The Yukon Oklahoma Sun (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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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1
!I
Oo to
PACE FOUR
THE YUKON SUN
P B VANDAMENT
OWNER and PUBLISHER
P it 0 N E 8 4
PUBLMIED ILVERY THURSDAY
Entered as second class mall matter at the Post Office at Yukon
Oklahoma under Act of Congress of March 8 1879
Subscription price In Canadian County if paid in advance $160
Out of the county 1200 per year in advance
A GOOD PAPER IN A GOOD COMMUNITY
9 3lattiaU tylSI5LIL 0349
6 '7 18 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 la la
20 2122 2324 i2526
2728 29301311 1
LET'S BE NEUTRAL '
The State Safety Commission-
er urges all motorists to slow
down to LO miles an hour during
the Labor Day holidays in order
to take every precaution to avoid
accidents The suggestion is a
good one
Three cheers for the Yukon
Millers for winning the district
sandlot baseball tournament at
Ceary Sunday Manager Preston
and his team did a fine job in
winning the trophy and here's
hoping they win the state contest
Reading between lines the war
situation is becoming more ser-
ious with each succeeding day
There are no w 12000000 soldiers
mobilized in Poland Germany
Italy France Russia and Great
Britain It is to be hoped the
people of our beloved country
have enough sense and stamina
to stay out of the European trou-
ble Five newspaper writers have
recently published a book calling
it "When War Comes β What
Will Happen and What to Do"
If we go to war the best that
can be hoped for at the windup
is a debt of 100 billions of dol-
lars in the midst of a bankrupt
civilization The bomb thrower in
lin airplane is worse than satan
can ever be pictured because he
slays the innocent without re-
morse Uncle Sam can't win In
the end even if our soldiers win
laurels in battle
The dictionary makes better
definitions of the word "neu-
trality" than either President
Roosevelt or the Congress of
the United States who entered
into a quibbling-contest about
"neutrality"
What particular difference
does it rnake whether Russia
plays ball with Germany? Or
with France and England? Of
course it will be regrettable if
"The Free City of Danzig"
with its less than one-half mil-
lion population loses what lit-
tle freedom it claims to have
Any Administration or Con-
gress that drags the United
States into an European war
should be immediately drafted
and every mother's son of
them sent to the front to do
all the fighting
That's "one man's opinion"
βand he has lots of company
in the thought
Switzerland would be a good
country for the United States
to pattern after in an endeav-
or to be neutral
DON'T
WORRY
β :β
By
Walt V Mills
'W'--
-Wov0eSPS
AP
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
As these few lines are written
In Europe all hi tense
With divers nations smitten
With urge to wax immense
Out there the axis powers
Are looking fierce and strong
While through the weary hours
The warriors wait the gong
And nothing much may follow
Except the waiting stuff
For few are keen to wallow
Through welters wild and rough
And yet a war may happen
Although it isn't right
For those who do the scrappin
Aren't those who start the fight
Itufe Hoskins says another sign
of fall is that the girl who work-
ed all summer for a coat of tan
is beginning to feel the need of a
coat of fur
Open Season
This written somewhat in ad-
vance of the opening of the dove
season although the bombardment
will have begun before it adorns
the printed page in a number of
state papers But the barrage
will continue for several weeks
and it is still all right for a I
seasoned gunner to warn the
neophytes to be 'careful The
scatter gun is a deadly weapon at
close range and shouldn't be
pointed toward onts tainting
companions or carried loaded in a
car This dove season is a sport-
ing event and not a declaration
of war and even one misi'es
a shot because the safety catch
is locked there will be another
bird along in due time or a little
