The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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PACE FOUR
NEW STATE CHAMBER
PLANS TO AID TOWNS
Oklahoma City Sept G—Reor-
ganization of the industrial depart-
ment of the chamber of commerce of
the state of Oklahoma on a basis of
direct service to every town and city
in the state of Oklahoma is an-
nounced by W B Estes generst sec-
retary of the statewide organization
In addition to placing the services
fin industrial expert it the com-
mand of any community ill the state
the lit'W service will provide the basis
for an industrial canvass of Oklahoma
which will reveal the need for manu-
facturing plants of certain classifica-
tions and the opportunities for such
plants to thrive in certain localities
Need for a practical industrial con-
suiting service along new and some-
what original lines has been disclosed
by the preliminary survey of Okla-
homa industry agriculture and com-
merce new being made by the State
Chamber Principally because of the
training of most reporting agencies
along purely statistical lines the
State Chamber has encountered much
difficulty in the past year in obtain-
jog first-hand information of indas-'
trial opportunities in Oklahoma cities
This difficulty will be removed en-
tirely by the operation of the Indus-
trial department on the new Okla-
homa plan
Announcement of the appointment
of an industrial expert to take charge
of its statewide extension work will
be made in a short time by the State
Chamber Meanwhile the plan has
been worked out to the point where
its details of operation dovetail into
- the general program of the main or-
ganization The chief of the indus-
trial canvassing organization will be
assigned for varying periods of time
to state industrial centers devoting
as many days or weeks to eah
Lenity as nifty be necessary
Instead of concerning himseir with
glittering generalities that may or
may not attract industries to Okla-
hema communities the state chatn-
er'e representative Neill visit every
plant in every community reporting
on its detilit of operation catalogu-
ing parts and raw material that
might just as well be manufactured
in Oklahoma and actually sensing the
need for plants to manufacture re-
quired articles for which an Oklahoma
market is assured
HOW HOOVER SEES AVIAtION
—
The deVelmenent Of aviation in
America is discussed by Herbert Hoo-
ver in the current issue of the Maga-
zine of Business We cite the discus-
sion rather to illustrate Hoover's
philosophy of business and its rela-
tion to government than to empha-
size the progress of an important in-
dustry Systematic commercial aviaticn he
says within a year will certainly
reach a point of develópment in Am-
erica greater than that of all Europe
put together "Per capita we trans--port
'ellore thtm twice the goods pas-
sengers and express transported by
any European country and one-third
more mail per capita than the live-
liest of them—and we transport over
longer distances" We have 7500
miles of improved nstional airways
in regular operation with 207 munici-
pal airports 153 private and com-
mercial port and 121 department
of commerce landing fields
- So much for the facts Now for
Mr Hoover's interpretation All
European governments he says
have tried to produce these results by
subsidies These he has opposed
Ours has been the American plan of
government cooperation in the same
way Mit we have given it to naviga-
tion The government has lighted the
airways furnished charts licensed
planes for safety and aviators for
competence But in general it has
depended on private initiative with-
out subsidy "Here is 'your airway
now go to it" the government has
said
In many turopean Countries the
government often dips into business1
In-America the tradition is for the
government to stay out and merely
furnish regulation or cooperation
This is in line with the Hoover the-
ory of "American individualism"----an
individualism that means the great-
est poseible development of the indi-
vidual under conditions in 'which op-
portunityis kept open for the man to
make the most of himself This is the
philosophy that would underlie Hoo-
ver's dealing with economic problems
if he should be elected President—
Kansas CIty Tnit '
Legionnaires Play Buddies
How the James F Smith American
Legion post of Muskogee came to
the aid of the army of Oklahoma po-
tato pickers who were subjected to
much hardship with the failure of
the potato crop is told in a story that
will be printed in the September is-
sue of The American Legion Month-
ly The potato workers had come to
