The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 239, Ed. 1 Monday, July 14, 1930 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Published daily except Saturday
the El Reno Printing and Pub-
lishing Company from 207 S. Rock
Inland Ave. and entered as second
class mall matter under the act of
March 3, 1879.
DAVIS O. VANDIVIKR
Editor and Publisher
James R. Blair _ Managing Editor
W. M. Dosbaugh-.Advertising Mgr.
daily subscription rates
By Carrier
Three Months.......... $1.35
BIx Months_________________$2.60
One Year ------------------$5.00
By Mail in Canadian and Adjoin-
ing Counties
One Year-------------------$4,00
Blx Months..................$2.50
Three Months ______ $1.50
By Mall Outaide Above Countiei
On© Year...................$0.00
Six Months.............. $3.50
Three Months______________$2.50
One Month .. . ____________ ,60
Reminiscing
Items Reproduced From
the Daily Democrat
of 20 Years Ago
HOW CAN I?
•y ANNE ASHLEY
O. How ran I make n good
toilet perfume?
A. A good toilet perfume ran
be made by mixing two ounces
•Inly II, ItHo of alcohol with one-half ounce
iron. March, daughter of Mr,'ro°\ * b0Ml';
.. . . tightly corked, and shake well
«nd Mrs. A. T. March, had the before using.
misfortune last evening to break q. How can I blench n scorch-
her arm while roller skating on ed spot?
the pavement near her home. A. Huh the spot Immediately
She is resting easy today and no w,th a (',0,h dipped in * diluted
serious effects are anticipated, I P*™xide, Then run the iron
over It and It will be as white
THE EL’ RENO (OKU.) DAILY TRIBUNE
CANNING CONTEST
MONDAY, JULY 14,1930
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
Canadian County Women
Invited to Enter
Home-makers of El Reno and
Canadian county are Invited to
enter a national canning contest
which Is to be held by the House.
Bible Thought
SANCTIFIKM) KSTKBM -l,et
nothing he done through strife
or vain-glory; hut in lowliness of
mind let each esteem other bet-
ter than themselves. Phil. 2:3.
PRAYER —Teach me to feel
that Thou are always nigh.”
Aviators are not the only ones UH originally. Do not use this
who are r,...inir n, , method «n colored material. , ]uAd Science Institute at Shenan-
srEtsSHSUs...........-
ty, stated Saturday that Informa-
tion concerning the contest would
cl is creditably full.
Portland, Ore.., July 14 Sev-
en blocks 01 apartment and Imsl-! " M float,
ness buildings burned here to-1
day. Ii is estimated the dam-
age will reach $1,000,000.
sldp. If n few days old, it
will lilt upwards. If stale, it
will stand on end. If very old, It
RADIO FEATURES
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
hut in the city never.
Q. Who is Hie most important
servant in a big establishment ?
A. The butler.
rVI) you know, or rare, there’s
** a movement said to he un-
der way to revert back to the
old custom ot opening meals with
blessings instead of can openers?
$ Q>
AX AWFUL WARNING.
LIE RE are a few figures we
wish every man and woman
in El Reno could get fixed In
their minds, for they tell such a
powerful story that no one can
help but be impressed. There
were 80,000 typhoid fever cases
in the l\ s. last year, and one
out of every Ml who caught it
died of it. Ninety per cent of
these typhoid fever cases originat-
ed from germs carried by t ho
common housefly.
That’s the point we want to get
over the things we want every-
one in this community to reflect
upon. Where one person died
from germs in impure drink-
ing water; nine died from
germs that had been car-
ried to food milk and wa-
ter by flies. Not only that, hut
summer complaint last year, one
fifth of their deaths were due to
that, a vast majority of cases
were traced directly to the fly.
Since one-fifth of childish deaths
were of tots under five years of
«se it is at the door of udults
that Hie blame lies, for tin* lit
tie ones were not aide to protect
themselves.
