The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931.
EDUCATORS SEE
Mrs. Pavy Returns From
World Teachers Meet
(Editor’s notp: The following
Is a story of highlights of ideas
presented by leading educators
<;f the world at the Internationa!
“World Federation of Education
Associations’’, convention at Hea-
ver July 27 to Aug. 1. The story
is written by Mrs. .). ('. F’avy,
Canadian county teacher, who at-1
tended the convention.)
“World Federation
tion Association" held
Nation—The World Labor Bu-
reau—The league of Nations.
Today the world Is looking
(forward to a conference on dis-
r III I H i armampnt- National sovereignty
r ill/ A If (is gradually submerged in
| llflll favor of a higher concppt, and
as Hr. Monro" In speaking be-
fore the International Confer-
ence, said, “The big nations of
the earth are walking In fear
of War! It is not the people which
stir up governments to antagon-
ism, but governments which stir
up the people. Our organization
iii emphasizing the contact of
youth of different nations in a co-
operative spirit, and better un-
derstanding and friendship are
being won. After all, an enemy
Is only a person you don’t know.”
Dr. Frank W. Gladstone, of
London, England, who is secreta-
of the National Union of
Teachers of England and Wales,
of Educa-! <lur,D& his address, said, “Chll-
ai Denve1' ; iiwn of one country do not hate
Colo., July 27 to August 1. was "lp children of another country,
the fourth International meeting1 un*pss ,be-v are la,lgb( to do so.
01’ educators, fostering world We are Sphered here in what is
wide amity and a better und r- 'bought to be the darkest hout in
standing among tlie educators history. On the shoulders ol the
end the children of th ■ differ-, world educators rests the burden
ent nations of the world. of brln*ln*’ ®ome a |)e,r;
' then world
1 wide brotherhood wil be a real-
on the shoulders of the teaching ''y, and not just an ideal in the
profession, anil it is a credit j m!"da ot our leading thinkeis. As
to the educators when at great'1’4® been said, we are living In
personal sacrifice they come from I’frillous times, limes of change j
thousands of miles from all over uncertainty. Nations
ibe world to do their hit in help-1 ihrones topple overnight,
ing to solve some of the school mun'Hm
of bringing, some
It is recognized today that nianent peace, and
tremendous responsibility rests
and social problems that are to-
day facing the world. Today wo
ore thinking in world terms.
We have: The World Court —
The vVorld Agricultural Organ-
; Crystal Cleaners
Phone 11
I Hats — Cleaned and
I Blocked 75c
i
I Suits — Cleaned and
Pressed 50c
Dresses — Cleaned and
Pressed (plain) 75c
Gloves—Cleaned 25c
and
Cojn-
a common word, and
on the streets and In our lead-
ing magazines we meet a new
term "Rationalization.” The word
j came into prominence In the
world economic conference which
asembled in (leneva in 1927. The
I conference spoke of “Relational-
Uation" by which was under-
stood methods of technique and
organization designed to sec'nre
the minimum of waste of effort
and material."
We hear a lot these days
about seientific management;
standardization, both of materials
and products, simplification of
processes, and improvements In
the system of transport and mar-
keting.
A new economic philosophy is
being born in the minds of
thinking people, and the reason
is this: Hitherto the common-
ly accepted criterion in all eco-
nomic activities has been the
criterion of profit—does it pay?
(And that question really meant
-Does it pay the Individual with-
|in an appreciably short period?
Rut this new conception of the
elimination of waste has in mind
(not dividends), but the common
good. Thinking in terms of the
community and not In terms of
tie individual. Today we know
too well that the prizes are to
the swift and to the strong, even leal data Is Inside locked doors,
if the swiftness is sometimes Its requests for information are
somewhat self-opinionated anu sent back to return addresses.
the strength none too scrupulous.
