The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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E4m3tids Oklahoma
COLLEGE
GROCERY
"Be sure your sins will find
you out' Today I received the
cash on a "hot check" given to
me in the year '31 The party
let their whereabouts be known
to the College in asking for a
transcript of their credits And
the College authorities thought
best to clear up obligations be-
fore receiving credits
Get Flower and Garden Seed
now-1 package Free with each
6 you get if you come and do
your own selecting
Fresh Radishes bunch 5c
Fresh Beets bunch 5c
Fresh Green Beans 2 lbs 25c
Rhubarb lb 10c
Winesap Apples plc 40e
Sunkist California o3C
Oranges (150) Doz gini
Texas Grapefruit (96) doz 40e
Cobbler Seed
Potatoes peek 35c
Broncho Track and
Field Outlook Bright
"Yes sir—we have mighty fine
material In that gang—hut they'll
have to hustle if we are to hold the
track championship which we won
handily the last few years" Thus
Claude Reeds opened the discussion
as to the outlook of his track squad
which began formal training last
week
Central last year had more or less
GEM THEATRE
Tuesday and Wednesday
Mona Barrie
Gilbert Roland
-IN--
"Mystery Woman"
Thursday and Friday
FLIRTATION
WALK
AN OUTSTANDING MUSICAL
COMEDY DRAMA
with DICK POWELL
and RUBY REELER
Best Cut Chuck Roast lb 15c
2ncl Cut Chuck Roast lb 1212c
Best Cut Steak lb 25c
Chuck Steak lb
Dried Beef 4 oz
Armour's Victor
Sliced Bacon
Armour's Star Hams
(Half or Whole)
Shelden's Golden
Glow L'Itter
N B C SPECIALS
1 lb Ritz
1 lb Excel Crackers
1 lb Vanilla Wafers
1 lb Sky Flake
15c
10c
30c
24c
34c
21c
19c
Fancy Dried Apricots lb 25c
Extra Fancy Dried I 5c
Peaches
Baby Lima Beans 2 lbs 15c
Blackeye Peas 2 lbs 15c
Michigan Navy
Beans 4 lbs 25c
Quail Coffee lb 32c
F F O G lb 23c
—J T STRIPLING
of a snap when it came to the spring
field and cinder events but Hee&
credits all the teachers college teams
with an improvement and he figurw
it will take more than average wori
to break the tape ahead of the field
this year Himself a star of the Ok-
lahoma University teams back befort
the war the Bronchia coach will hay(
personal charge of the work-out:
while his assistants Taylor ar ti
Swartz finish the cage and wrestling
seasons and start limbering up the
baseball nine
Thirty men were on the new oval
Thursday afternoon and a number
more will report as soon as the bas-
ketball schedule is completed The
track has been leveled off and put
into condition which makes it equal
to any in America and favorable
weather conditions during the colle-
giate conference meet on May 11
should put some new speed marks on
the record books
While the track program for this
spring is not filled out as yet some
of the leading meets on the docket
are: a dual affair with Abilene
Christian college or April 6 on the
Texas turf the Stock Show meet in
Ft Worth on March 23 and a con-
ference go with Northeastern in Ed-
mond on April 12
Tub Jacobson Lawrence Kelley and
E H Miles lead the pack in the
dashes at this time and this trium-
virate will probably aasualt the short
distance records up to the quarter
mile The century conference record
Istands at 9:9 with a three wa ytie
lbetween Klible Cenrtal Medley
1932 and Spoon Northwestern 1932
Dougias Wood the cetton-toppea
speed merchant at the 8S0 stretch
has been testing the distance daily
since last fall and is expected to
shake the 205 record set by Harris
of Southwestern in 1930 The Weath-
erford boy 'Ono did the quarter in
1
Please Phone Your Local News to Mrs D W Banzett Phone 534
This page affords you the opportunity of extending a ecurtesy to your guests
by having their NAME recorded here and to your friends by informing them
through these columns when you go away We appreciate your interest
whenever yuu give us an item of any kind
Ella Gardner attended the Charis
spring opening and luncheon at the
Skirvin hotel at Oklahoma City last
Saturday
I J Lowell Dixon and Rene Schnoe-
bolen medical students of O U and
23e former highschool students of Mr
1 l
c and Mrs E E Iliffley were guests
in the Halley home one evening a
21e week ago
Myrtle Fox of Chicago is visiting
relatives in Edmond
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E
E Halley were Mrs Halley's sister
Mrs T C Oare Mr Oare and son