Could anything prove
clearly that the common
Is one or the deadliest enemies or (candidate for the nomination for
the human race? Do you need ISherUf of Canadian county suit-
any more reason than these fly-,lent to the derision or the demo,
ures offer for immediately cut-
ling the weeds about your prem-
ises, scattering a little lime over
breeding places and burning and
burying or otherwise destroyin'?
waste and trash that accumulate
Nnsh Setzer, city reporter for MONDAY
the Democrat, is at home today,I ,lflftn _
because he Is so hlllnromdv lian-! WABS CRfl '^‘ vork 6:30 P. M.
py that he cannot Krai. news. I™™.
The cause of his hilinrity is the I ^( netwoik 7:0o P. M.
advent of a fine girl baby af 0|,f*,»f,"trn.
bis home, which arrived this I WABC r,,H !,,'lw,)rk 7:45 P. M.
morning. Mardi liras.
——_.__ Wh’AF NBC network R:00 P. M.
Plane of Dreams.
WRAP Nile network 9:00 P. M.
Bulon singers.
By CHARLES H. STEWART
Control Prcat Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C—
The corn belt has a reputation for
radicalism. Most of the senators
It sends to
Washington do
call themselves
progressives, for
a fact. Some folk
consider radical
lam and progres-
slveism synony.
mous terms; It
is a matter of
definitions.
However, any-
one who knows
the corn belt is
aware that there
is a strong con-
servative e I«.
niont there, too.
It does not
show much in
senators, but thero ?**e Quite a few
Hanford
MacNidet
LOCAL BRIEFS
Q. If one hn.s received a let-
ter of introduction, and for Home
reason decides not to present it 1 Mrs. (\ K. Weldon, 1001 West
should he inform the person Wade street, returned Sunday
who prepared the letter? from a three week’s visit with re-
A. Yes; it jH »ry essential knives in St. Joseph, Mo.
that he do so. I __.
Q. May a man
wpar «pc*rtR Mr. and Mrs. W. J Halt of ,hr,ft. he readily agretd to servo
~ =.r rrtr!:-ks zs. zzz
^VKrtttnE k z “,r*' - -
tcrest in Colorado. Offer $4,2.»0 In Prizes
Four hundred and seventy
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rinehart
he pliable t her off|ce lf .-j
in this vhinity planned to sub-! Porn belt states. The
mil an entry in the contest.
The contest seeks to further
I he work of the IT. s. Department
of Agriculture and the home d#.
ninnatratlon ngenta throughout
the country by focusing the at-
tention of American houahwlvea
on the economy and healthful-
neKB of home canned food*.
First prlie winner in the Na-
tional Canning contest last year
was Mrs. Mary Hvass. Kerman.
Wisconsin, farm woman, whose
ontry of a quart jar of green
pons was chosrn as the best en-
tered by the girls and women
from ail sections of the United
States.
The holding of the contest in
Iowa this year Is due to the In-
fluence of Henry Field, Shenan-
doah farmer, merchant and KFNF
annoiiinrer. whose career is one
of the romances of American
,lff- Imbued with the spirit of
und son, Jimmy, 1107 South Hoff
Mrs. (!. A. Hall, of Okurche. Hf™"*’ a‘l*ndwl the c,lBb,'B"nn
prizes, totalling $4250 in cash,
loving cups and ribbons, will be
distributed to the winners in the
contest, which comprises three
was an Kl tleno visitor today. 1 Knld airport in' KuhlT/Sunday'! ma,or ,llviM|o,ls: fruits". v'egV-
-- 7 tables and meats. The best en-
try in each division will be award-
obvious # ciplgnqtion !s that the
•«?utca, per state as a whole, arc pre-
dominantly progressive, but with
quII^' n sprinkling of conservative
cengrcsslorml district* scattered
about,
tee
A SECTION IN which a majority
of the people tend to .’’ultra" views
•n ope direction ia likely to have a
minority who tend to ultra views in
the opposite direction.
I hns the corn belt’s conservatives
arc an extremely conservative group.