There are a lot of favorable
signs along the world highway
today. We find the common peo-
ple meeting In a world conference,
conversing together, discussing
world problems, from the stand-
point of the common good, and
going hack to their respective na-
tions and states to teach that
the object of all education, and
especially commercial education
should be international service
and development, not exploitation
and profit. Commercial education
should make business men more
efficient, but more efficient for
what? For wealth? No! We then
would become "dreed Grabbers”
ourselves. We must not let com-
mercial education become com-
mercialized. It is not an un-
mitigated good within itself, it
h a tool, a means to an end.
What end? That of international
good will and world-wide brother-
hood.
And so perhaps a new day is
dawning and the "Wise Men”
I avo seen a new star in the East.
“When Herod, the King, hud
heard these things, he was trou-
bled, and all Jersnalem with
him,”
This was the Fourth Interna-
tional Conference, and there were
over 5,000 delegates in atten-
dance, representing 50 different
nationalities and nations. It was
a great privilege and inspiration
to listen to world problems, in
the school and social life as dis-
cussed by such celebrities as:
Dr. Clair E. Turner, of Boston.
Institute of Technology.
Sir Frank W. Goldstone, Lon-
don, Secretary of National Union
of Teachers of England and
\V ales.
Dr. O. C. Ch’en, of China, rep-
resenting the National Govern-
ment of China.
Mr. Pedro Gerbore, of Italy.
Dr. Tuklnobu Yoshlda, of
i liina
Mr. VV. W. McFertldge, of
Ireland.
Mr. P. Mits-flmltters, of Great
Prillkn.
(Geological Survey Is
Halted; No Funds There
Norman, Okla., Aug. 8 (IP)
Oklahoma’s Geological survey,
once a vital factor in oil and
mineral discovery, is closed.
Denied its $35,000 appropria-
tion for the next biennium, the
stuff of four geologists worked
two months without pay under
Charles M. Gould. Promise of a
deficiency appropriation to em-
ploy a clerk to mail out Its $100,-
000 worth of bulletins never ma-
tcralized.
The survey's wealth in geolog-
LOCAL BRIEFS
A UGUST BLANKET
PROMOTION
X
SAVE ON
BLANKETS BY
SELECTING THEM
NOW . . .
AND PAY FOR
THEM NEXT
FALL!
More than just a sale! More than just blankets! More than just low
prices. This is an example of this store’s determination to give you the
very best values possible. Every blanket is smart, beautiful and superb
in quality . . . soft and marvelously fluffy! Every blanket is beau-
tifully bound.
A Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Delivery
Later in the Season.
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF
AT ONCE!
fielsffi pepaftment^tore
(By The Associated Press)
Thousands or farmers in Okla-
homa, although made virtually
penniless by low-priced wheat and
cotton will have shelter and plenty
to eat this winter and will not
present a great problem for char-
ity, according to reports from
various parts of the state.
A few argarians, however, who
have not planted gardens, raised
cattle and chickens or canned
fruits, meats and vegetables, will
depend upon charity. Labor offi-
cials at the capitol agree, how-
ever, that the most serious sit-
uation will be in the cities where
there are thousands of unemploy-
ed without homes or gardens.
As a result of a "grow a gar-
den" campaign wuges through the
state board of education gardens
have appeared in all parts of the
state. County farm agents have
taken a part In the campaign as
have school teachers. In some
communities gardening contests
have been carried on.
Many fall gardens have been
planted In Seminole county as a
result of efforts of Claud Sullivan,
county agent and Miss Edith V.
1 Differ, demonstration agent. Pres-
sure cookers are furnished to
those who wish to can products
for the winter.
A plea to farmers and residents
of Ardmore to use all available
land and lots for fall gardens lias
been issued by Carter county bffi-
dais.
The city manager at. Ardmore
promised that municipal employes
and teams would plow vacant, lots.
O. L. Putman, Carter county
agent, said there would be “little
excuse for farm folk to apply to
the Red Cross for aid this win-
ter." He has urged the farmers
to grow fall gardens, asserting
prospects for production are good.
Putman said among fall crops
that may lie planted are bush
beans, pole beans, semi-hardy
beets, cabbage, carrots, corn, let-
tuce, mustard, onions, cowpeas,
MISTLETOE
CALVERT STROVHAL
The marriage of Miss Lydia
Strovlial and James Calvert was
solemnized at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins. The
ceremony was said by the Rev.
