost to
m already overburdened federal
treasury Representative Disney told
the house during debate on social
ceurlty amendments
'They will result in gross inequal-
'ty among the states" lie said “They
vill lead inevitably to a tremendous
federal bureaucracy They will re-
ult finally in a straight out-anri-uit
national old age pension scheme
rased neither on need nor economic
“The ultimate complexity of the
proposed scheme is bound to col-
'apse under its own weight And
what is more it will fail completely
'n its avowed purpose of providing
more adequately for the old people
in this country"
IX TING ANH QUEEN SEE
iTAlTE OF ROGERS
When the king and queen of Eng:
and walked into the rotunda of the
tational capitol to meet congress
hey found not only the statues of
former presidents of the United
States but Oklahoma's bronze Jike-
rcss of the late Will Rogers
Unveiling ceremonies were held
Tune 6 In the rotunda by special
icrmlssion of congress The bill pro-
dded the statue should remain in
lie rotunda until a suitable location
vas found in statuary hall Standing
lightly in front and between stat-
ics of Washington and Hamilton it
as still there when their majesties
were received
Acti ess’ Tax Expert
Haps Income Figure
AIBUQUERQUE N M June 16
iP)— Vernon Snlvelcy Income tax
expert for Marlene Dietrich said
here Wednesday that the amount the
film star owes the government “Is
r matter for the courts to decide"
Snivelry said the government "has
no open and shut case against Miss
Dietrich"
"My client owes no amount -near
$284000 on her British earnings"
Sniveley said “When this has been
settled in court the sum will prob-
tbly only be a percentage of such a
figure"
Singer Won’t Testify
In Heart Halm Suit
IOS ANGEIES June 16 (Q—
Mrs Alma Alderman former wife of
Myrl Alderman testified Wednesday
is the first witness in her suit for
$150000 damages against Ruth Ett-
ing singer for alleged alienation of
iffections
The blond former torch singer and
Alderman now her husband were
not present and her attorney Ber-
nard Cohen said she would net at-
tend the trial Her testimony will
x1 offered In a deposition
Cafe Re-Opens
The Kelly lake cafe which hai
been closed down the last few days
will re-open Friday under the man-
agement of Joe Allcnsworth who
has previously leased the cafe out
Allcnsworth says he has redecorated
and improved the cafe
Along The
Rural Routes
By V BRADFORD
Rural Circulation Manager
Bristow Daily Record
Frank Alexander lives near tire
Deep Folk He is a pumper and a
nice fellow to visit with He renew-
ed Alvin Fogle lives across the road
from his father Tom Fogle pioneer
saw mill man Fogle owns his nice
house which used to be an oil field
place He keeps improving the prop-
erty and it is looking real nice Fo-
gle renewed
F A Estep lives near Iron Post
on a lease Had a nice visit with hint
and he renewed) his paper
Hester Dowdy lives on a nice farm
home belonging to the Dowdy fam-
ily who are mighty good citizens
Mrs Dowdy renewed
Harlan Thompson runs the store
three miles south of the Deep Fork
Had a nice visit with him A new
WPA school building is going up
near his store soon and should make
liis business good
E O Ledgerwood is another store-
keeper and subscriber Stopped for a
visit with him
Still another store man is Whit
Pickett who runs a store at Newby
I just stopped for a visit as Pickett
is well paid up
R K Hathaway runs a store at
Newby Had a nice visit there He
takes the paper by the year
Lillie Shepherd was not at home
when I called by the home south of
the Deep Fork
Was sorry to see J J Sherman
sick in bed at his place south of the
river
G W Hendrickson runs the store i
at Mills Chapel and is mighty
pleasant to talk to Had a nice visit
there
Walter Montgomery lives on a
nice farm home of his own south of
Bristow He sure has some nice look-
ing crops and gave us some money
to extend his date
Clint Jordan is one of the store-
keepers at Gypsy Enjoyed visiting
with him
Alko stopped to visit with Ed
Hutf store keeper and postmaster at
Gypsy who takes the paper by the
year
G E Johnson lives south of Gyp-
sy We won’t tell what Mrs Johnson
had Mr Johnson doing when we got
there but it has something to do
with a wash tub Johnson renewed
Fred Nelson is a good colored
fainter living on the Deep Fork He
renewed
Bob Minter is a- colored fanner
living about 10 miles south of De-
pew lie renewed
Jesse Inman who runs a barber
shpp in Depew renewed and I had
a nice visit
Early Hawkins of Depew was in-
dustriously mowing grass in his
front yard He stopped long enough
to go In and get me a dollar He
has a nice place "
Guy Cope lives north of Depew'