Muskogee expecting to harvest the
annual crop of potatoes in the hun-
dreds of acres along the muddy Ark-
ansas but a series of heavy rains left
rio potatoes to pick More than 400
men women and children were living
in tents rickety automobiles and cov
cred wagons and it was not long un-
til they were without food
"Things couldn't have gotten much
worse" the article reads after ex-
plaining the efforts made by the
group to obtain food "But one
morning an unfamiliar sight stirred
the camp Down the road came a big
motor truck carrying a black metal
box From the box projected a stove-
pipe On the truck were Legion-
naires from James F Smith Post of
The American Legion in Muskogee
"The children were in the iront
lines of the potato pickers who watch-
ed bewildered while huge kettles
and pots got set on top of an army
field kitchen A cloud of steam hung
about the Legion workers—steam
rich with the smell of boiling coffee
and cooking meat Out of the kit-
chen came speedily great buckets of
coffee huge cans of real army slum"
Carbon paper at rtinkei & Sons
120 Main street
AIMIMI
FACULTY AND sT UDEN IS
TO CONFER THIS WEEK
Meting of all department heads and
other faculty members at Oklahoma
Agricultural and lklechankal college
is scheduled for Thursday morning at
10 o'clock it was announced Wed-
nesday from the office of the presi-
dent Registration at the colle4te
'open Monday morning 9 o'clock and
final plans for the opening of the fall
semester first period of school under
the administration of De Henry G
Bennett
Rectption of presidents and secre-
taries of all student organizations in-
cluding fraternities and sororities
will be held at Yost lake Friday
Originally planned for -a two:day 'es-
sion plans have been changed and
elll include only Friday
Student leaders who si ill be guests
of President Bennett will meet at the
Young Men's Christian association hut
at 8 o'clock transportation to the
lake to be provided A conference
will be held at 10:30 o'clock which
will continue until noon when the
grou2 will be provided with luncheon
Further conferences will be opened
t 1:30 o'clock and continue fet about
an hour Games swimming boating
and the like will fill the afternoon pro-
gram another picnic meal to be
Fetved about 5:30 o'clock The ses-
sion will break up at 6:30 o'clock
JUMPING 'ROOS NEWEST
SPORT IN CALIFORNIA
Sacramento Cal Sept G—The
mighty "Babe Ruth" is going into
strenuous training once more
"Babe" is the champion jumping
frog of Calaverna county having re-
cently vanquished all comers when
he made a mighty leap of four feet
six inches at a recent jumping con-
lst at Angels Camp Calaveras
county
Having shown his prowess by mak-
ing bigger and better hops than any
other frog in the county "Babe
Ruth" Is now intent upon winning the
International Amphibian Olympic to
bo held in conjunction with the Days
of '49 celebration at Sacramento next
summer
Mark Twain had no Idea his story
about the Jumping Frog of Calaveras
would cause so much disturbance in
the frog world seventy-five years
later Yet that's exactly what is
happening
Backers of other champion frogs
In California disputed the self-asserted
claims of the Mighty Babe that he
was the acme of frog perfection in
the Golden State So a meet was ar-
ranged for September 1 and the
champion jumper of California will
be selected before thousands of sport-
ing fans at the California State Fair
Elimination contests are being
conducted in a number of California
countries each county being permit-
ted one entry L C Barnard Lake
county farm advisor is so determined
upon having a local frog represent
the state in the International Amphi-
bian Olympic that he bus sent troops
of boys through the length and
breadth of Lake county to round up
the best bopping croakers
Mrs Ina P Tormey of Shasta
county is said to have one hopper
who has negotiated a flight of six
feet breaking the record of the
Mighty Babe by a foot and a half
This remains unconfirmed however
as Mrs Tormey refuses to authenti-
cate the rumors and continues to train
her protege in the seclusion of a
pond encircled by a barbed-wire
fence
Just Like White Folks
! Justice of the Peace H 1V Penney
had a negro girl witness appearing in
Us court the other day The maid
sat down She crossed her limbs
"Pull down your dress" said the
judge
"I can't Jedge I dress jes' like
white gals
"You are fined $5 for contempt or
court" Enid the judge "Pay it to
the clerk"
In the Wee Hours
"Hello Is this—"
"No!"
this—"
"No! Wrong number! And what's
more you've dragged me Out of bed
at 2 in the morning Who the deuce
do you want?"
