0
THURSDAY MARCH 21 1935
tiat rotri
SAD SPRINGS OUTLOOK
-
-
IM
Sand Springs Outlook
Published Every Thursday at Sand Springs Oklahoma
Miss VERCA I MATES Editor and Publisher
E E EvmirrT Assistant
FRED L YATES Business Manager
Entered In the Poet Wilco at Sand Springs Oklahoma as Second
Mat Mall Under Act March 8 1871
TELEPHONE hit — SIS North Matti — "TELEPHONE 511
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year 8100 Six Montha E 11
MEMBER 1034
- OUR FIREMEN
Someone with the knack of expressing much in few
words has written that "one stroke of nature makes the
whole world kin" In our daily work we are prone to
forget the work or troubles 01 our neighbors But let
some great calamity come and we pause momentarily at
least to forget our prejudice and hatreds and then it is
that we are proud of having our Red Cross or some other
agency to lend assistance
In a smaller way we sometimes are unmindful of the
work and the part played in daily affairs by those near
about us Let us consider our local firemen We see them
about the City Hall from time to time apparently theirs
is not a hard lot Visit them upstairs and you will find
them sitting on cots through lack of chairs: we hear of
the meager furnishings of their quarters yet when tickets
are sold for a Firemen's Benefit not many of us are espe-
cially interested
Yet Friday night when for an hour and a half fire
was threatening the Paul building it was a cold hearted
individual indeed whose heart didn't go out to the fire
boys Up there on the top floor where the fire was hottest
and the smoke thickest they were working away uninind-
'' ful of danger and discomfort What if they had put in a
hard half day with an aggravating blaze at the box plant
wasn't here another fire threatening to destroy the pro-
perty of their friends and neighbors So they buckled
right in and gave a fine account of themselves
A check-up of the work of our local firemen last
week particularly will show that they put in some mighty
good licks for Sand Springs property owners A check-
- up of their record for last year will show that their work
has been outstanding Our firemen have proved them-
selves a real asset to the community and The Leader joins
the people of Sand Springs in expressing appreciation for
their efficient work and devotion to service
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE -
We suppose there are limits somewhere to the power
of the human mind to imagine the impossible and the
power of human ingenuity after the dream has taken form
to make it come true Bit sometimes it seems to us that
nothing is impossible
What set that thought int motion was reading the re-
po1:14reariytfitis- laboratory o f the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology of a demonst ation- given there the other
day 'wherein one metal was hanged into another by the
power of atomic energy Silver was converted into cad-
mium in the presence of an excited audience of scientists
Nor is this the first time the elements have been trans-
- muted Some years ago Professor Soddy of England
found that he could convert radium into lead
It would be only one step farther than that to realize
the dream of the ancient alchemists who sought in vain
for the "philosophers' stone" that would enable them to
convert lead into gold Modern science has demonstrated
that their dream was not so silly as men had thought up to
a few years ago It may yet come true
So too may every other dream of the Inman race
given time Who believed thirty years ago that man would
ever fly? Only a few dreamers incilding a couple of
young fellows who were running a bicycle repair shop in
Dayton Ohio
Every new discovery of science brings the world clos-
er to the day that almost everybody has dreamed of when
mankind shall have so completely conquered and subdued