Billy Jack of Cherokee
Mr and Mrs Veit Sherman of thc
Bagger ley Funeral Home visited his
parents in Wynnewood Sunday
Rev and Mrs John Callan of Still-
water and Rev and Mrs John Bane
were luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs
William Weaver Monday
Mr anti Mrs Roy Douthit and chil-
dren of Konawa were Sunday guests
of Mr and Mrs T B Douthit
Mrs W Z Spearman yam In Shaw-
nee Monday
Mr and Mrs L L Carpentar of
Ryan spent the week-end with Mr
and Mrs R B Brewster
Mrs Charles Jernigan and childrsn
of Bethany were Sunday guests in the
E L Shelden home
Mr and Mrs Bill Dil !beck of El
Reno visited in the Banzett home
Monday Mrs Dil lbeck is a former
school mate of Mrs D W Banzett
Mr and Mrs Lyle Hague of Chero-
kee were guests of her sister Mrs E
E Halley last Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Margaret Jackson left Sun-
day for Oklahoma City to enter
nurses training
Mr and Mrs L E Burr returned
last Thursday from the Rio Grande
Valley
501 to hold the low mark there
Earl Plum lee and Lanier Dark are
the broad-jumpers reporting now with
Dark due to annex the state belt this
spring Ile won this event at the
Ft Worth show in 1934 by a 34 foot
leap the state record being held by
Medley of Southwestern at 24:4
Floyd Caldwell of Stillwater will toss
the discus for the Broncs hoping to
better the record which he tied in
1934 Other athletes and their par-
ticular line of endeavor are: W C
Barnard and Plum lee hurdlers Loyal
Nelson 440 (lash: Haught javelin
Orville Rider high jump and Car-
ver who will team with Woods in
the half and mile
til
) 11 SA I
(MP 0 Ay J
t
Pntin0 0
ri
o
Low Prices
I
INTERTYPE
and
LINOTYPE
EQUIPPED
BUY YOUR PRINTING IN EDMOND
IttantiAte---a-ad Finger Wave
MArthrl NtIttPr Amtmtnrit
:1"J 1
Our modern equipment makes it possible for our
prices to be as low as you get from the largest
'City printers — and quality as fine
All Kinds
We are equipped to print anything from business
cards and buiness stationery to your special
ruled forms and loose leaf supplies
Don't
a a a
Don't let out of town peddlers tell you they can
sell you printing for less Our prices are as low
and often times lower than so-called mail order
prices
WE PRINT ANYTHING
RUSH ORDERS RUSHED
The Edmond
Publishing
Company
The Edmond Booster — The Edmond Enterprise
D W Banzett Owner
Phone 50 17 West First
--
THE tDSIOND ENTERPRISE
1Q(CAILS
11
11
11
11
1 I V r If bt
111
I
Mr and Mrs Earl Bie land of Paoli
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr and Mrs Whitefield and his par-
ents Mr and Mrs Bieland
Mr and Mrs W O Green of Sa-
pulpa spent the week-end with her
parents Mr and Mrs Harry Wright
Mrs John Jorgenson was brought
home from the Polyclinic hospital
Sunday in a Bagger ley ambulance
Mr and Mrs John Snyder and fam-
ily of Chickasha spent Sunday in Ed-
mond with his mother and brothers
tore About Photo-Greetings
A WEEK or so ago we talked
A 1 about snapshot Christmas
cards but no one short discussion
could possibly cover the subject
adequately A book could be written
about it—but not by us Instead we'll
devote today's space to it
As we said before the most impor-
tant factor in the success of a photo-
greeting is an idea—an easily under-
stood cheerful idea worked out in
terms of a simple picture
The subjects referred to in our
first talk of Christmas cards were
deliberately selected from among
the more obvious ones—firesides
holly wreaths winter scenes of the
home and so 3n Obvious though
they are any of them is capable of
fresh new interpretation—as indi-
vidual as your own personality
And as you become more familiar
with your camera and its capabili-
ties you'll discover many different
approaches to any one idea
You can use for example story-
telling silhouettes to give novel
twists to otherwise "ordinary" pic-
ture ideas: A good silhouette can be
made of a young lady hanging up a
bit of mistletoe or of a little boy
reaching for a Christmas tree orna-
ment Silhouettes as you recall are
made with the help of a sheet a
doorway and a strong light
Table-top photography (discussed
recently) has endless Christmas
possibilities A little figure of Santa
Claus some whjte cotton sprinkled
with sugar for show—and you've got
the foundation for a variety of good
pictures
Amazing Revelation—
Can It Happen Again?