"Isn't this the college librarian?"
"What? Yes! Goodness has
anything gene wrong! Is—is there
a firer t t 41
"No everything's'Iall right But
ra like to know when do you open
in the morning?"
"Half-past eivrht Why—"
"Couldn't you open earlier?
be o'clock?"
g o'clock?"
"No I can't and i w rt! And
what do you mean by disturbing me
at this time o' night? Are you a
student?"
"A freshman sir"
"Well of all the nerve! 'Where in
the deuce are you?"
"Locked up in the library sin"—
Tit-Bits London
- —
Returns from Dancing Study
at 2 in the morning Who the deuce A general two-day conference of
do you want?" student leaderS the presidents and
"Isn't this the college librarian?" secretaries of all student organiza-
"What? Yes! Goodness has tons: at Oklahoma Agricultural and
anything One wrong! Is—is Iliere Alethanical (61100 is planned for
a fiver !':t t t t Regonher l'and 8 it WAS announced
"No everything's 'an right But Thursday by Dr Henry G Bennett
ra like to know when do you open The conference will be held at
in the morning?" Yost lake the Conference sessions to
"Half-past eielit Why------" be enlivened with buting features
"Couldn't you open earlier? MaY- Invitations were being mailed to the
be o'clock?" nresidenta and secretaries Thursday
'No I can't and i w rt! And The gathering is to be in the nature
what do you mean by disturbing me of P reception by Doctor Bennett
Lit this time o' night? Are you a There are more than fifty organ-
student?" izations and fraternity and sorority
"A freshman sir" lenders will be included in the meet-
"Well of all the nerve! Where in init The conference is the first of
he deuce are you?" such nature planned at A and M
Tit-Bits London He Hid t !leash's
- -so - Odessa Tex Sept 1---4M--7While
'lleturns from Dancing Study the police department was adding riot
Miss Ruth Lewis who spent the equipnient and various county offi-
last nine weeks in Colorado return- ces were displaying modern machin-
ed to Stillwater Monday and will re- cry for handling their business one
sume her studies at Oklahoma Agri- jofficial flatly refused to join the up-
cultural and Mrchanital college next ito-dat4 craze
Week Tom Fifer city dog catcher won't
In July and early August Miss i use a net in his end of the business
Lewis studied in the Eveschka school !although he admits that it is being
of dancing at Manitou Colo later I done by better class dog catchers in
going to Denver and Golden' for a the -cities
visit with friends She expects to re-1 Ire's afraid to use one as he ex-
turn to Manitou next summer to iplained: "If some of those old cow-
teach in the Eveschka school- Miss punchers saw me runnink around
Lewis made two public appearances town with a net they'd think I'd
at the Cliff House prominent Mani- started chasing butterflies and shoot
töu hotel this summer me"
-
Education Leaders Speak
Dr Herbert Patterson dean of
education at Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical college and Prof
W H Echols of the education facul-
ty left Thursday morning for Ok-
mulgee where they will address the
Okrnulgee county institute on the
problems and tasks of the rural teacher
STiLL-vVATtli CAZETTE SIIILVvATER FAINE CGUNT7 0ZLAEOM
COMMISSIONERS REFUSE LOCAL BANK MAKES ONLV MUCH RAW MATERIAL IN
AMUSEMENT HALLS HERE BID AT ROAD BOND SALE I S IL S GRIDIRON -CAMP
Definite refusal of requests— by
Oklahoma City and Norman promot
ers desiring zo establish amuse-
!tient" houses in Stillwater to contain
binge-pin alleys and similar devices
for indoor games was made Tuesday
night by city commissioners in their
regular weekly meeting
Establishment and operation of
such plaees including pool and bil-
liard halls in the city are forbititlen
y City Ordinance No 293 The men
whose DIPS were not recorded at
the city ball desired the commission-
ers to repeal the ordinance to allow
the amusement houses to be installed
Pat refusal to consider the pro-
nosal was voiced by Mayor G M
Thompson commissioners concurring
A similar amusement place is con-
ducted in Norman and in several oth-
er Oklahoma cities the promoters