Wilkins at 4 o’clock Saturday aft-
ernoon in the presence of only
close friends and relatives of the
bride and bridegroom. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. 1. Griffin,
of Calumet ami the bridegroom
Is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Calvert of.Norman.
A reception was held and wed-
ding dinner was served to tlie
following guests: Mr. and Mrs
Kuhula and family, and Miss Lona
Guyton of El Reno, Mr. Detliridge,
Mr. anil Mrs. Rloodsaw of Okla-
homa City, Mrs. McNelsh and son,
Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kas-
truha and children. Mrs. C. M.
Hopkins and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fread and children and Mrs.
L. Freed, Mr. and Mrs. Froman
Phillips and children. Elgie, Nora,
Ted. Moses and Frank Turpin.
The couple left for their home at
Norman in the evening.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. W. Walls who was
called to Hart. Oklu., several days
ago by tlie death of a sister they
returned home Saturday.
Mr. Noel and daughter of Okla-
homa City spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. 11. Eaton and daugh-
ters.
parsnips, Irish potatoes, Hweet po-
tatoes, radishes, spinach, chard
and turnips.
in Pittsburg comity families
aided last, spring by charity or-
ganizations were compelled to
plant gardens where possible.
While most, of these gardens pro-
duced, a few were failures.
Shacks in river bottoms where
squatters last winter caused char-
ity workers considerable trouble,
have been torn down. Transients
will not be given aid in Pittsburg
county this year. An educational
program, teaching the poor to
care for themselves, is under way.
Shawnee and Pottawatomie
county are developing a highway
program and will provide other
work for unemployed, paying
through a comissaj-y.
Logan county officials started
a relief progrum early in the sum-
mer when church and farm wo-
men's clubs began canning fruits
and vegetables to be distributed
when needed.
Numerous oilier counties have
laid out relief programs In which
they urge the destitute to do all
possible for themselves before
asking aid.
The state, meanwhile, is work-
ing on pluns for relief. W. A.
Murphy, stale labor commissioner,
chairman of a committee of 30
selected al a statewide meeting
here, already has started organi-
zation of relief machinery.
Governor Murray has urged the
state highway commission to have
a farm to market road progrum
under way by winter. The state
board of affairs recently let con-
tracts for $1,000,000 worth of con-
struction of which $500,000 will
go to Oklahoma labor.
Federal and civic projects also
are being constructed in vi rlous
parts of Oklahoma.
State mine officials said there
lias been a reopening of many
mines in east central Oklahoma,
thus giving employment to many
men who have been idle for
months.
misfortune flf loosing their house
and contents by fire last Wednes-
day.
Sylevester Rice and Kindred
.Evans, Arkansas, who were en
route to Texas, spent Thursday
night at the C’. M. Hopkins home.
Mrs. Willard Nelson and son,
James Patterson, of Witcha Falls,
Texas, spent a few days last week
(with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fread and
■children and Mrs. L. Fread.
Roscoe and Olyde Harris, Harry
,Rerg, Jimmie Jamison, Mr. Bell
find son, Virglle, spent a few days
Past week In Arkansas.
Calcium Arsenate Dust
Found Good Poison
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Garner and
Judge M. D. Libby, 708 South Hoff
avenue, were expected to return
Thursday from Hinton where they
attended the Klwanis rodeo.
Miss Mary Aslibrook, 519 South
Hoff avenue, spent Tuesday with
friends in Enid.
Stillwater, Okla., Aug. fi (Spe-
cial)- Favorable conditions for
weevil development are causing
the boll weevil to increase rapid-
ly In all fields, says the weekly
report on the weevil situation Is-
sued by the extension division,
Oklahoma A. and M. College.
During the week ending Au-
gust 1, square infestation was
made in 42 fields located in 14
southeastern and south central
Oklahoma counties. The Infesta-
tion ranged from 2.8 per cent to
50.7 per cent, with an average
of all fields of 18 per cent. Thir-
ty of these 42 fields had nn in-
festation of more than 10 per
cent.
