The Yukon Oklahoma Sun (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Yukon Sun and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE TWO
Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at
Oklahoma under Act of Congress of March 8 1879
Subscription price in Canadian County if Paid in advance 8150
aide the County 200 per year in advance
A GOOD PAPER IN A GOOD COMMUNITY
OKLANOMA
PRESS'ASOCIATION
621"I
MEM s:-:-7-19 3 5
MEMBER CANADIAN COUNTY PRINTERS
THE "cleanup" season is here
and many residents of Yukon
have been raking and burning their
lawns and parquets Nothing adds
more to the attractiveness of a
town than nice well-kept lawns
residences and streets Now is the
time to join in a movement to help
beautify Yukon
THE war cloud is again hover-
ing close to Europe following
announcement by Hitler of Ger-
many that his country will com-
mence adding more men to their
standing army This will give
American jingoism something to
talk about however it should be
a warning to us to stay as far
away from the European mess as
we can get
A RESOLUTION was recently
passed at the annual meeting
of the Nebraska Press Association
in Lincoln requesting the Federal
Administration to discontinue the
NRA and codes at their termina-
tion in June They say that most
lines of business in the smaller
towns were relieved of code con-
trol some time since and a great
many country newspaper publish-
ers feel they should be in the same
classificat
REGISTRATION BOOKS
TO) CLOSE FRIDAY
If you are a legal voter and
have not already registered for the
town election to be held Tuesday
April 2 you nmst do so before 11141-
night Friday in order to partici-
pate in the election Voters must
have lived in the state a year
the county six months and precinct
flO days For precinct ono register
at Newkirk's Cafe and for pre-
cinct two at the Yukon Sun office
Full Knowledge of
Cancer Impossible
THE YUKON SUN
P it VANDAMENT
OWNER and PUBLISHER
P II 0 N E 84
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Dr Douglas Quick of New York
Tuesday said that the medical pro-
fession would never be able to de-
termine the exact cause of cancer
De spoke at the seventh annual
spring conference of the Dallas
Southern Clinical society
"Knowledge is limited to grow-
ing efficiency" Doctor Quck said
"Other than continuous irrita-
tion doctors have never been able
to find the cause
"The death rate from cancer is
growing at the rate of abut 2 per-
cent each year in this country for
three reasons
"The average span of life is be-
ing :--Aretched SN'01141 Vital Sta-
tistics are being kept better and
there is an undeniable increase in
growths perhaps ft-orn nymns
methods of living"
Many Attend
Cooking School
Many Yukon ‘VOIllen attended
the cooking school sponsored by
the home service department of
the Oklahoma Natural Gas Co at
the grade school auditorium Tues-
day and Wednesday afternoons
Miss Knight of Enid was in
charge of the school assisted by
Miss Ruth Bonebrake of Okla-
homa City Mrs Ben Smith of
near Banner was awarded the
dutch oven utensil given away by
Mulvey's Store
Some of the appliances on dem-
onstration at the school were
Electrolux refrigerators Magic
Chef and Chambers gas ranges
Pittsburg water heaters and Water-Matic
washing machines
Only one-third of all American
children are born in hospitals
JOHNSON FIGHTS FOR
COTTON EXEMPTION
Washington D C March 21—
(Special)—The House of Repre-
sentatives late Monday passed the
Doxey Cotton Bill but amended it
to exempt three bales instead of
two Johnson of Oklahoma and
Miller of Arkansas led the fight
for three bale exemption The bill
now goes to the United States
Senate where it will be considered
further
PUBLICITY IS PUBLIC
FUND SAFEGUARD
JUDL4G by the number a in-
vestigations that are being made
of the expenditures of our state
and national officials there is a
need for the development of an
informed and intelligent citizen-
ship The state law requires or per-
mits county clerks city clerks and
other official tax-spending bodies
to publish a statement of all claims
authorized and ordered paid The
purpose of the law is to acquaint
the interested citizens with the ex-
penditures of the various units
to advise them as to just how and
for what the tax money is being
Sr ent
It was one of the wisest laws
ever enacted from the standpoint
of safeguarding pllhlie funds and
RrnMTY71r
'''
I
insuring them against waste ex- American It stands in the way of
travagance and misuse When the ! employment of wage increases of
controlling body knows that it industrial expansion of productive
must account publicly for every investment It is a barrier to re-
cent it spends and that every citi- ! covery It is going to become a
is to be given the opportunity bigger problem every year until
of scrutinizing every item of ex- the millions of wage earners re-
Yukon
penditure there is a natural ten- alize how vital its solution is to
Out- dency to be careful and cautious their well-being and their future
in the appropriation of funds 1—Republican-Leader Salm Ind
Without any reflection upon
anyone we undertake to say that
many unwise expenditures would j I wo Bales Cotton
not have been made had the gov- IL tr?