Can It happen again?
That is the question the wDrld
asking Is it happening even now?
Will the nations meet again in fire
and death?
Lawrence Stallings powerful war
book The First World War" has
has been made into a pictura The
world's grimmest secrets from the
archives of great nations have reach-
ed the screen at last Stallings has
himself edited the film
"The Rest World War" will come
to the Gem Theatre March 12 and 13
under the au3pices of American Leg-
ion Post No 111 The proceeds to
be used for charity fund for Post 111
You can not afford to miss this
picture "The First World War" re-
veals many Royalties in intimate and
unsuspected moments Among them
are Emperor Franz Joseph of Aus-
tria King George King Albert the
Prince of Wales The Kaiserin The
Czar of Russia the Late King of
Jugoslovia and many others
Buy your tickets from a Veteran
C B Cowles Sr
Corn American Legion
Post 111
Local II S Mat
Squad Gets Upset
The Edmond Bulldogs closed the
season with a defeat handed them by
the Sulphur high school the score be-
ing 19 to 6
This defeat was the second this
year for Supt King's squad out of a
total of Mae starts
The Sulphur team proved itsself to
be one of the strongest teams of the
state when it took such a one sided
victory from the strong local squad
Only two of the bouts were taken by
the Bulldogs these by the two boys
who qualified for the state meet to
be held at Stillwater March 8 and 9
RESULTS
105 lb Duncan Sulphur decision
over Howell time 3:40
Mr and Mrs E H Daniel with
their children Sara and Ramon had
dinner in the home of her nephew at
Cushing Sunday
Miss Sara Daniel and Miss Bernice
Mc New of Guthrie attended Teachers
meeting February 23 at Doyle
Mrs Ora Lee Mosteller visited her
father Mr W T Segars the past
weew
Mr arid Mrs Joe Oliver and chil-
dren of Blanchard were Sunday
guests of Mr and Mrs O E De Graf-
fenreid Miss Opal Oliver remained
to spend the week in Edmond
Miss Mary Mahood who teaches at
Newkirk spent the week-end at home
Sunday guests of Mrs Daisy Reed
were Mr and Mrs Cbarles Randolph
and son Mr and Mrs Herman Larson
and son of Britton and Mr and Mrs
Fermond Jarboe and son
I Clair Olney has been ill for the past
I three weeks
Miss Eloise Rodkey spent the week
end at Norman as the guest of the F O Seymour was in Edmond Mon-
Tri Deltas in their sorority home day on business
qbeSNAPSI40T CUIL
(Left)—"The family is on the march to greet you" That or something of
the sort serves to complete a greeting like this made in the easy silhouette
manner (Right)— A little "dime store" reindeer made of glass a toy
Christmas tree and some sugar—that's all this table-top Christmas scene
required
You'll find plenty of Christmas
materials—little reindeer gnomes
sleighs bells and a hundred other
seasonahle "props" in any "five-andten-cent"
store But guard against
over-elaborate setups The simpler
the better
Whatever you do be careful to
keep it in key with your own per-
sonality If you are musical a
glimpse of your hands on the piano
keyboard plus the score for a Christ-
mas carol on the rack would be
much more appropriate than say a
shot of your snow-covered home Or
a pose with your head lifted sing-
ing if you find you look well that
way
A baby in the family of course
offers plenty of opportunity for
greeting snapshots If this is the
baby's first Christmas so much the
better A semi-close-up of mother
and dad indoors or out with the
baby perched on dads shoulders and
all three waving cheerfully at the
camera should make a greeting of
more than ordinary charm
Christmas isn't far away now
You'll be wanting to send out your
greetings soon So don't delay!
By the way don't let good oppor-
tunities slip by for taking unusual
d1107 11:es Maybe you won't use
them this year but there trill be
other Christmases when they'll
come id handy
For snow scenes in bright sun-
light remember to use a very small
lens aperture Otherwise the in-
tense brilliance of the scene will
give you an over-exposed negative
JOHN VAN GUILDER
115 lb McDaniel Sulphur threw
Fansher
125 lb Williams Sulphur threw
1ioore
1
! 1:'5 lb Arms SWphur aecision
over Terry time 2:16
115 lb Barnett decision over
iLloyd Sulphur time 1:27
I 155 lb Robertson Edmond decis-
' ion over Fry Sulphur time 2:47
165 lb Jones Sulphur decision Ov-
er Taylor time 6:13
People's Column
Want Ads Obtain
Results Cheaper
Doil't wait phone your want ad to
50 or bring it to the office at 17
West First today
Every day come messages of quick
cheaper results with the People's
Column want ads run in the Booster
and the Enterprise Why? Because
they reach so many homes so many
readers so many people who are read-
ing this classified section each issue
because they find what they want
Town folk and country folk alike
use want ads to sell trade rent hire
help get jobs in fact for most any
thing
- - as
44
Erit must be a ple
1 qiker ure to have a lot ot
'k t smart children and
1: ' note the different I
ways In which they !