said
Pass Zoning Ordinance
Passage of the city zoning ordi
nance considered for several weeks
was completed Tuesday night- The
newest ordinance is No 558 It pro-
vides for zoning of the business anti
residence districts established in the
ordinance as business districts I and
2 residence district and fraternity
district
No fraternity home can be con-
structed within 25 feet of an adjoin-
ing residerce without the consent of
the owner of the adjacent property
according to the ordinance Class of
buildings erected in any district are
designated by the ordinance and con-
demnation measures are pointed out
in the new law Ordinance No 558
vill be in effect thirty days after pUb-
licatiom which will be made next
week R C Lawel lin commissioner
said
Building permits were granted to
six persons and other routine busi-
ness taken up
IN MOTORCYCLE SPILL
--depw
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
Pro AID BIBLE COURSES
Still Water's Ministerial alliance
held its first meeting of the season
Tuesday afternoon at the Presby-
terian church office discussing plans
for taking care of religious course
for college freshmen this year a
course in which first-year students
will be privileged to elect work on
an hour's basis under the pastors of
their choice The classes will be held
from 6:40 to 7:30 O'clock on Wed-
nesday evening in the various
churches
A cooperative plan of publicity was
iscussed by the alliance Members and
a committee was appointed to work
out a unified advertising program to
avoid appearance of competition
among churches
In the future the regular weekly
meetings of the alliance Will be held
at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at
the Presbyterian church
-
AWE STUDENT HEADS
WILL GATHER AT l'OST
Foresight
Hubby—Did you have my brown
suit cleaned and pressed while I was
in the hospital?
Wifey—No I had your black suit
fixed up I thought that would be
better in case anything should happen--rathfinder
ss - —
Seals books at trio:ens ofrizi
Stillwater National bank the only
bidder bought the $'2(500t) block of
Payne county road bonds offered for
sale Tuesday afternoon by the board
of county commissioners James E
Berry represented the bank in the
transaction
The bonds were sold on the basis
of par and accrued interest with no
premium
It was the first batch of bonds of
the $ I000000 issue of 192(1 sold
without a premium A previous sale
of S0000 worth had brought a
premium of $1600 while earlier
sales had brought lesser premiums
Reason for the failure of Prospec-
tive buyers to make bids oh the
$265(I0() block tit bonds was believed
to be the current condition of the
stock market
The Payne county bonds were sold
to raise money for the county's share
of the paving in State Highways No
33 and 40 soon to be undertaken
with the state supplying financial aid
ERADICATION OF HIGH
SCHOOL MATS SOUGHT
remuence uisLricto luta littlxi nay
district That a determined effort to abolish
No fraternity home can be con- secret fraternities and clubs at Still-
structed within 25 feet of an adjoin- water high school as stipulated in
jug residence without the consent of state eduLational laws and according
the owner of the adjacent property to rules of the local high school ad-
nilaistration has been announced by
according to the ordinance Class of
buildings erected in any district are Chester P Davis superintendent of
schools
designated by' the ordinance and con-
and Guy R Moore principal
f the
demnation measures are pointed out o high school
in the new law Ordinance No 55 Action against the dubs was taken
8
sill be in effect thirty days after pub last year but activities of the groups
-
I later in the scrool year again caused
licatiom which will be made next
I a clash with high school authorities
week R C Lawellin commissioner
said I A national high school organization
Building permits were granted to known as P D Q was installed last
l
oTring national officers of the fra-
six persons and other routine busi-
1 ternity cOnducting the installation
ness taken up
m here without consulting local author-