They are stand pat I via of a decidedly
emphatic type.
A good example of their sort Is
Hah ford MaoNkhr, of Iowa, former
national commander of the American
liSfijon, assistant secretary of war
during the latter part of the Coolldge
administration and now (of very re-
cent ftppQ|ntm°nt by President Hoo-
ver and still more recent confirma-
tion by the senate) U. H. minister
to Canada.
• • •
He had to. to uo elected national
commander of the American Legion.
• • »
THE OTTAWA LEO AT ION
"trikes me as the Ideal place for him
for the pit sent. lie should Ho a good
Job there, simultaneously furthering
his own prospects, where he is not
tar enough away to be lost sight of.
As u foreign representative—well
Mvn belt conservatives know their
social p’8 and q’s (which of course
e essential) and yet the com belt's
conaervatlftn still retains the priml-
five ftm-e of the grout opon spacoi;
a fine combination.
formal* ***"'' 1 W0U,d ** that *
formal European court would bow
he colonel mitt in short order; 1
would not pick him as a great sue.
wm *r! #d,p,omnt,° slaver, but ht
HtMiwhfV n°efl lhftl 111 Canftd®
Stralftht-from-thd-shouider stuff (po.
Canadians best, and that is just what
they will 4et from Colonel MacNldej
-nothing crude, but man-to-man, ai
between two peoples who iotrinslgal
ty are the same kind of fpik.
AS PREVIOUSLY REMARKED
President Hoover’s appointment oi
the colonel was confirmed by the
senate.
Another Record
ill
Clerk, Treasurer, Survey-
or Have No Opponents
DEARY, July 14.—(Special)—
Three Blaine county officials will
be unopposed in the primary and
general elections this year. They
are Mrs. Mamie Pitts; Waton-
, Ka* C0Un,y clGlk: Harley E. Hy-
75??. *“ *°m* ••"•Wii, wtitthai -H ....................... .....
It would bs.
There is an cld, old precedent by
which itn appointee almost never Ii
confirmed If he Is .‘'personally ob-
jedlonable” or ’’personally obnox.
ions.'* as they say. to either of th*
senators representing the state from
which he halls.
It so happens that Colonel Mac-
Nldrr was highly objectionable and
vlotonuy obnoxlDu. to Benttor Smith
VV. Brookhart of town.
hoII, Watonga, county treaHurar;
and C. VV. Blmonds, Watonga,
county surveyor. All three are
Repu hlicans.
Other candidatoaln the prf-'
mary election July 29 are:
IT WILL BE recalled (by polltl.
riuns. nrtywoy) that Colonel Brook-
hart und Daniel b\ Steck were rival
senate Candidates in 1924—the radl-
cal Colonel Brookhart on the Repub-
hcan_ and tl,. v*r/ canwrvatlva Mr.
Btec k on the Democratic ticket.
vJ,1ftppens ^ther that Colonel
MdcNlder, preferring Mr. steck’s
brand even of Democracy to Colonel
Brook hart’s brand of Remibllcanlsm
supported the former. ’
Moreover, when Colonel Brookhart
hos declared elected and Mr. Steck
began a contest, pp the ground of
pectoral irregularities. Colonel Mac-
r Wi,h "er “liowInK “
/alonaa H • ' , ,W llkl"r'. 2«>.j0u feet, Ruth Aleaniler Ih < red-
«£' V w N v'Lt" PHtabliihlug u new -
./atonaa n " ' i^an, world's altitude record tor women -
Countv AMnrnnv it it? I at ^an Calif., smashing her Z
Smith, Watonga, T. R. T^d ‘ X *
Wisher, Okeene, R.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
KOR SHKRIKP ,1b. deolalon nf the Democratic
The Tribune is authorized to an- v°I°rs nt die primary Hpction
nounce the candidacy of n. H. Ju,y 29*
Mayfield, candidate for the demo-1 --
cralic nomination for sheriff, sub- COUNTY ATTORNEY
Jert to the decision of the voters The Trllmne la authorlfted to
ed $100. One of these will also
receive the five-hundred dollar
sweeepHtakes prize. Second prize
in each division will be ;50, the
ibird prize $2.», and the fourth
prize $10. The winners will also
receive a loving cup and rib-
bon. There will also be 30 prizes
of five dollars each, 75 prizes of
LOCAL BRIEFS
in the primary election, July $9. | announce the candidacy nf kvJ! Gtrh nnd 200 l,rI*p* of one
i,.. .. u.um.r ui rrcu dollar each. T-
Egon von Merveldt, of Oklaho-
mu Ulty, spent Sunday with his
harenls, Mr. and Mrs. 0. von
Merveldt, 910 South Barker ave-
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barth, of
Okeene, were guests Sunday of
».r w, 7 M7, ln anBomc.,:^ Hrfr,arr^°
hmiHof|y|tha cat......ary of T. C. Sliacklett, attorney, aubjaet to th« deel.lnn! ° ,d d t0 ,h,, hnme demon- __
Of the Rfiptthllean voters itl^r*'Klnn) ag,ln‘ w,IONip •'otinty sends
primary election, July 29. " " ........
