The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
IX ItKVO PRINTING * PI IILI.H11-
ING COMPANY
DrtIi O. Vmull, ler, President
Issued every evening except Sat-
urday and Sunday morning from
207 S. Rock Island avenue and en-
tered as second-class mail matter
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DAVIS O. VANDIVIER
Editor and Publisher
Al Wilson_____________News Editor
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION HATES
By Carrier
One Year ____________________fS.00
Six Months __________________12 SO
Three Months ________________11.35
II)' Mall In < niimlliiii uml Adjoin-
ing Counties
Ono Year______________________11.00
Six Monties _________ |2.50
Three months ___________ |l.3B
fly Mull Outside Above Counties
One Year ____________________16.00
Six Mouths___________________$3.50
Three Months ________________|2.00
The old adage, "easy come,
easy go," has found a legion of
unhappy illustrations, and many
of those who suffered or who
learned of the crushing losses of
others decided (hat the pres rva-
tion of wealth is just as impor-
tant as its accumulation.
So it is pertinent to ask:
“When your ship comes in—
what then?"
COURTESY PAYS,
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Bible Thought
THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS
—(live unto tin laird the glory
due unto his name: bring ai, j
offering, and come before him: i
worship the Lord in the beauty o, i
holiness.—I Chronicles lh:2!i. I
PHAYEH -O <!od, may our |
everyday lives be like lncens ]
unto Thee.
Q. Until what age is it propet
to call a boy "Master"?
A. Until he attains the age of
fifteen.
Q. Is it necessary to send wed-
oing invitations to ushers and
bridesmaids?
A. It is courteous to do so.-
Q. Who enters an automobile
! first, (ha mother or the daugh-
I ler? ‘
A. the mother.
Story of Appreciation in
R. I. Magazine
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
How can I disinfect a
A'
Q.
room ?
A. Paste strips of paper over
the cracks of doors and the
windows. Loosen the bedding and
I Ihe carpets. Then burn two or
toss," according to the old adage ! "“T furmuMeiiyde candles, ac-
,i,i.. i.......... ..... cording to directions on the box.
feature of El f
* * Heno to many visitors i ■
the cleanliness of the city.!
"L’leanliness Is next to (lodll
and if tills he true then El Heno
has another advantage that Is
not jiossesHod hy most cities.
INCREASE of one e ut in H r
state gasoline tax would he
unnecessary to provide additional
i evenue if proiier enforrem. ut ot
tho pre.-H-nl four cent levy was
being made, according lo several
state officials (lusoline bootleg-
gers have been making a hnrvc-<
m past months by evading lie
gasoline tax thereby enabling
I In in lo sell on a cheaper insls
than the legitimate conecriis.
4b <*> 0
IT is granted that the slate
^ needs new sources of revenue
hut most citizens would like lo
seo the present gas lax collec-
tion organization on a more ef-
ficient basis before the rale is
given another boost.
which eu i be secured from any
i ruggi - I. Leave the rooom closed
lor about eight hours, then open
and air.
I? How rail I make an incx-
pensiv polish?
A. Use ei|Ual parts of raw lin-
seed oil and turpentine. Put all
in a bottle and <hnke well. Pour
I mile Of (lie. oil oil a piece of
rlieesoelolh, then rub over th"
entire surface and polish with
a clean dry cloth.
<1 How can I prevent curdling
when making tomato soup?
A. Add a pinch of soda te
Ihe soup before the milk Is stir-
red In.
"Again Courtesy l’ays Divi-;
dends" is the title of an article j
in current issue of the Rock Is- !
land Magazine about Conductor j
Russell McClain, (llo North'
Barker. The article was written [
by Adele Kimball, division edi-
tor, El Reno.
The story follows:
It is usually round that Rock
Island employes are courteous
ami kindly to the public, making
an effort at all times to serve
our patrons efficiently and cour-
leeusly. Their efforts sometimes
seem unnoticed and not appre-
ciated. However, we have evi-
dence I hut some of the kindly
lids are remembered and appre-
ciated.