BERRYMAN BREAKS ARM lities at the school or parents Moore
!said
Students registering this week at
the high School are being required to
sign the following pledge:
"I the undersigned do hereby
Clarence Berryman captain-elect 1 --1 tile unuersigneu uu nerru)
of the 1929 Oklahoma Agricultural !swear upon ray honor as a loyal stu-
and Mechanical college wrestling I dent of Stillwater high school that I
team suffered a broken arm and I arn not a member of any organiza-
other injuries Of Minor nature near I tion which is made up wholly or in
Springfield Mo Wednesday night part of high school students which
when a motorcycle on which he was holds its meetings behind closed
returning from New York city to doors or such as has been forbidden
Okemah his home overturned - by the administration of this high
The Aggie captain was a member school I furthermore promise that
of the United States Olympic wrest- I will not become a pledge or member
ling team and competed in Amster- Of such an organization during the
dam this summer at the Olympic coming year and should I break this
games Ile was making a hurried Pledge I will forfeit all rights to let-
rive from New York city to his home ters or honors of any kind that I shall
t
with a companion whose name was have won previoul to my joining such
not learned an organization"
Driving at night the two boys Similar action is being taken in
went into a ditch near Springfield several state high schools this year
smashing their machine and badly where secret clubs have gained a foot-
bruising themselves ' Berryman's
hold That the secret clubs - foster
'
arm was broken above the elbow a ''cliqute"spivit 4 and It srupt team
wire to his father in Okemah stated spirit aniohg the athletic ' and 'other
The A and M athlete will continue teams is given as one of the princi-
his trip home by train pal reasons against the clubs In oth
holds its meetings behind closed
doors or such as has been forbidden
by the administration of this high
school I furthermore promise that
I will not become a pledge or member
of such an organization during the
coming year and should I break this
pledge I will forfeit all rights to let-
ters or honors of any kind that I shall
have won previoul to my joining such
an organization"
Similar action is being taken in
several state high schools this year
where secret clubs have gained a foot-
hold That the secret clubs foster
cliqute"spivit and Aisrupt team
spirit aniollg the athletic and 'other
teams is given as one of the princi-
pal reasons against the clubs In oth-
er schools moral conduct of secret
fraternity members have caused the
groups to become bla'llisted This
Was true of the Qkithoma City
groups it is said
Pleads Guilty to Disturbance
Frank Chatman arrested 1 uesday
at Ingalls on complaint by John Stur-
gill pleaded guilty to a charge of
disturbing the peace when taken be-
fore County Judge L II Woodyard
Wednesday Ile was fined $25 and
costs
Ir and Mrs Ilarry Burgheim
have returned from a month's trip to
the Canadian Rockies and Alaska
They were accompanied by the
Misses Fannie and Esther Frisch
who returned to Stillwater last week
SeeSpecial Exhibit
c'd61
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Fekg:alf
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v
POB DETROIT
With twenty-seven players who
have had some football experience
although a number of the squad have
played littie Stillwater high school
gridiron activities are expected to
get under way Monday or soon there-
after Coach Ralph Hamilton is expected
ta raurn to Stillwater this week-end
to take over the training of the
youngsters Eight players were lost
ta the squad last spring at graduation
the list of seniors including Forrest
Andrew Donnell Gallagher Clyde
Iludiburg Roger Knapp Eugene
Rogers Leonard Wiley Mayard
Cash and Lawrence Wright
Squad members of former season
who are expected to get into the line-
up this season itt one time or another
are Jack Baker Wayne Crook Clar-
ence Davenport Wayne Dufvee Don
Dykes Glen English Leslie Ewing
Lester Clifford Cloral Fanning EN!