County Clerk—John Stains,
Watonga, R.; Vader Coontz, Wut-
°nga, R.; Alvin Christian, Waton-
ga, I).
County Assessor— O. o. De
weese, Watonga, It.; Ered Bing
ham, Watonga, it.; C. (j. Foale
Watonga, D.
Sheriff—Henry J. Law, Waton
ga, R.; Steve Hnlderman, Home-
n», • . -4 . -------- »tead* R ? Tom McKay, Watonga
ahev .?”1" Z*ht for Mr- R': W A- S^venson. Wutonga
wm. h*.P* ? th* *xpeB,,t* of hl" D': Rlglp Wright, deary It - a
(for romS!?. b *?!eW“ worw |M- Bl»(k«r, deary, 1). "
nnd nrooklurtwM^wM^t-tho^ L Kul"‘rlnl,'nJ,‘»' Mar-
he regained his toga, deteaiing ihl !0rr B' Everhart' Watonga, R.;
late Senator A. B, Cummins.’two 1 i8,ha Wolf<>- Watonga. R.; Irene
years later. Strong, deary, R.; Ida Mae Senn
• • • | Deary, I).
THIS EVIDENTLY rankled In 1 Commissioner, Dist. \0 2 ~L
an«tinrr.?°Aar!f br**St ,0 "uch |H- Wn'ker, Okeene, R.;'w s'
jH8ndeIr' vrr11: j<,hn •>
as “personally objectionable” to him 'K°n’ ,<0MK',ale- K.; Ray Boston,
Sequel: to him. [Carlton, R.; H. H. Cray, Home
Colonel MacNldcr was confirm*! lHtead» I)*
with Just one dissenting vote- i c°mmissioner. Die. No. 3^j.
Brookhart'*. H. Parrish, Watonga, R.; O. A
Cordell, Wutonga, R.; (jeo
Jumison, R.; K. A. (ireene, Wat-
onga. It. C.; c. T. Scott, Waton-
ga, I).
She found n temperature of 20 de* -
groes below zero during the flight -
in her small monoplane.
--- I
FOR treasurer
i, .h. | .
$2*0 to the agent whose county 9
sends in the next largest mnn-
were guests
Sunday of the former’s parents,
^r- a,,(I Mrs. Howard Crockett,
avenue.
about the house and attracts
flips? (’ut the weeds; keep the
garbage can covered tightly.
There will be at least 80,000
deaths from typhoid again this
year. It will be largely your
own fault ft you are among the
num her.
<$> <$> <$>
TOO MANY PUNCTURES.
YVfUKX "e ser the loose way in
^ which some people dispose
of waste, such as nails and bot-
tles and cans, it strikes us as ro»-
markable that more punctures
and blowouts do not affect the
motorists. Some people appear
to take great pleasure in throw-
ing bottles and other waste on
the highway, and others are not
the least bit careful about dis-
posing of nails and tacks. Cap-
ping all are, tin* commercial
haulers of waste whose trucks
are not always tight-fitting with
respect to bottom and sides.