Some two years ago Conductor
Russell McClain of El Reno when
In charge of second 4 1 out ot j
El Reno, because of regular 44 j
being several hours late, found
Mrs. Edwin Peterson of Spokane, j
Washington a passenger enroute I
to Shawnee on account of seri- I
oils illness of a relative. Mrs. Pe- j
lerson was much concerned as lo i
getting lo Shawnee as quickly as
possible and Conductor McClain j
look time to iiiul out the quick- j
ist way for her lo reach her dos- |
Him Hon and assisted her in ban- 1
tiling her tran.s|wirtntlan over uj
connecting road, as well as help-
ing her lo her train with her,
baby and luggage. The incident j
was forgotten by him tint 11 a few
tluys ago when he received a
large box of delirious “Aplets,"
candy made from apples, to- I
Cordell Hull
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C—
Representative Cordell Hull of
Tennessee issued a “statement” (as
the nation’s legislators are in the
habit of calling their extra-official
u 11 e ranees on
public ques-
tions) a few
days ago of
sort worth much
more serious at-
tention than the
average political
“handout” from
Capitol hill.
For one thing
It is an impor-
t a n t statement
tiecause It relates
to the tariff,
which is a tre-
mendously Im-
portant, If not a very popularly in-
teresting, subject.
Second, it Is Important because
Representative Hull issues it. And
Representative Hull not only Is one
of tho country's foremost turift ex-
perts, lint tho next session of con-
gress will see him In tho senate,
where it Is b foregone conclusion
that ho speedily will ho recognized
among tho extremely few (a single
pair of hands will furnish an ample
number of Ungers to count them on)
lawmaker* of tip-top ability in
Washington,
• # •
IT WOULD not he correct to say
tha‘ Senator-elect Hull has not been
prominent, even ns a member of the
house of representatives. Ho has
been as prominent a man as It is
possible for a representative to be,
under conditions which prevail to-
day In that congressional chamber.
These conditions, however, have re-
duced all the representatives pretty
well to u common level.
In fact, except by name, they do
not all know one another. As fdr
non-political folk, it is doubtful
whether many people aro familiar
with tne reputations ot any ot idem
below the rank of Speaker Long-
worth. Republican Floor Manager
Tilson, Democratic Leader Garner,
the mighty Chairman Snell of tho
legislatively almost omnipotent rules
committee?—are they household
words? I question it.
* » •
BUT A SENATOR? A senator Is
different. It tor no other reason than
that there are only 96 senators, to
435 representatives, the former Stand
out more noticeably than the latter.
Not but that there are senators of
no particular consequence, for that
matter.
Still, it Is possible for a senator,
of the right quality, to show well-
nigh us conspicuously as the presi-
dent. For instance, Senator Borah,
Senator Norris, In his way Senator
Ilcflin—“Who's he?" is a question
altogether unlikely to be asked when
any one of this group happens to bo
mentioned.
• * •
CORDELL HULL has been just as
able a statesman (and he is fully
entitled to credit for real states-
manship) In (he house of represent-
atives as he will be In the senate.
Taxation has been his specialty.
He was author of the income tax
law of 1913; of its revision In 1916;
of the federal Inheritance tax act.
He can stand punishment, too—
was chairman of the Democratic na-
tional committee during his party's
dark days from 1921 to 1924, when
he had to pledge his personal credit
for its office rent.
• • •
HULL'S WARNING to Democ-
racy's leaders Is that lie will let them
cover up what ho considers their er-
ror (to give it Its mildest name) by
hush, hushing the tariff Issue in the
seventy-second congress.
He wants reduction, und intends to
demand it.
Having probably forgotten fully as
much about taxation principles hs
bis fellow senators are likely tc
know, including the whole 95 ol
them, he threatens to be an awkward
customer In debate in their legis-
lative branch—whore debate Is on !
courugcd, Instead of being smothered
as In tho house of representatives.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 193
L
Banner Presented at Dis-
trict Meeting
Mountain View school district
was presented a Class C ban-
ner to become a demonstration
school for its work in the school
improvement program Wednesday
evening at a meeting of the com-
munity.
J. W. Shepard, director ot the
Department of Educational Co-
operation of the extension divi-
sion of the University of Oklaho-
ma, presented the award.