We are glad to know that his good
wife who was in the hospital is
home and Improving
Stopped and visited with Ed Beck
a good colored citizen and fanner of
near Hull school
A C Hoard is a colored farm own-
er of the same neighborhood He
also renewed
Orville Cooper lives on his own
big farm a mile south of Hull He
has some nice looking crops and al-
ways will if the weather gives him j
a break He renewed i
Bill Dobson lives near Iron Post
Bill farms lots of land In that
neighborhood He Is a good farmer
and' has good crops
Visited with Hugh Jones the store-
keeper at Bigpond
Also stopped by and visited
Ashton's Grocery about 7 miles
south of Depew
Dr Forrest E Clements associate
professor of anthropology at the
University of Oklahoma has made
surveys among Indian tribes of Cali-
fornia Nevada New Mexico anJ
other states
TRUTH about
THIRTY OUT
IT WAS Kenneth M Goode wise
and witty business writer and phi-
losopher who first pointed out that
no business man can succeed in
business without advertising It’s
an impossibility Goode showed why
The chief power of advertising is
its ability to create customers for
a worthy business
From tiie small gro-
cer on the corner to
the vast corporation
reaching every
street in America
all businesses must
have customers or
fail
The creation of cus-
tomers Mr Goode
points out is a man-
ufacturing process
You take a human
being that’s your
raw material You
advertise to him about the advan-
tages of your goods or services—
that is the manufacturing process
If the job is well done the result
is a customer
Business men all agree today that
manufacturing customers is far
more important than manufacturing
goods because without customers
there never would be any goods
sold
Many business men do not realize
however that this manufacture of
customers is a continuous process
one which is begun anew every day
one which has to be carried on as
Daily
Livestock
Quotations
By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY June 16 --
Cattle 1000 calves' 400 generally
steady steer top 950 vealer top
850 Hogs 101)0 mostly steady topjminor sur8ery at Cowart-Sisler hos-
650 Sneep 500 steady top 900 Pital Friday morning
KANSAS CITY June 16— Hogs
500 mostly 5 higher top 640 Cat-
tle 400 calves 200 fully steady in
cleanup trade vealer top 900 Sheep
1000 strong to 10 higher top 975
PERSONALS
A few 1938 model Conservador
refrigerators at reduced prices
Groom Hardware Co 45-2tc
Army Reports Aided
Buckner Letter
Shows in Court
NEW YORK June 16 fP) — A
letter In which William P Buckner
Jr youthful broker and playboy
said Paul V McNutt high commis-
sioner to the I’hilllpines had helped
him on a visit to the island by ob-
taining confidential U S army re-
ports on the personalities of locai
officials was read in federal court
today at Buckner’s trial on mull
fraud and conspiracy charges
The letter was read as the govern-
ment turned from the frivolous side
of Buckner's activltvs He was ac-
cused yesterday of carrying a “leau-
ty lobby" to Washington to help liis
financial plans
BOYD CAVES INSURANCE
DR A DARWIN CONLEY
FOOT SPECIALIST
from Conley’s Foot Clinic Tulsa
Each WEDNESDAY In BRISTOW
At C R Anthony Co
Ml Mil l ! MM
Dr M A Yourman
OPTOMETRIST
Refrigerated Air Conditioned
For Your Comfort
Eyra Examined Glasses Repaired
Lenses Ground in Our Laboratory
SMUMUIIMMMMMIMM
HMMUtnilMtMMMMtH
COWART-SISLER HOSPITAL
115 West 8th— Phone 681
Surgery Medicine Obstetrics Shock
Proof X-RAY Complete Laboratory
O If COWART MD— i'lione 900
FRANK II SISLER MD— I’ho 72
H MM Mll 1 1 1 MOI'H M i MM
ADVERTISING
By CHARLES B ROTH
OF A HUNDRED
long as the business remains in ex-
istence The ordinary business loses 30 out
of 100 of its customers every year
for no reason of its own People
die People move away People
often become displeased and quit
Thirty out of 100 unless some-
thing is done to prevent it change
each year
The answer to the successful man-
agement of any business lies in the
creation of new customers This
is brought about through the power j
of the printed word in advertising i
The business man advertises for
customers They respond by com- j
ing to him with their trade His
business grows
In the process of growth he de-
velops more efficiency in handling
the goods he sells and the customers
he serves He becomes able to sell
for less
The more he advertises the more
customers he attracts The more
customers he attracts the less his
selling cost becomes Ifhe’s a good
customer manufacturer his busi-
ness is good to its customers
The customer is the keystone of
the business structure and the cus-
tomer is really the reason why busi-
ness can make and sell its goods