Infestation is about three per-
cent heavier this year thah last.
During the week ending July 25,
1931, the average infestation was
10,4 per cent. During the week
ending August 2, 1930, it was
7.2 per cent.
Cotton on bottomland has made
rapid vegeiutlve growth which is
very favorable for weevil devel-
opment, says C. F. Htiles, exten-
sion entomologist. "Cotton on
some of the bottom fields as far
north as Lincoln turd Creek
cunties Hhows an infestation above
40 per cent, with conditions now
very favorable for weevil devel-
opment.
"Even under these favorable
conditions, calcium arsenate dust
has been very effective in con-
trolling the weevil. The infesta-
tion in 14 fields where calcium
arsenate has been applied wan
below 10 per cent and in the
untreated portion of these fields,
the infestation averaged above
30 per cent."
Stiles is urging all farmers to
make a thorough check of their
fields immediately and, it desirom
cf further information about poi-
soning methods, to get in touch
with their county agent or the ex-
tension entomologist at Stillwa-
ter.
Mrs. Margie Housley, 507 West.
Hayes street, and guests, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Fruit, of Bhawnee, spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Curry in Geary.
Vertebrate Fossils to
Go Into O. U. Museum|
Norman, Okla., Aug. 0 (IP) —
A museum for vertebrate fossil I
specimens will be openfd in tl)ej
Geology building at the Unlver-I
sity of Oklahoma this fall, .1. Wil-1
lin Stovall, paleontologist, an-|
pounced.
Stovall collected 150 specimens,I
valued at $1,500, during the lastl
year. The university already*
bus a valuable group of inverte-j
■hrates.
Mountain Sheep to Be !
Moved to State Park!
Chris Kamp, 109'/, North Bick-
ford avenue, spent Thursday in
Enid where he recently underwent
a month’s medical treatment. Dur-
ing his stay In that, city he was
a guest in the home of his father,
H. A. Kamp and Mrs. Kamp. Mr.
Kump’s condition is somewhat
Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Taylor, 1200
South Hoff avenue, have as guests
the latter’s sister, Mrs. Frank
Young and daughters, Misses Ruth
and Lots of Pratt, Kans.
Forked-tail Lizard
Is Added to Museum
Durant, Oklu., Aug. 8 (LP)~A
forked-tail lizard hus bean add-
ed to the science museum at
Southeastern State Teachers col-
lege, according to Fred R. Clark,
associate professor of biological
science.
The lizard was captured by a
man living near Durant. Profes-
sor Clark said that he had heard
of only one other in th? United
States.
Lawton, Okla., Aug. 8. (LP)
Transfer of several mountain
sheep from the game preserve in
Arizona to the Wichita Natiomi)
Forest is contemplated by govern- |
psent, forestry officials, it was|
learned here.
Last of the mountain sheep In
(lie Wichita preserve died recent-1
ly. They were brought here I
from Canada and it is thought P
that the difference in climatic
conditions caused the animals to |
die.
The animals will lie added lofl
the preserve shortly, It was l»-l
lieved. The preserve now posses-fl
ses the only herd of LonghornB
cattle in the world. , fl
■
c
LOCAL BRIEFS
Alfred Gilmore, 701 North Evans
avenue, left Wednesday evening
for Dallas, Tex., where he will j
take a final examination to enter J
the U. S. Navy. Following his
stay in Dallas he expects to enter
training for six months at Ban
Diego, Calif. _
COURT HOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. (’has. F. Bowers. 415 South
Hoff avenue, returned Wednesday
froom a brief stay in Dallas, Tex.
According to word received by
iMr. and MrB. I. C. Montgomery,
402 South Hoff avenue, their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Gillette amt
Mr. Gillette of Nashville, Tenn.,
will leave that city August 15, for
New York City. N. Y„ from where
ihey will embark for a fortnight's
sojourn iii tlie Bermuda Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillette formerly
lived in El Reno.