E. J. Phillips, supervisor of
rural schools -of the extension
department of the University of
Oklahoma, and Miss Irma South,
superintendent of county schools,,
made short addresses. Instruc-
tors of the school, Miss Hallia
Baker and Pearl Howe, also talk- j
ed.
Two members of the school [
board appeared. They were El-
don Royse and U. F. Ellison,
while Mrs. Fred Miller represent-
ed the school board of the Reno j
school district. Miss Harvey |
Thompson, home demonstration
agent, was on the program.
Students of the school present-
ed an interesting part of the en-
tertainment.
A great dual of interest is be-
ing shown in neighboring com-
munities to those receiving the
banners, Mr. Phillips said, which
indicates that the school im-
l.rovement program is successful
in its purpose.
I
TIE gasoline tax is a fair mi
People who use ihe road •
help pay for them and Ibis is a-
it should be. But every effort
should he made to soe state get
Hie full amount.
CL Reno's reputation as an ont-
standing trading center Is
steadily spreading. Loral Mer-
< hunts consist (til ly offer greater
merchandise values than those
found In Ihe majority of cities le
ibis section of the country. The
phrases "you can buy II for less
In El Reno," which is carried or
the front page of The Tribune
every day, tell* in a few words
one of tho many advantages ol
trading in El Reno.
10 SEMI-FINALS
Next In Last Round Will
Ik* Hold Monday
I \N\ P.U Ml-:NTs sol Ml
INSTALLMENT selling lus cm
* erged unscathed from ihe la -1
Ik months, further establishing
the economic soundness of the
plan. No one has stepped forth
lo place upon its shoulders re-
rponslhiliiy for ihe business de-
pression, und there Is abundant
evidence that logltlmnti Install-
ment houses have weathered the
tnrm as well as Ihe most solid
< If Ihe cash businesses,
in the past criticism has been
Ik aril In high pine 's and restric-
tive legislation Inis been propos-
ed, but they have been directed
sikii hint the Installment shark
rather than against Installment
buying in general
The poor and Impruvid nt have
long Iwen preyed iiixm by th • loan
shark, and it Is no doubt true
Dial the same classes are vic-l
Utilised today by liixtnlluirnt I
sbulks, The latter offer "easy
( redlt” and give poor vain They
i Xpert to experience large lo»*i •,
which they recoup from those I
who pay extortionate prices. They
terror!w rather ihun ripossess I
Thorn Is nothing new nbmr |
them. They flnurWhed before ,
the advcnl of widespread In I
bailment buying and iheir ex-
ponent* have naturally seised on
the respectability «f He latter
lo expand tin lr own iietlvlt'ie*
To advocate the abolition of all
Installment selling liocniise a few
abuse It ts us iihsunl as to pro
pose the abolition of hanking
because hanks occasionally fall.
It dialers of four home room
I" ri"d were scheduled lo go in-
to Hie Kciiit-ffmils in the Junior
liighsi liooi (letmic tournament
A outlay. Th' debate* have been
in progress during home room
periods this week.
Jenks Simmons' team will
argue with Miss Evelyn Ro-
berts' (Iell*11 i s, while Stephen
•lelks' home room dehalers will
| lii"e| thine of w hich Mrs. Ellza-
i belli Hendrickson is supervisor.
The question of argument has
been, " Resolved, (hat El Reno
hlgliHclionl should adopt an hon-
or system for examination*."
fonsiriietIve arguments have been
live III ill III IS In lenglll, while Ihe
H’blltliils were I'iiiiilcd to tlirm
lltlll tiles.
Si.....dies In the finals will lie
lengthened to eight and five
minutes,
M* iiiImts of Hie leuins Includt
Leonard Wyrlrk, Billy Trent and
Em mu Jones on JetkH' side;
Hurlmr.i Gamble, Otto Hons and
Dorothy Shackle!t on Mrs. Ilen-
urli’kson - team; Creasey Penny,
Hob ('lev.-rdon and Ruth Duff
upholding the question for Sim-
| uii'ii* . Hi lly Lou Itlce, Anna L e
Xnl'voll, Josephine Lewis on Miss
Roberts' learn.
gel her with a letter of thanks fm
the service rendered.