as economically as it does
The leaders of business used to
say that the customer is king He
is Business does him homage ev-
ery day
1 A Charles B Roth
Hospital Briefs
Mrs Bernice Snyder and her two-day-old
daughter Emma Lee wete
1 discharged Thursday night from
Bristow General hospital to go to
'her home 411 East Ninth avenue
Marion Lee Hickham seven year
old daughter of Mrs Grace Hickham
518 East Eighth avenue underwent
Mrs John Webb 529 East Jack-
son street and her infant daughter
bora June 11 were discharged Thurs-
day afternoon from Cowart-Sisler
hospital ‘
Increased Activity
At Damsite Shows Up
In The Payrolls
VINTTA foP)— Increased activity
on the $20000000 Grand River dam
project is reflected in the payrolls
R V L Wright project gentral
manager observed today
The latest report lksted 2641 at
work Each received an average of
$26 20 the week ended May 14 when
payrolls totaled $64460
Wright said indications were pay-
rolls would increase sharply by the
next rpport made available through
the PWA
Experience also indicated he add-
ed that approximately three workers
were employed elsewhere to each one
working directly on the project
Divorce Asked
A divorce suit was filed in su-
perior court Thursday by Pat W’hlt-
sitt against Florence Whitsitt They
were married September 11 1933
in Drumright
a
NO WHISTLE
FOB WANT ADS
Whistles and gongs mean nothin®
to want ads They never stop work-
ing Twenty-four hours a day they
keep busy carrying your message
over a wide range of territory And
who ever heard of a sick want ad?
As strong and health as the day
they originate they continue to work
untiringly as they are needed
and no time off for lunch!
wvvvv
CROUP TO MARK
OIL LOCATIONS
Historic Fields Will
Be Dedicated By
Institute
NEW YORK (41 — Appropriate
dedication of historical locations in-
cluding discovery wells and sites of
original oil fields and refineries is
being planned by the committee on
public relations of the American pe-
troleum institute
The committee will seek the coop-
eration of historical oil and local
associations in dedicating in lustri-
ally historical sites in the 22-oil-pro-duclng
and 35 oil-refming states
throughout the country It is ex-
pected that appiopnate dedraLon
ceremonies will 1 e held under t to
sponsorship of local groups
Sites of the old Seminole and Bar-
tlesville pools in Oklahoma huvt
after the celebration day-: end the
wooden money will be redet-med at
full face value by the jubilee com-
mittee Dentist Sues For $70
Dr G R Ilamen asks $50 on n
dentist's bill in a suit filed in super-
irr court Thursday against H R
Montgomery The debt allegedly wa
incurred in HI34
American hotels annually spend
$24 000000 In furniture maintenance
NOTICE
Monday June 19
A BIG JUNE-TEEN
Festival of the Churehes of Bristow and
Vicinity— AT CITY PARK— west of town "
Public Spenking Children’s Softball (Jan!
All Kinds of Refreshments and Lots of Them
RL A L RLE I) Chairman of Speaking
SPEAKERS— Professor T 1) Spears Rev C A West anti
Others Out of ’town (iuests Are Welcome '
Have You CHECKED
Your Stationery Supply?
Do you have enough on hand? Are
you short on forms that you use all
the time? Don’t guess about itl Take
an inventory today and prevent nny
cosily delay in your regular business
routine Tell us what you need and
we’ll print it up quickly and cheaply 1
RECORD
job PRiirm
Letterheads Invoices Envelopes
Scratch Pads Statements Blotters
M1LBURN OUTFIT
BEATS FEEDERS
Clothiers and Allein
Take Top Spots In
City League
Peerless twirling by Tommy Hall -resulting
in five straight strik-ouf -failri
to stand up against a stiung
hitting barrage and the Ihn a
Feeders lost a 4-1 game to the Ml-
ourn clothiers in dty softball less us
play Thursday evening
Hall was relieved by Bill While' i 1
after the Milburnmen started laa y
clouting
Results of the first two gaints of
play gave the Milbunis one viclmy
no losses— Hemon Feeders no n-
torits one loss Allen Baker r e
victory no losses and Sinclair ch -ributors
no victories and one to
The line-up:
Barents Take The Bap
For Sling-Shot Shooters
JACKSON Tenn tP — Parents
il small boy 5 who ‘-hoot out street
lights with slingshots must reckon
with the police depai tinenl Mmv-
forth Police Chief Tip Taylor sau! he
was piepaied to prose-ute manta
nd papas for their children's delinquencies
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Nichols, L. M. Bristow Daily Record (Bristow, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1939, newspaper, June 16, 1939; Bristow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2087658/m1/2/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.