erning bodies known that the full
glare of publicity would be turned
upon their monthly claims—News
Fairbory Nebr
that the cost of government is
borne by wealthy individuals and
by big businesses
No idea no belief could be less
justified There aren't that many
wealthy individuals — and there
aren't that Many big businesses
The great part of the cost of gov-
ernment — federal state county
and municipal—is paid by thepeo-
ple who think they are tax exempt
Instead of paying their money di-
rect to the tax collector's office
they pay it indirectly in higher
rents more expensive food cloth-
ing and entertainment and every-
thing else That big business which
is so highly taxed for example is
the business you patronize when
you buy groceries or shoes or in-
surance or transportation or some-
thing of the kind—and the cost of
the commodity or service includes
the taxes the business pays In
other words the business simply
acts the middleman—it collects
money from you and passes it on
to government
Today the tax problem is an in-
tensely personal issue to every
°Finance
'
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1 OR "V011 N 110 Nvant a quality motor ear one
that gives exceptional performance and operat-
ing economy v et sells at the worhrs lowest price for
a I:ix the outstanding 'Value of the year is the
New Standard Chevrolet It unites quality With
(1'0110111y to a degree never before approached in
Chevrolet history
The 1933 New Standard Chevrolet brings you all the
following quality advantages: Roily by Fisher (14ith
No Draft Ventilation) Improved Master Blue-
Flame Engine Pressure-Stream Oiling Extra-
Hugged X Frame 'Weatherproof Cable-Controlled
Brake&
THE YUKON SUN
Ti! E TAX EXEMPTION I 11 asnington9 u9 marcil
FA ILACY (Special)—One of the most im-
tant bills now pending in Con-
THE surest way to achieve tax Pffi
reduction would be to spread gress to the cotton farmers of the
the burden evenly based on the south if passed will exempt the
apacity to pay—without exemp- cotton farmer growing two bales
tions or less from the Bankhead tax
Tax exemption for persons with Inasmuch as this provision of the
incomes in the lower brackets has bill has the approval of the Presi-
long fooled a substantial part of dent it is reasonably certain of
the public into believing it is not enactment Efforts will be made
taxed at all It creates the idea : to raise the "ante" to four or five
AND UP List price of New
Standard Roadster at Flint
Mich $465 With bumpers
spare tire and tire lock the List
price is $2000 additional
Prices subject to change with-
out notice
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMP tNY DETROIT MICHIGAN
Phone 204
May Be Exempt
ws By JED JOHNSON
(Sixth District Congressman)
Washington D C March 20--
(Special)—One of the most im-
tax portant bills now pending in Con
bales before final passage It has
also been suggested that the tax
be graduated so farmers producing
10 to 15 bales of cotton will not
pay at the same rate as the big
plantation owners who produce
from 100 to 1000 bales of cotton
Another provision of the bill
would set up an appeal board in
each state to permit producers to
appeal from the action of the coun-
ty committee in granting them an
allotment they feel is too low or
in denying them an allotment al-
together The state would appoint
two members of this board and the
Secretary of Agriculture one
The bill is passed would make
public the names and addresses
and allotments of each producer
So it seems that soon the farmer
must be bothered with "pink slip
publicity" which the income tax
payers are complaining about
Provision is also made for a vote
of the farmers on whether they
prefer a compulsory tax system of
control or a domestic allotment
plan with premiums paid on that
portion of the cotton crop consum
65ev‘" kg
4- H ''' '')Ny' LAA'A
DEALLEAALNEFr ISLMENr
1 fr4:5 E37 p? i44:i4t ET N our &sires for quality as high as N on may
D - j th IleW M aSt er ne Luxe Chevrolet ill
gratify them—and add the gracious touch of
' New A luxury Beautifully so led lono-er and larger
e:a Master