later
I
'
A man is so considerate of his
heart's desire that she is bound
to be surprised when he asks her
to get up and start the fire af-
ter the honeymoon is over
Coy IAon C Phillips wants a
state law to restrict the political
activities of state employes but
he didn't think of it nntil after
the legislature adjourned His is
a good idea however even if
there is little chance of getting
it in working ' order befote the
next election The tired taxpay-
ers realize they have paid for a
lot of campaign workers in past
seasons even when they didn't
much care who got the nomination
Some kids are fairly eager
To hurry back to school
But these are rather meager
Exceptions to the rule
country for the United States '1 The man who keeps praising
1
to pattern after in an endeav- the plain people probably will be
or to be neutral elected there are so many of
them
- I Doubtless Joe McBride will be 1
Martin Day Huchtemann of El glad to have us say that Ana-
Reno spent last week end wiht ' darkots Indian Exposition im- I
his aunt Mrs Eva Smith and proves with each ensuing year1
grandfather J W Fitzgerald i I
!dol
AUCTION SALE
of Six Room Modern 2Story Home and
nearly an Acre of Ground
AT 402 POPLAR STREET IN YUKON
SATURDAY SEPT 2
Sale Starts at 3:30 p
THIS HOM E IS REMODELED AND REDECORATED
See Bills for Particulars
S N CHASE Owner
CoL G W Cornwell Auct
βFOREMAN REUNION
(Continued from page I)
Nebo III guests: Mr and Mrs
Charles Renond Mr Renond is a
brother of the late Mrs R A
Foreman and Mrs Renond is a
sister of Joe Garner of Oklahoma
City
Banner guests: Mr and Mrs
Jake Foreman granddaughter
Darlene Faye Sinclair Mr and
Mrs Oscar Hubbard children
Donna Faye Wallace Mr and
Mrs Clarence Ebeling soa Ray-
mond Mustang guests: Mr and Mrs
Leonard Davis children Lena
Mae Nellie Ann Lloyd Mr and
Mrs Charles Foreman grand-
daughter Leota Faye Close Mr
and Mrs Lawrence Mohr sons
Edward Lester Lee Miss Lizzie
Foreman Mr and Mrs Robert
Foremau son Robert Mr and
Mrs Will Sturgeon Mr and Mrs
Carl Close daughters Vinita Na-
omi Mrs Ed Hatlelid son Howard
Benson Minn
Mr and Mrs Clinton "Noodle
Wheatland
Mr and Mrs Robert Kirkpat-
rick children J W Robert Jr
Claudie Lawrence Chickasha
Mr and Mrs Frank Hubbard
children Juanita Lee Yukon
Mrs Mary Stewart children
Nina Irene Mary Jane Ruth
George John El Reno Okla
and probably will be drawing
larger crowds than the Gallup N
M aboriginal show before long
Meanwhile we are planning to
get out to Woodvvard's rodeo to
see if that wild west performance
hasn't surpassed Cheyenne Wyo
and Pendleton Ore While a num-
ber of Oklahoma cowboys are of
the drug store variety there still
are enough rough riders present
to provide thrills for all comers
and Woodward attracts top hands
from all over the cattle country
including Hollywood
George Turner of Holdenville
a law student at O U wil go to
Florence Italy as an exchange
art student for the coming school
year and his mother feels be is
big enough to take care of him-
self if war turns out to be the
order of the day while be is seek-
ing culture in that area
A baby is apt to be pretty cheer-
ful the day After the night it
kept the fond parents awake
A general shut-down of the oil
wells will never keep the opti-
mists from seeking more of same
β
Those who have known Lake
Lawtonka long never expected to
see it as low as it is but there
still is a likelihood of good fall
rains before Lawton citiens start
cluttering up their yards with
well drilling machine7
Early showing of new fall
styles make a man hope the moth
balls have done right by his old
overcoat
By this time too most of the
straw hats look as if an early
frost can't hurt them much
The days are getting so much
shorter that more folk realize the
alarm clock is no musical instrument
a mommmoftans miOftMlimmminft
Television Units To
Be Marketed Soon
FORT WAYNE Ind β The
I brain child of an Idaho farm lad
reached healthy maturity this
i week with the holding here on
August 7 and 8 of the first an-
1 nual convention of the Farns-