become famous Then truly Is lifd !
worth living l
The Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College confers upon stu-
dents who complete the prescribed
cources of study as outlined by the
cltalogue a Bachelor of Science De-
gree in any of the following fields:
Agriculture Engineering Architect-
ture Home Economics Science and
Literature Education and Commerce
11
II
1
L
HOME OWNED
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY VALUES
Freith Country Fairmont
Creamery
BUTTER lb 35c
No 2 can Green 1 0 C
Beans Each
Beans Each
WE'VE BEEN
I i HUNTING-
it IN so And some o of yes ma'am b bargains got
sint
real quality foods you ever
s saw But that'7 what this
-
S 14 Home Owned Fresher Food
W' Store always has for you
NA
Delivery orders get our finest
quality foods So use your
I phone with confidence
3 SAVING ON youn COUPON BOOKS
WHEN YOU PAY CASH MAKE THIS SAVING
Armour's Star Famoux Flavor
CORN BEEF
Square Can
Free Delivery
('
18c
Blue Curtain Players
Choose 'Dracula' Cast
Casting of the character parts in
the spring Blue Curtain production
"Dracula" has been completed and
rehearsals will begin this week ac-
cording to Dr Albert Puntney dir-
ector for the dramatic club
The double cast system tried out
in their last play will be used again
with the parts to go to students who
show the most talent in the parti-
cular assignment The principal part
that of Dracula himself is being
taken by Burton Denton and Glen
Overman Richard Campbell and Dou-
glas Plyne play the part of Van
He 'sing Guy Veal and J C Bigbee
are Seward: the part of Harker is
taken by John Walker and Harold
Crockett and Mansfield is protrayed
by John Witwiche and Emerson Flan-
nery The attendants are Leroy Jor-
dan and Wesley Anderson Only two
feminine characters appear in the
drama and the part of Lucy is given
to Fern Reed and Mona Ruth Whille
the part of the maid is taken by
Margaret Halley and Anna Mary
Curby
Miss Curby will serve as business
manager of the production and Char-
les Smith and Marvin Studebaker
will handle the stage arrangements
FRESH
Tuesday March 5 1935
EGGS doz 19c
Large and Clean
Early June PEAS C "
2 Tall Cans
15 es Jar Old Faahlon
Bread and Butter 20c
PICKLES
RAINES
rml I I 11 rum 41) I
Fresher Food Store'
Phone 15
HOME OWNEDL '"uar
"Dracula" is a three act dramati-
zation of the Braw Stoker novel of
that name and was put hi play form
by John Balderston and Munition
Deane It has enjoyed a popularity
equaled by few stage shows and is
considered the last word in portrayal
of the super-natural
The play will be presented in Mit-
chell hall on April 11
Rev Jas W Baker
Reports on Meeting
Rev J W Baker pastor of the
Capitol Hill Methodist church re-
ports that the special meeting held
there recently was a success Rev
Baker makes his home here in Ed-
mond He steles that during the meAing
there were 41 additiones and 20 baptisms
Sell that old furniture stove rent
your vacant room sell that livestock
poultry or old car next week with a
want ad Results for less when you
use the People's Column Phone ad
to 50 or leave at Edmond Publishing
Co office 17 West First Do it
Vont Ads Get Results for LESS!!
Trade In
Et mon
IT 1AYS1
Edmond Has Every Line of Business
—Edmond's Stores Have Practically
Everything You Need
The Stores of Edmond Want to Serve
You
Edmond Can Grow Only as You—
It's Citizens Let It Grow—by Your
Patronage
The Payrolls of the Business Institu-
tions of This City Form Its Most
Valuable Assets
Spend Your Money
In Edmond
This Advertisement Is Run by The Edmond Booster
and The Edmond Enterprise
"11031E PAPERS FOR TIIE IIONIE TOWN"
41
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Banzett, D. W. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1935, newspaper, March 5, 1935; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2053832/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.