El Reno motorists are paying
less for their tires, and getting
better tires, than ever before.
And yet we feel sure that if they
would voice their protests against
the throwing of bottles and other
waste on the highways a little
stronger they couJd still further
economize. Because tires arc not
as expensive as they once were
is no reason why they should
be subjected to greater hazards.
No one likes to halt along the
road to change tires or repair
a puncture.
Clean roads are almost as in-
dispensable to convenient and
pleasant travel by automobile as
good roads. If those who lightly
handle the things they know will
crutic primary, July 29.
The Tribune is authorized to : 1)1^™^ | c onntT^endIng1 'ln ^hITurd°lark- R°U,h Kva,,fl a
announce the candidacy of Ceor-lf n Ilf y f J* W‘ Fitz>fer*,d <*8t number. — - ‘
Ko K. Young, candidate for theiHuJ^ Jrt!m ™ntesf Is open to every
nomination lor Sheriff of Cana- „♦ ,1! _ .H. on ?* th* vof' woman and girl in the United
dian county, subject to the de-
rision of the Republican voters
in the primary election, July 29.
erR at t!,p Democratic primary elec-
Hon, July 29, 1930.
Wo are authorized to announce
the candidacy of John Lorenzenirim ,
for the republican nomination for „V , e,yn Mo(’art,,y’ (,f M«»t-
Hberiff of Canadian countv sub-!; "* [7 * 0{iaty SU(»,t- ^hoola of
Jert to the will of the voters at C a<1Ifln rountv- Nuilio,t tn ,Un
States. There are no restrictions
as to the nature of the food ma City
sent. Contestants may enter one.
two or all three divisions. En-
Miss Frances Murphy, 510
South Williams avenue, was n
guest over the week-end of Mr
and Mrs. A. H. Cole in Oklaho-
UOUXTY SUPERINTENDENT
The Tribune Is authorized to
announce the candidacy of Ml™ a* poaailtle after canning Theae
will be placed and kept on exhibi-
RAKS PERILS LIVES
PARIS, Okla., July 14—Rp)~
A flghtlug buHH that resentn In-
truelon of Its home by swimmers Mrs. J. R. Huwpe, of Lawton,
is the Object of fishermen in this ,H visiting friends here,
vicinity. Albert Simmons, who1■
was swimming In the Alum Mine
hole, near here with Dr. \V. M.
Wear, reports that the bass be-
came so violent in his attack
that Simmons was chased from
the water. He escaped with only
minor bruises. A plea to rid th«
swimming hole of the bass, that
is reported to be extremely large,
lias been issued to the general
public.
the primary July 29.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of C. C. Coyle, nt
Tukon, candidate for the nomi-
nation for state representative
from Canadian county, subject to
the decision of the Democratic
primaries, July 29.
(Minty, subject to the
decision of Democratic primary.
■ "«* mi inree divisions. En- Fred Wallace nr, w
irica Hhould be sent In aa soon comb avenue, spent Sunday wMh
friends in Norman.
lion at Shenandoah until after
the closing of the contest, which
will be on October 1,
Albert Butler, of Elmira, Mo.,
visited with relatives and friends
here, Sunday.
ETTA KETT
CHILD’* DRESS 05 YEARS OLI)
PAWHUSKA, Okla., July 14-
(IP) -A child's dress that lias
been in the same family for 65
years belongs to J. M. Buck-
ley, Pawhuska. Mr. Buckley’s
mother made the dress for him
to wear as he played around the
house when he was three years
old. After he outgrew it, it
was passed on to other members
of the family. It has never
been changed in design and nev-
er repaired in any way. Buck-
ley’s daughter, who is now six
years old, was the latest child to
use it.
Oklahoma’s Best Coal
POTEAU-CHIEF
UA ®mol<e' Soot, Clinkora,
MV Slack and very little nh.