nature as to create an earthly Paradise It has truly been
a said by more than one of the great scientific minds of the
world that we knowenough now to abolish poverty for-
ever to reduce every mans necessity for labor down to
the simplest "chores"
We fear however that the human race must go
through a few more thousand years of mental and spiritual
development before it will be ready for the millenium to-
ward which science is steadily pointing the way
Mrs Mary Spicer spent the
week end at Morris visiting her
father and mother Mr and Mrs
Q W Hanks
Frank Hood North Cleveland
street left today for Oregon where
he will be employed by a canning
firm during the spring and sum
'This ruk in gardening never forget:
to sots) dry and set wet
MARCH
vif 19—Royal patent Is Issued for
— ' Massachusetts Colony
-
1628
11-:?Ii) 1) 20—Newton discoverer of law
of gravity dies 1727
21—Porty Pittsburgh council
men indicted for bribery
1910
22—Laura Jean Libbey novel-
ist of love born 1862
23--P Henry asks "for liberty
et tor death 177$
eft))) 24—Spain acknowledges the
United States' independ-
ence 1783
ZS—First Congressional Medal
goes to G Washington
In own
mei
c-111 st
Mr and Mrs Howard Moore and
daughter Edwina of Stillwater vi-
sited lant week in the home of Mr
and Airs Joe Stone 116 West 6th
Mrs H J Miller returned home
Sunday from New York where she
has been visiting her daughter
Mrs Carlo Edwards and Mr Edwards
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
'hurch will serve a penny dinner
Iday evening from 5:30 to 7
'clock In the basement of the
church
1
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
WELL THE TWO CHICKENS "4'44
ARE IN THE POT-DAD WILL SEE
ONE BUT THE OTHER IS FOR e
trt my BRIDGE CLUB THAT 4
IA MEETS HERE TOMORROW
NEWS REEL March Release
by A B-Chapin
BUSIMESS PICK-VP
NotrihomeUSA
Alessers rpideolloe
Rake t'pratk-Wr
vefort pftpotaiionC
tot a busy itimmt
Y0UT41 RESUR4SIAT
skfgz
Everyw keraw selkvity
reyortaa on the seksterrt frovA also
on the eteslern Sootheyn k noltherri
For a-oun effedts tuall ftbout RA
arty af ernoo n I
Viewpoint is everything—so we
think The fascinating thing abouij
viewpoint it its iridescent chame:
Icon power of fitting an individual
or a crowd Yet viewpoint may
be reckoned in term of interpre-
tation to direct purpose There is
the view point of the performer and
the viewpoint of the observer And
always the element of gain whe-
ther for one or for many
I have heard that comparisons
are odious Still I find great value
In the measurements of relative
values To observe for the purpose
of arriving at a decision as to what
Is important gives one pnactice in
putting in first essential first
The reason I am saying these
things is because I have made a
lifetime study of the practice of
observation The first questions I
ask of people not necessarily
actual questions to them but ra-
ther questions that originate in
my own mind about them are:
What do you want and why or
what do you want to do and why
or what have you and why or
what is your objective your pur-
pose your motive? After these
questions are answered it is not so
difficult to understand other peo-
ple It is worthwhile to ask ourselves
such questions very often and to
keep a close check on the answers
and to ask them of other petple
gives us an insight into their per-
sonalities and into human nature
The basis of this attitude of
questioning arise Out of nature
and persists throughout human
life It is the gauge and the prod
duct of civilization
Even among observers there
Is the evident difference of motive
and interpretation the greatest
scope of shortsightedness and far
vision "Half of the world doesn't
know how the other half lives" is
true in every hamlet and every
great city Then it is true in every