r7
r
Flint DNeDLutfe List pearie of 1'
tcFlin
Flint 1t
$560 With bumpers spare tire than last 1 ear's Chevrolet bui (7
n lt to the highest
perS
and tire lock the list price is
he list standards of quality manufacture it is the
$2500 additional Prices sub-
°nal fect to change without notice aristocrat of low-priced cars
with- Knee-Action optional at $2000
ex tra
The Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only ear that
' -Za ur
V ii- ftl gm L b lo u rings 3o all these quality features: Turret-Top
Body y Fhe
isr Oilth D
No raft Ventilation)
Improved Knee-Action Hide Blue-Flame Valvein-llead
Engine mith Pressure-Stream Oiling
F0 R 9 3 5 Weatherproof Cable-Controlled Brakes Shock-
Proof Steering
Compare awcrolets low delivered Trims and eacy (LILAC terms A General Motors Value
ed in the United States I Mr and Mrs A A Pitney had
It is to be hoped that when this ' as guests for a buffet supper Sun-
bill has been finally passed by both day evening Mr and Mrs Marion
Houses of Congress and signed by IIigby and son Jack of El Reno
the President that it will iron out and Mr and Mrs Harold Hutch-
some of the rough places and son
strengthen the many weaknesses
of the much criticized Bankhead During 1934 the American peo-
law Many similar bills were in- pie ate an average of 67 pounds of
troduced in the House but the one beef each the highest rate in the
that received the blessing of the last 20 years
Committee on Agriculture was in-
troduced by Congressman Wall
Doxey of Mississippi a member of cLASSIFIED 1TEMc
the Committee
The moon's attraction is slowng
the earth's spin and eventually
the latter will rotate only once a
month and will always keep the
same side toward the moon ac-
cording to Dr S B Nicholson of
the Mount Wilson Observatory
Discovery by the Bureau of
Mines of a new method for the
purification of potash promises
cheaper fertilizer for American
farmers and the elimination of
potash imports
More than one-third of all our
school buildings were built be-
tween 1870 and 1899 while less
than five per cent have been built
since 1930
A new lamp has been perfected
which it is said will pierce a me-
dium fog for a distance of one
mile
COME to Yukon Saturday after-
noon and see the Old Fiddlers'
contest
MARKET REPORT
The following market report ts
furnished each Thursday for the
Yukon Sun and is the highest cash
price paid for produce and grain
The prices are for Thursday only
and are subject to change without
notice
Light hens 12c
Heavy bens 14c
Eggs per dozen 17c
Butterfat 25e
Wheat 89c
Yellow corn 95c
White corn $100
Oats per buste1 50c
Kafir $150 per 100
:
CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST
YUKON MOTOR COMPANY
Yukon Oklahoma
THURSDAY MARCH 21 1935
CLASSIFIED ITEMS
RATES: Ten cents (1O) per line
for the first insertion for all suc-
ceeding insertions 5c per line Min-
imum charge
FOR RENT: 5 acres well improv-
ed close in—Frisbie and Frisble
FOR SALE: White Leghorn set-
ting eggs--Floyd Lawson R D 3
Yukon (2t
FOR RENT: Five-room house
with bath On Cedar street—J J
Kafki
STRAYED: From my place about
January 15 a bay pony wt 800
lbs hind leg pigeon-toed----Louis
Hanska 2 and 3-4 miles south of
Yukon
FOR SALE: Choice cotton seed
This seed has been tested and will
absolutely grow—Louis Weber 2
miles north of Yukon (3t
FOR SALE: Four-year-old black
horse also wanted a McCormick
binder 7-ft cut—R M Woods 2
miles east and 2 north Yukon (3t
FOR SALE: One black horse wt
1500 8 years old Sound—W H
Boyd 3 miles east and one mile
north of Yukon
FOR SALE: Ferguson's Yellow
Dent Seed Corn graded $175 per
bu Wood 75e a rick—Pete Hend-
ricks 2 miles north on Summers
road 3 miles west and 'L' miles
south
COLLEGE GROCERY— Farmers'
Friends Highest price for eggs
Special price on windmills—GW
Ford proprietor Bethany Okla
Phone 2
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The Yukon Oklahoma Sun (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1935, newspaper, March 21, 1935; Yukon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2291622/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.