Order Now—Save!
F. E. ARNOLD
MONUMENT COMPANY
PHONE 136
The Tribune is authorized to
announce the candidacy of V. s.
Juris for the office of representa-
tive of Canadian county subject
to the decision of the Democratic
voters July 29, 1930.
0
AVj GEE Efi-AJ DOuf
fetx luce 5VumiN&—
1 Affe'TOO MUC.H
SEAfOOD/
Now I Know He Won’t Make It!
Summer Time Is
Tire-Trouble Time
Be sure that your old
tires will hold out on
summer travel. We can I -
do wonders in Vulcaniz- -
ing old tires, and per-1;
haps can save you the I -
price of a new set of 2
tires.
Gam-Dipped Tires
Batteries
Ita Repairing
Battery Repairing
Battery Charging
High Premre
Lubrication
Crank Case Service
Gasoline — OU
Road Service
Air and Water
*•*
ED R. SHEETS
Service Station
Never %k«. t M
“We Never
Sleep
Day and
Night*
PHONE
677
AW-COME 04
S06SO0$r A
sprint
oyer TO THE
\XLAM DU
STATE SENATOR
Wo arc authorized to announce
the candidacy of 11. c. (Cliff)
Skinner for the office of state
HPiiator, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary July 29.
COMMISSIONER
We arc authorized to announce
the name of M. Crownover as
u candidate for the office of com-
missioner third district, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primary July 29. 1930.
The Tribune is authorized to
announce the candidacy bf R. 0.
Courtney, candidate for the no-
mination for county commission-
be more careful and considerated i 7 tthildr 8U,JJecl
there will be a lot of money saJll ! t T l "*
ed. Then, too, we will, not be! j„|y 09 6 I)I,,ndr> elect,on»
forced, as some states have, to'
spend large sums or the tax-
payers’ money every year to main-
‘taln special road-cleaning crews.
UtN-TAKt iTT
EA^N - m VjinD
is GIVING our/
Blti SISTER
By PAUL ROBINSON
iwnow,Rut
I OOK1"
IHiNlO T
make ir i‘
I'M going
f^AOO/
wmm
iation. Inc.
USE NATIVE GRANITE
MADISON, WIs.-^OP)—Native
Wisconsin granite for the state’s
new office building here is being
prepared at Ambarg and Dreen
Bay on a schedule calculated to
keep ahead of contractors de-
mands through out the construc-
tion of the.new capitol unit. A
force of 20 men from the state
reformatory at Green Bay are
jqutrrlng the granite at Amberg,
and others are engaged in finish-
ing the product at Green Bay.
COUNTY CLERK
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of R. B. (Bob)
Bretz, candidate for the nomina-
tion for clerk of Canadian coun-
ty, subject to the decision of the*
Democratic voters in the primary
election July 29.
66E! JOWN)M£‘5 60ME
HOME AM' TjAlCEfJ
PotteruJtfu '(m.an'
f OUOWT TOQE PRACTtCRJ*
(FUM GOIU* DO TMAT
TOURWAMEfOT. I U/tfi-l
L HAO-5Ay,( coA tf-
IVE GOT IT.
<SN(6HT
BUOOY/
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of I. N. Roberts for
the office of county clerk, subject
to the Democratic primary July 29.
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of C. E. Bross, can-
didate for the nomination for the
office of county clerk, subject to
Necessity Is the Mother
r HAVEJOT
3EE.W IT it MCE
UMOTER! (P
rCAtOOWLV
P<W0IT,M0UJ
MERCY/ HAS
THAT Bay
GOME CRAZY?
by Central Pr#& AMoclaUM, Jsc.
By LES FORGRAVE
MOW ^
WATCH ME
5(M«'E Rfqqn
here f
TT-
%jJ, I ,uVv wJU* •'
Wli
J
T
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 239, Ed. 1 Monday, July 14, 1930, newspaper, July 14, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917354/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.