home and wherever two people get
together –
Modern youth listens to all these
Platitudes of their elders and
blithely asks "So what?" Which
keeps us all wondering and trying
to find out It gives us something
to do and to think about And
that 1 nature's trick of masterful
executive ability: to keep us all
busy
This is Saturday March 16 and
am sitting in my room near
Times Square New York City
marking time for car repairs so
Dick and I can get on the road
again for Oklahoma Soon the an-
nnal Irish parade will come UP
Fifth Avenue and I want to take a
ilook at it
I have seen several shows the
csusrs4L nmiLitut
oia Sol pills on t ?Curb Er9asterttertt bf
111 iantoto Sprott) 1412411D act
ICCUM01111-
LT5 --it
TAW Freaky rithwornt
tvat 4vdim thi
:trtatctttacktst
this week 1
Explorer Philosophizes As He
Awaits Return Trip to Home
After Years of Observation Concludes Everywhere Folk Don't
Know "How The Other Half Lives"
By Forest Rees Copyright 1935
past week on Broadway some very
good and some quite reprehensi-
ble All of them imitations of life
and still they were very real to the
actors and to the audiences Such
is the call of fancy and the busi-
ness of entertainment Part of the
cycle of suggestion and action that
keeps us alive and doing things
Sunday the 17th was a day of
slave driving across the state of
Pennsylvania and into Ohio as far
as Columbus In fact we left New
York City late Saturday night and
drove as far a Lancaster Penn to
sort of warnti up the new motor
in the Plymoell - - -
Now on Bionday morning the
18th I must Mail this much of our
trip without further comment ex-
cept that this is the coldest morn-
ling I have experienced during the
present winter season
I shall rejoice when March 21
brings us the VeVrnal Equonix and
the beginning of springtime
An interruption in writing this
column occurred today I mailed
the foregoing from Columbus Ohio
this'morning and drove on as far
as Rolla Mo where I'd like to
conclude the sketch of our present
trip from New York City to-Tulsa
Since we have now covered one
thousand twenty miles there should
remain about five hundred miles
which we should negotiate easily
Tuesday
At Columbus Ohio I took occa
ilion to telephone to L W St
John who is the athletic director
at this state university and to
Francis A Schmidt who is the foot
ball coach there and here's why
St John was athletic director at
the college of Worster Ohio where
I was graduated in 1908 so that
I became well acquainted with him
by receiving coaching in games and
gymnasium activities Later St
John went to C S V where he has
won national fame as a trainer of
many fine athletes
Jt was while I was teaching at
University of Tulsa twenty years
ago that we secured Francis A
Schmidt as physical director
"Schmitty" was largely responsible
for the wonderful training of the
football teams that first gave Tulsa
lUniversity the national spotlight of
pub!icity in athletics Later he
coached at Arkansas University
and at Texas Christian University
This is his first year at Ohio State
University and he is of course
duly successful and popular al-
ready It is a pleasure while traveling
about in the various states to meet
with old frienas and to learn of
their activities and successes
The rate of speed that Dick and
I have used latey prevented more
IF gE KNEW I WA
SERVIM6 THE GIRLS
CHICKEN HE'D START
--- 9NE OF HIS ECONOMY
le ‘7DRIVES AGAINT'
-
-
-
WRY UN UAW IOW
scene One—
Nit okle I)htma
SprI2 t9troose clewalra)
PSYNOLOGICAL RIVERS100
ViicU lea A
Pt US fate cli—sTaTcvws
state tist Mr ittY kiln Q Pubtit of
this cliv are oktuns K4t st t ra tna a4
whorish foorte revert to 014 Crkjpsy traLts
I
than a brief diary record for this
column Still there has been a
vast amount of sightseeing which
shall review in future columns
The outstanding historwal spot