Mrs. Asa Johnson, daughter,
Florence Merah, ami sons, Walter
and Junior, HO South Keith ave-
nue, left Wednesday evening fol-
ia visit with relatives and friends
in Bethany.
Northwestern News
Everyone in this part of the
community enjoyed the rain Sun-
day and Monday.
Mrs. Eva Smith of Oklahoma
City is visiting her parents, Mr. I
and Mrs. J. B. Wilson.
Mias Mahie Duncan is visiting!
the Winfrey girls this week.
Mrs. H. B. Hicks returned home (
Friday from Lenston where she
has been attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Meade j
and daughters visited Mr. and |
Mrs. Joe McCray and family Sun-
day.
Rev. Curtis is planing to start ] I
a revivul at Center Grove school- j
house Sunday night.
Mrs. Mammie Meade and chil-
dren are visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Matt Kennedy who lives
west of Geary this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Duncan
visited ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. [
W. K. Duncan Monday night and
Tuesday.
Sport Addington of Yukon and .
Npnl Myers, 1110 South Hoff uve-
nue, were guests Tuesday of |
friends in Geary.
Gots $511 Mno; :to Days
Jess Christian was fined $50
and given a 30-dajr jail sentence
\\hen he pleaded guilty in coun-
ty court to charges of possession
of mash.
I’loads Not Guilty
D. Sell, who took 24 hours to
plead, lias entered a plea of
not guilty in county court to
ciiargeR of possession of liquor.
(Juitclaini Deed
J. L. Summers and J. F. Maca,
trustees of the Roman Catholic
Church of Yukon, to W. Winton,
block 7 in the West Highland ad-
dition to the town ot Yukon.
Release of Oil and Gas Lease
Magnolia Petroleum company
to Theodore Cutnose, SE 18-14N-
10W.
Magnolia Petroleum Co. to I-.it-
tlo. Wqmau (Cntuose), EV& NW
and lots 1 and 2. 8-14N-10W.
To Buy, Sell or Trade
CALL AHERN
INSURANCE, TOO
FAT MEN
I Mr. W. R. Daniels of Richmond
Hill, N. Y. City, writes, "Have
finished my second bottle of
Kruschen Salts—Results—Remov-
ed 3 Inches from the waistline—
am 25% more active—mind is
clear—skin eruptions have disap-
peared—am 46 years old—feel 20
years younger.”
To lose fat take one half tea-
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water before break-
fast every morning—an 85 cent
bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get it at
Jones Drug and Rlair Drug, or
any drug store in America. If
{ not joyfully satisfied after the fipst
1 bottle—money back.— (Adv.) •
—— ------‘--- —
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
(
fa
%
J*
'as*
JOEL CPABBS HABtTOF BURNING
RUBBISH ABOUT DINNER TIME
WAS CURED BY MRS.TffcOTAN
WHO WAS e:ntei^taim<5 quests
ON HEE POI5CK TODAY
,,,31 lei w. aro-stuBT c»mtw»ai- wtw
8 €> 3i
m~, BROWNIE’S
OrApani And Mori
Phone
625
If flf
uiutciy hiiu ividii
100 South Choctaw
Kvl
Specials Friday and Saturday
SUGAR ,ft lbBs‘loth
52c
GRAPEFRUIT 2 —
29c
PAFFFF 1 ,b-18c> 2 Ibs>
uurrcc Bulk Peaberry)
35c
PIIFDDIFQ Gallon Size,
vnCnnEto Solid Pack
79c
APPI FQ Gallon Size,
HrrLLg Solid Pack
41c
OLEO lb. 15c
PURE HOG LARD, lb-------
10c
BEST COMPOUND, lb.
.....10c
RAftCT Fancy Beef Shoulder, II).
Lean Pork Shoulder, lb.
12'/jC
15c
mine hums
DAAAM Wilson’s Certified,
DAvUR j pound Box
29c
Sunshine
COOKIES SurPriBe Asst
VVVniktf Full Pound PkR.
29c
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1931, newspaper, August 6, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918787/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.