Mr McClain dlHplisyeit lids box
ol Aphis in (he office of the I
superintendent ami shared the I
dainties with the forci Ilia; they j
might see how delicious they
were. They are described as
golden nuggets minted from the,
hoqey clear Juice of big red !
Wenatchee apples, such as only j
Washington can produce, and all
who laslid lids delectable tidbit!
said it wus Hie most delicious'
candy they had ever eaten.
While we may consider we
l ave received our reward for our
good deeds hy the knowledge
we have performed them, it is
very nice to know that those
we serve ami are grateful, and
Mr McClain is very appreciative
of the remembrance of Mrs. Pe-
ti rson.
Mrs. Gordon Peery, of Okie
hmn.x Pity, spent AV'dn -d iv with
relatives here. She was accoie
|.anled home bv her sister, Miss’!
Ruhye Weill), 21 li 'a South Ito.'k
Island aw line, who attended III"'
Gushers - East ('cnlral State I
Teachers College basketball game
at ( a nil mil Cage Wednesday eve
Hug.
Mrs. James Shorl, of Fl
Worth, Tex., is cxpcilcd in ar
rive Saturday for n vl-ll In Hie]
bom i of Irer brother, George Mi-
Lean, 41k Soulli Admire ave '
ime.
I LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Felix K. West,
!o2! South Macomb avenue,
pent Wednesday with their
daughter, Mrs. Carter Hardwick
.mil Mr. Hardwick in Oklahoma
! City.
Mrs. Laurence A.
on. Allen, of New
Divine and
York City,
N. Y., and Mrs. George Sprague,
"l Kansas City, Mo., are guests In
Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Walker, lull North Barker ave
i.ue. Th"y plan to remain a
mouth. Mrs. Divine 4s the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Sprague is the mother of
Mrs. Walker,
Melvin Johnson, 408 North
| Evans avenue, will spend the
week-end with friends in Shaw-
nee.
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost I ler Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained in Vivaciousness
Gained a Shapely Figure
If you're fat remove the cause!
KKUHCIIEN SALTS contain the,
li mineral salts your body organs,
glands ami nerves should have to
function properly.
When your vital organs fall to
perform their work correctly
your bowels and kidneys can't
throw off that waste material
before you realize It—you're grow-
ing hideously fal!
Take half a leaspoouful of
KIM SI'IIHN SALTS In a glass of
hot water every morning cut out
I’ustry and fatty meats—go light
on potatoes, butter, cream and
align r in ;i weeks gel on the
scale and note how many pounds
of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gain-
ed in energy your skin Is dearer
your eyes sparkle with glorious
lieu It li yon feel younger in body
keener in mind. KRUSCHEN
will give any fat person a joyous
surprise.
Gd an S5c bottle ot KRUSCHEN
SALTS at Jones Drug Co., Cen-
tral Drug (lusts 4 weeks). If
Ibis first bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest, surest and
Nurcst way to lose fat if you
don't fec i a superb Improvement
In health so gloriously energetic
vigorously alive your money
gladly returned.— (Adv.)
CAN EPILEPSY
BE CURED?
Remarkable Booklet Reveals Opin-
ions of Leading Physicians
New York, N. Y. The recent
announcement of the publication
of a booklet containing the medi-
cal opinions of famous doctors on
the subject “CAN EPILEPSY BE
CURED?" has met with great in-
terest throughout the country.
Sufferers everywhere have wel-
comed the booklet with enthus-
iasm. It is reported to lie the
last word on illnesses of this type
containing a great deal of infor-
mation and advice on the subject.
Every sufferer from this ailment
should read this booklet. Interest-
ed parties can got a free copy of
this booklet hy writing direct to
the Educational Division — 50!)
Fifth Avenue—Desk 8118, New York
City.—(Adv.)