visited on the present homeward
trip was the Gettysburg battlefield
in Pennsylvania There we drove
along the line of monuments
and statutes of famous soldiers and
read the inscriptions relating their
deeds of valor And we saw many
souvenirs picked up from the
fields in later years It was quite
profoundly thrilling
prolounaly Lull 11111K
One could tint help wondering
what those staunch patriots would
say today of the political de-
bauches festering in our nation
and of the multitudes of honorable
citizens out bf work and food and
shelter and clothing and of tint
thousands of boys and girls kept
out of school for want or proper
care and of the foolhardy schetnon
for swindling the taxpayers of our
nation and of many other shame-
ful conditions in 4hese United
States of America
1 FLASHBACK'S FROM
" THE YESTERDAY'S" I
-
TWENTY YEARS AGO 1
Front The Leder of March 18 1915
Mrs R R Hummell returned
Sunday from a few days visit with
relatives at Fort Scott Kansas
The new residence on East Se-
cond street for Clyde Adrean will
be ready in a few days
Mrs E M Monsen who is visit-
ing in Navada will be home about
the first of the month it is said
On Monday evening last the
home of Mr and Mrs C H Hub-
bard was the scene of a brilliant
gathering the occasion being a
birthday surprise in honor of Mrs
Hubbard and George Brown whose
birthdays occur on the same days
of the month There were about
fifty guests present including Miss
Marjorie Pugh of Tulsa an accom-
plished pianist who with the Sand
Springs quartette furnisher' de-
lightful music for the evening An
old time spelling bee with the cap-
tains chosing sides nnd the words
given out by Dr Gordon proved
very entertaining Mrs Hubbard
was the reciplimt of a beautiful set
of Havi !land plates ard to Mr
Brown was given a box of e:gars
It was indeed a real surprse PartY
with bountti ul refreshinehis a pro
:1114011 of flowers and the well
wishes of t1121r host Of friends for
rtx y hap i y revirns of tt lay
FIEFEEN YEARS AGO
From The Leader of Mar:10 1920
Work on the new brick building
for the Sand Springs Hardware
has been going on for the past few
(lays It will be a one story struc-
ture 29 x 90
Little Lester Stephens is recov-
ering from an attack of 'measles
Prof J IL Small superintendent
of the Bixby schools was in our
city Friday
Messrs H E Stewart John Deas
and Harry Allsbrook are in Guthrie
Ten Great Men of The Bible
The king of the country Wall
Josiah who meant well and tried
to bring about a revival of religion
Apparently Jeremiah correctly es-
timatedthe ineffectheness of Jo-
'Binh's character and realized that
i
: the improvement was merely Pu-
tAt any rate be did not
ally himself with the reform move-
I iment which quickly died after the
t iking's death
- From this time on under the
driveling king Jeholakim Jeremiah
Issas a stormy voice -denouncing
I wickedness in the nation and folly
I at court and prophesying that Ne-
iI buchadnezzar would surely con-
quer Jerusalem He was imprison-
ed When he had written Out his
sermons and prophecies and wu
reading them at court the king
took the rool slashed It with a pen
knife- and threw it into the open
fire Finally the prophet was
compelled to flee with a little
group of refugees into Egypt
There the women of the com-
pany found a new fad in religion
When Jeremiah spoke to the men
saying "Stop your wives from wor-
shipping the moon" they bluntly
refused
Then all the men which
knew that their wives had
burnt incense unto other gods
answered Jeremiah
saying
As for the word that thou
hast spoken unto us in the
name of the Lord we will not
hearken unto thee
But we will certainly do
whatever thing goeth forth
out of our own mouth to
burn incense unto the queen
By Bruce Barton
TREE TO THE END
this week attending Masonic meet-
ings Mr C C Jelks and Albert Jack-