erett Iludiburg Raymond Livesay
Lewis Moffatt Max Myers Leo Paul-
ding Rex Peery Robert Perryman
Everett Schneider J T Simmons
Philip Siiuth Nolan Stafford John
Staples Melvin Thomason Dale
White Fred Platt T J Wilbourn
Tom Pearson and Roy Howland
That eligibility might cut daon the
size of the Squad was feared by
school officials although the men
have not been checked as yet
About $675 of equipment has been
added to material used last year and
is ready for the gridsters Guy J
Moore principal said Saturday Stu-
dents are preparing to make a ticket
drive now Annual season tickets for
adtilts will be $5-for students $360
payable at 10 cents d week for the
school year of thirty-six weeks
Nine games are on the high School
gridiron schedule with Mt) open
dates yet remaining to be filled Can-
cellation of the Stillwater-Classen
(Oklahoma City) game scheduled for
November 16 was announced by
Moore Saturday
The Schedule
September 21—Perry at Perry
September 25—Yale at Stillwater
October 5—Pawnee at Pawnee
October 12—Drumright at Stillwater
October 19—(Open)
teber PA—Ponca City at Ponca City
November 2—Bristow at Bristow
November 9—Cushing at Stillwater
November 16—(Open)
November 23—Fairfax at Stillwater
November 29—Guthrie at Guthrie
UNSIGNED LETTERS TO
MAYOR ARE VALUELESS
Mayor G M Thompson does not
want letters from persons who do not
sign their names to the communica-
tions he said Thursday morning al-
tzr receipt of two anonymous notes
in which city officials whose names
were not announced by the mayor
were attacked-
' "When we get such letters" the
mayor said"we don't know whether
they are from people trying to set us
on wrong leads or from persons who
are trying to help in law enforce-
ment Quite often such unsigned
letters are from persons who are car-
rying on a 'neighborhood grudge'
and want to take that method of
causing trouble We will not honor
any such communication"
The mayor requests that complaints
be brought into the office of the
mayor in person when possible in
order that complete disctnision Of
'charges may be made
Swank to Be Fait
Congressman P B Swank has
written that he intends to be in Still-
water Saturday September 15 at the
time of the Payne County Free Fair
!'At that time I will be glad to see
all soldiers who may have claims be-
fore the veterans' bureau" he wrote
I
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AND OP LS519-:t7- 9 7N I Lt
B DETROIT
1411"161-
11 vu 149 VL
f you efroP'eg car
cosimg $34041)400 Would-tont
the same vita eiemmitto qua f
The only Essex 'Joint in common with cars in its price fiekl —is
price Come see the most important part of your Essex and the
way it is built in this special chassis display It will explain why
Essex is he ittgest selliii: "Six" in the !iistery of the industry
Dust's: can pay lor cars out ol income at lowest available charge for interest handIMI and insurancl
Dickey Motor Sales
Ninth Avenue and Husband Street -
Fkil)41" EI'lEMBEft 7 102S
WAR VETERANS 6RANTED
REFUNDS ON POLL TAX
Refund of poll tax to war veterans
who have paid the $3 tax has been
retornmended by city commissioners
and paymentA by former soldiers are
being refunded by Mayor C M
Thompson
Poll tax in the amount of $1024
was collected this year only a Small
sum less than $100 being collected
from soldiers before it was decided
they were not to be taxed the mayor
said
Poll tax funds are used for street
and road upkeep within the city
limits
-- -db-----o —7
Discordant Music
The young married couple Were
having a disagreement while awaiting
lunch at a modest eating house The
woman was grumbling because they
were unable to afford the luxurious
restaurants which had been a feature
of their honeymoon
"You can't have a brass band
everywhere you go" said the man
crossly
"Oh yes I can" snapped his wife
"I've got it with me now—on my
finger"—Pearson's Weekly
Another Expert
Red—Ted 11 a great judge Or
whisky
Ned—I didn't know he drank
Red—That's just it—he doesn't—
Life
Where it Was Needed
Medical Man—Your husband must
have absolute quiet Here is a sleep-
ing draught
Patient's Wife—And when do I
give it to him?"
"You don't give it to
ake it yourself"—Answers London
Making AckieOvet
"$ome adjectives" said a schdol
teacher "are made from nouns Such
as dangerous meaning full of danger
and hazardous full of hazard Can
any boy give me another example?"
"Yes sir" replied a fat boy
"Pious full of pie!" — Weekly
TO TRADE FOR A
GOOD FARM IN PAYNE
COUNTY NEAR
STILLWATER
rhree story brick Hotel nicely fur-
nished and doing a good business
Located in a good live county seat
town
J W ItAKER
1151i West Seventh Ave
Phone 414 or 112
'Cushing Businest
College
Cushing likluhörna
FALL TERM OPENS
SEPTEMBER 10
Thorough Business Training
Typewritl—g
Shorthand
and all allied subjects
For Literature write
EMMETT YOWELL
Manager
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The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1928, newspaper, September 7, 1928; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2203050/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.