Phone
625
Free
Delivery
BROWNIE’S
Grocery and Market
100 South Choctaw
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
20 Lbs. Sugar...............$1.00
18 Lbs. No. 1 White Rice... $1.00
48 Lbs. Flour, Dewey’s Best
or Super Silver............$1.00
8 Lb. Pail Pure Hog Lard ..$1.00
4 Lbs. No. 1 White Rice ___________________ 23c
Rolled Oats, Large Package* Each 20c
Preserves, pure fruit, 14 oz. glass jar,
assorted flavors, each _________ 15c
Macaroni,
Spaghetti
or Noodles,
4 pkgs. 21c
Brown Beauty
BEANS
large size
2 cans 25c
Green Beans
No. 2 cans,
2 cans 21c
PEAS, first pick Midget No. 2 cans, each 23c
COFFEE, O-So-Good, 1-lb. can,
2 new pennies in each can_____________31c
HONEY, finest strained Colorado,
Quart Jars, 45e; Pint Jars, 25c; Bulk, lh. 12'/2c
Turnips, Carrots, Radishes or Green Onions,
bunch _______ __________ 5c
BIG SISTER
COAL
Hard (Anthracite-Bernice) $13.00
McAlester, deep vein.... 9.50
Henryetta, deep vein_____ 8.00
Nut Coal, deep vein_____ 7.50
Above prices are at our yard,
add $1.00 per ton for delivering.
We Sell Feed, Grain, Rock,
Sand and Cement
Farmers Elevator
Phone 65
Asks: What Is ACNE?
Big
Ugly
PIMPLES
1'itKsi it\ vriov
W'"-N
prosperity prevails,
men give their attention
to the rputlon of new wealth;
when business dcprr il in pti
'alls, men devote thcuixolV' n
the preservation of tlndr wealth
Mali's reactions to the lumanza
Ami til1* borrasca an dlanfelrl-
< ii 11y opposite.
A depression lus at least on
< onsIrucUvc Influence; II mak<
people think; II makes thmn*ci>n-
Irmplttte what the future may
bring; II makes them d'xdrouH
<>l fortifying themselves agates'
idvci'slty; It makes them Rider-
mined to Insure protection for
their dependent* In the years In
come,
E'line Hull “Black Oi tflier"
there lias bcmi In ilic l ulled
Slates more painstaking and j
M'lenllfle pin union for I lie fiilure i
than In any corresponding pe riod
In history There have hen
Thai's the simple answer,
tut A< ut- Is more Ilian Just a big
I'lllllU" better to (all It u big
stubborn pimple.
That’s why you must flglil this
obstinate skin disease with sonic-
thing powerful enough to kill It
and - w in ly get the unsightly thing
off Die skin.
So we iiiIvInc all who are so na-
lortlllO'le IIS lo hove Acne to gel
I Hd iif li iii once and for all hy
] using Emerald Oil, u powerful,
| lienllng. antiseptic nil that no case
of Arne, I'linples or Eczema call
w Ithstnnd.
And lhose Itchy Iocs Hint get
raw and sow the germs Ihul
"'Use li nre killed hy Emerald
Oil Ihin't waste lime with weak
Washes Emerald Oil Is gnariin-
l''' (l b) Jciics Drug Co., uml drug-
Klsls everywhere lo rid yon of
stubborn unsightly skin troubles
or money hack no 85 cent hottlo
boils 2 weeks, i Adv.)
clock market crailus and
piss depressions before th
Dover before were Ihe vlrl
lira In number
'{c
'll
bus'.
, bill
EL RENO TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
Transfer, storage, packing,
shipping. Local iintl long dIn*
tunro moving and heavy haul*
lag.
112 W. Wade
Phone 8NU108
R. E. WHITLOCK. Mgr.
C. H. KRUMM, Sec'y.
Too Late to Lock the Stable
ONIONS, 5 pounds
Heck Bones, !b........... 5c
Pork Liver, 3 lbs.............25c
Pure Kog Lard or Best Compound 11c
Oleo, Good Hat Oleo, lb.—......15c
Sausage, Hamburger, Meat Loaf 121
Fancy Beef Shoulder Roast, lb..14c
Fancy Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. 15c
Bed Rib Boiling Meat, lb.......10c
Wilson’s Certified Bacon, 1-lb box 33
Full Cream Cheese, lb........21c
TYPEWRITERS and
ADDING MACHINES
New and Reconditioned
SALES—RENTALS—REPAIRS
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept., Phone 280
To Buy, Sell or Trade
C4LL AHERN I
INSURANCE, TOO
I
By LES FORGRAVJ-
E H’A KETT
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1931, newspaper, March 5, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917351/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.