son have received their aontinis-
sions as Scoutmaster and Assistant
Scoutmaster
While at work at the refinery
Sunday an explosion occured at one
of the stills which resulted in
severely burning and Scalding John
Bickford and Mr Maule
—Mrs Florence Atchison enter-
tained a group of young people
with a St ratrick's party Wednes-
day The guests were Misses Lucy
Heath Mary Gaddy Lela David-
son and Margaret McConnell and
Messrs Phil Smith Foley Bassett
Beemer and Trent and Mr and
Mrs Hubert King
TEN YEARS AGO
From Tito Leader of Mar 19 1925
Close races marked the city pri-
mary races Tuesday For street
commissioner W S Cash present
cc inibee ( by
L J Lampkin 114 to 106 On the
Republican aide W H Choate de-
retied ie s !ttrna 146 I i : It 11
Othha told Mak StricklerrrOrnin11-
ed the real thriller of election day
the former getting the democratic
nomination for the school board by
two votes In the same ward
George Brown republican defeat-
ed H B Folk 45 to 40 In Ward
2 Mrs Hixon led by 66 votes
A wedding of much interest to
their friends was that which oc-
curred March 15 solemnizing the
marriage of Miss Essie'Mauldin to
C L McCarty
J W Russell prominent citizen
and stock raiser aria who Owned
the Russell ranch south of town
pnssed away this morning
L B Humiston Greenhouse
manager will leave Sunday to at-
tend the national flower show at
Kansas City
Mrs Daisy Hay returned Satur-
day from Ardmore where she went
as a delegate from Woodman Cir-
cle Mr and Mrs Harry Gaddis are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born March 18
Mr and Mrs Skinner Anderson
and children returned this week
front Claremont Florida where
they spent the winter
Miss Pearl Price and Mr Ray-
mond Fox were married at the
Brinkley home Thursday March
12
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Margaret Crow
and Walter Enochs both of Tills
at the home of Rev Hollyrnan
March 14 After April I Mr and
Mrs Enochs will make their home
in Sand Springs
The WOMAN'S by NANCY
ANGLE HART
' Marion Talley once very much
the dumpy figure careless of
clothes and coiffure is today a dif-
ferent figure smartly dressed and
wearing beeoming blonde curls at
the back of her neck But she's
the same sedate deliberate enig-
matic young lady as ever She's
gone to Hollywood for a try at the
01 1 I
HAVE A
I-E61 MAI
OH YES BUT 1
THEN PAO THE
pug TO FATHER
OU KNOW lit ALVMS
DEMANDS' A I
DRUM-6
FO STICK
N !
1 GUESS POP CAN'T
KICK ABOUT ROW
CHEAPLY YOU RUN 111
TABLEE14-Ma VEN4
MIN' 3 jib
LEGGED
CHICKENS SO'S
14 GET
of heaven end to pour out
' drink offerings unto her as
we have done for then
had we plenty of victuals and
were well and eaw no evil
But since we left off to
burn Incense to the queen of
heaven and to your out drink
offerings unto her we have
wanted all things and have
been consumed by the sword
- and by the famine
In other words "The Lord
doesn't look after us and the Moon
does: why should we 'nick to the
'Lord?" It was the question that
'Jeremiah himself had to face on
almost every day of his lonely per-
secuted life His Gethsemane is in
chapter twenty verses seven to
nine: "0 God! I did as you told
me and you didn't stand by me!"
II-le would have liked to abandoned
It but the word of the Lord was
"In mine heart as a burning fire
shut up In my bones" He could
not escape his destiny even though
It led hint over a pathway of thorns
and caused him at last to be ston-
ed to death
The book is badly jumbled up
and only by following the lead of
scholars can one know how to
read it in order to get a clear pic-
ture Yet even the most decultory
reading reveals the majesty of the
figure that stalks through its pages
No man ever spoke the truth at
greater personal sacrifice Jerehlah
stood firm agailist the threat of the
court and the anger of the crowd