worth Television and Radio Cor-
poration newest entry in the tele-
vision and radio field
The sales meeting marked com-
pletion of a remarkable feat in
organization and planning Since
the first of the year manufactur-
ing plants have been acquired and
modernized a staff of veteran ex-
ecutives established products de-
signed factory production start-
ed and a broad merchandising
and advertising program placed
in operation
The Farnsworth company show-
ed its operating pace by exhibit-
ing to distributors a beautifully-
styled and competively-priced line
of 28 radio receivers comprising
116 table models 6 consoles 6
'radio - phonograph combinations
and a deluxe streamlined televis-
ion receiver
E A Nicholas president of
Farnsworth announced the com-
pany will specialize in products
based on the electronic art and
will seek diversificaion through
the manufacture and sale of asso-
ciated products such as transmit-
ters both sight and sound studio
and control equipment of practic-
ally every type special apparat-
us for military uses applications
of electronic devices One branch
of the present company the Cape-
hart division producer of the well
known phonograph-radio by that
name is well established in its
field
With a back-log of many basic
inventions the parent company
amply financed and now in the
full swing of production at its
Fort Wayne and Marion Ind
plants is in a strong position to
obtain its share of the television
and radio business Mr Nicholas
declared
Dealers have not yet been ap-
pointed but pre-showings for
prospective dealers will be held
Sept 6 and 7 at the Skirvin
hotel in Oklahoma City W C
Dance Inc Oklahoma City will be
state distributor for the Farns-
worth Corporation
Mr and Mrs John Turner re-
turned home Tuesday from a ten
day trip to various points in Colo-
rado and New Mexico They were
accompanied by Mrs Turner's sis-
ter and brother-in-law Mr and
Mrs S M McMurry of Oklaho-
ma City
Mr and Mrs Charles Renond
Nebo Ill and Mr and Mrs How-
ard Renond Pearl Ill were week
end guests in the Frank Hubbard
home Charles Renond is an un-
cle of Mrs Hubbard
Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs
Julia Steele were Mr and Mrs
Vassel W Tompkins and children
Mary and Vassel III of Houston
Texas and George and John mas-
terson of Oklahoma City
GU A R D E D
Money deposited with
us is safe-guarded by
approved a n d proper
methods strong legal
regulations and restrictions
The ability and integ-
rity of our officers- and
directors i s another
safe-guard
D B PHILLIPS President
NIE YUKON SUN
W C Dance To Be Distrib-
utors For State
TY kr 1
i)j1: I?1 I Sri A I I ()NA i )A
44 NO' 0 A 000-06 0 It A aa 00t 01'00
Or YUKON OKLA
SEN CAPPER DISCUSSES
FOREIGN POLICY
Senator Arthur Capper e x-
pressed the attitude of Ka a3
and all sensible American men
and women when he told a To-
peka club that the United States
should devote itself to setting its
own house in order instead of
taking on once more the hopeless
task of settling Europe's troubles
Warning industry business and
agriculture they must work out
a program of co-operation which
would maintain each on a stable
basis the Senator declared:
"There is too much trouble in
Europe to be had for the look-
ing" the senator said 'We have
troubles enough at home to keep
us plenty buoy I am utterly op-
posed to our trying to straighten
out the tangled mess of European
affairs Let's keep out of it and
mind our own business What
chance has the President or the
people to understand much less
to settle the age-long dispute of
Europe over boundaries and
spheres of influence ? I say just
exactly no chance at all
"I am for absolute neutrality
FRISBIE & FRISBIE
You Automobile Owners who
do not carry Public Liability and
Property Damage Insurance are
taking chances every time your
car leaves your garage of not
only losing your car but every-
thing you own
Now with Insurance rates re-
duced on these coverages as much
as 25 per cent and 30 or 40 per
1 cent under a year or two ago the
question is HOW CAN YOU AF-
FORD IT
1 If you will come in and let us
figure your car you may be much
surprised how little it will cost
you to get entirely away from
this hazard Let the Insurance
I worry about the law suit you may
find yourself involved in tomor-
row or any day
Insurance is our business and
Iwe make it our business to ad-
vise you correctly and honestly to
1 the end that your insurance mon-
ey will always buy for you the
1 best and most possible in securi-
ty and protection
MARKET REPORT
The following market report is
furnished each Thursday for The
Yukon Sun The prices are for
Thursday only and are subject to
change without notice
Leghorn Hens 7c
Heavy Hens 10c
Cream 20c
Eggs 14c
Wheat 53c
Old Corn 50c
New Corn 40c
New Oats 30c
Barley 38c
MEMORANDUM:
GET
A
SACK
OF
M
CI
FRISB1E & FRISB1E
Phone 214
Yukon Oklahoma
1 4: ' - '44!7 r-V'1'r '-4WWr-4---' : r- f -'A r r '
PROGRESSIVE YUKON
I BUSINESSES ii' ND PROFESSIONS
PARONIZE YOUR IIOME TOWN
Glen W Cormvell
AUCTIONEER
Farm Sales Real Estate
Livestock Autos
Mercantile Auctions
Phone 43
Yukon Okla I
----E1
s
Dr E E Sanger
DENTIST
456 Main St
Office 3 β Phones β Res 82
YUKON OKLA
()
a
THURSDAY AUG 31 1939
stop the sale of bombs poison
gas and all war supplies by this
country to Japan or any other
country We have no business
aiding any country engaged in
war
"Our best foreign policy is to
provide a strong and adequate de-
fense for the United States and
for the western hemisphere
against any possible attack but
not to defend the Rhine in Eur-
ope or fortify the island of Guam
8000 miles away Also we should
keep our battleships and all other
American vessels out of foreign
war zones
"I shall never vote to ever
again mend American boys across
the seas to fight in foreign wars
We didn't get even thanks for
what we did before"
No truer words ever were spok-
en America's only salvation lies
in staying out of Europe's suicid-
al quarrels and setting about re-
building its economical structure
just as Senator Capper says
Last week end guests of Mr
and Mrs IL E Hudson were Miss
Faye Kizel of Oklahoma City
and Johnny Anderson of Stillwater
CLASSIFIED ITEIS
- -
RATES: Ten cents (10) per line
for the first insertion for all u c
c eed ng insertions 5c per line Min-
'mum charge 25c
FOR SALEβApples cheap By
bushel or truck load T V
Fowler Mustang 10 miles south
of Yukon
WANT TO BUYβUsed late mod-
el tractor about 10 or 15 h p
Write details and lowest prices to
L S Box 40 Rt 2 El Reno
FOR SALEβRipe Concord grapes
and Jonathan apples Prices
right O C Carlson Ph east of
Lake Overholser on 23rd st 4t
Yukon National
Bank
GENERAL BANKING
Insurance & Farm Loans
1 Davis Plumbing Co
CONTRACTING and
REPAIR WORK
WE SELL
Pipe Valves and Fittings
We Do Pipe Cutting and
Threading
Phone 7 Cor 4th & Main
McGrath Pendleton
A uctioneer
PHONE 8101'31
YUKON OKLA
1
I
i I 6
I
Ag I A
I
saa
row or any day
Insurance is our business and
we make it our business to ad- 1 MEMORANDUM:
1
vise you correctly and honestly to '
the end that your insurance mon-
GET
ey will always buy for you the
best and most possible in securi-
ty and protection A
FRISB1E 8: FRISB1E
Phone 214
Yukon Oklahoma SACK
oF
MARKET REPORT
The following market report is
A'01'
furnished each Thursday for The
Yukon Sun The prices are for P1 I
I in I
Thursday only and are subject to i ( i
change without notice A s A
i ' I
Leghorn Hens 7c V 1
Heavy Hens 10c ' ---4u"ol4N
Cream 20c 4 Voilt'"At
d t β 4
Eggs 14c
Wheat 53e e
Old Corn 50c
New Corn 40c TODAY
New Oats 30c '
t -
Barley
PROGRESSIVE YUKON
I
r 01--- -
0
: 1 1 'f'l ifritirr fisE s 11
iti I iia
r
r Av' I
wttly tii01
g ott 9 191
ELL
4
V '
)
e
)
: t--Z A
t 414
11 k"'''':i
1 I P t T 4 -
I 1? t 19J--iii
a
4 err- tt -
A ! 1 - I IT1
LIeAZf:sar tl )1
74'
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The Yukon Oklahoma Sun (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1939, newspaper, August 31, 1939; Yukon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2292369/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.