noblest of all he stood firm when
God himself seemed to have brok-
en His promises and abandoned
His messenger
movies
Like peanuts? Try rolling ha
nanas in mayonnaise and then In
finely chopped peanuts and serve
on shredded letuce with more
mayonnaise to taste
s
Coarse hair has its advantages In
being more easily managed and
holding a wave better than fine
silky hair But keep it bright and
soft by rubbing warm olive oil into
the scalp and hair the night before
you have a wave Leave the oil
on all night
Cook your lamb chops for eight
minutes on a broiler Then turn
them over and cover each one with
a slice of pineapple and cook eight
minutes more and serve
Dr IL S Bossard prefesser of
social sciences at the University of
Pennsylvania says that families on
re:ief rolls have 48 to 60 per cent
more children than self-supporting
families—an argument for birth
control
Housing Hints
Tips on How and What
- To Improve
Switches Avoid Stumbling
Many home owners rind it ad-
visable to install electric switches
at the main door of each room in
the home This procedure elimi-
narek the inconvenience of walking
into dark rooms and stumbling
--
Foil COrrosion
Window door and porch screens
made of non-corrosive materials
are an excellent investment to
make when purchasing the 'neces-
sary equipment for modernizing an
existing borne or building a new
one Their durability makes for
permanency and eliminates the
necessity of replacing them at fre-
quent intervals'
Economy Hint
Considerable expense can be
saved during construction when it
is possible to Join the bathroom
and kitchen on the same floor:sep-
arating them by a partition This
makes for economy in expenditures
for materials and labor
Dark Walls Suggested
Some home owners reported as
favoring a dark color for paint-
ing the walls behind their book
shelves This tends to reduce the
contrast between the color of the
books and the back wall It also
reduces the unattractive appear
anee of rows of books of uneven
height
Bathrognn Location
Bathrooms adjoining one anoth-
er or placed in tiers one above the
other from the basement to the
attic minimize installation costs
Saving in material and labor are
effected when they are so installed
by Mac Arthur
rut tie notw-k-ZA W 0 I O
T
WM) t DU I 011b POP 35
I Vt--1:1 nk PANIrki
--- — um) c3 Dui 1 tnit33 POP CANTAII
i SERVING THE GIRLS t'--- ' (CN I THEN PAS'S THE 4 KICK ABOUT ROW we
' CHICKEN HE'D START
s3
HAVE A NAITO FATHER CHEAPLY YOU RUN THI
- ONE OF HIS ECONOMY Cm i LEG mAi OU KNOW HE AMU TABLEE14-MA? EVEN
lb DRIVES AGAIN HAVE A DEMANDS' A MIN' 3 it
-
b
la ( LEONA? '--1-- -- 'DRUM- LEGGED t
STICKI CHICKENS SO'S
11 : 411: 6 N 14 oET
- —--
i -1 tslit: :5‘ if : 4 14::: ' 11 1-7r :I I 1' I I :- ' I- --: e 4 4 sa - 11: IS 'II ill I 4 INitt 2
4 ( 1 ' '4 - — I ---' — v- sL" - -
' 416 PI t I- i — — 0--:::q! ft thl rt
6401 1 1
-- i t iti:41
''' IF
SEZ
CHIC
glokc
"11 CI) PSYNOLOGICAL IMIERS100
t'1 Cr": d I
IVI 1
4AS4 I h1141
l'erIN'
Q1 1 I I "
L 04 D
t 900
t A:
-
MIF
AC‘a1417
I t r
tate Freaky rishworm
qvTrtAZIL5t?titcjetty
this weekcc-1 1 io 1:13--
111 ( '444"
NS ‘ 11 0e
--
- a
r lez 4 -----'
7 es 82 ::: I
mo 't- 4
1 ii - As& -' S 11'
-It 114P-v-----rw—A
-4"411
---1-----
k ----------hiet
1r WELL THE TWO CHICKENS OW
i'l ARE IN THE POT—DAD WILL SEE 11
t ONE BUT THE OTHER IS FOR AL----
I My BRIDGE CLUB THAT
I
)!I 1 MEETS HERE TOMORROW
I
! 1 1111I Jill r 0 r 4‘
40 41 r 1 1 sr
i
- ' ' - A
— 111 ''''' 1 1111
11 ' ' i-- ) :
1
I r 11
- a kit
Si C Whir
- b )11 ft
' A14 ' f----'-Nt
4
7 7 7! 3 'S ( fr-
171TiMI 111li A
t: t 5 s t4 4
PlAt 41140'
''N44'
N ' ' -0014 A
‘ J'Alr11 W
lk '
S v
lk i
11 '--
'U 9k f 1
str
-
i k
"'"?' -4-4 kV
-----7---c?r
----------L-24t1)
es
le
' - -
I")
:f' vf i
k '----? ‘
-zz- bp
4 '
0
E N
pe? N4:- :
11111 KLAHOMAA
w 17 STOAT
Ilk
:'-g
6
113
44'-
49
4?
0
b