The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 268, Ed. 1 Monday, February 25, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
l«. DAN CECIL
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
Ne dle Craft Members
Enjoy Program
BY TRINE CORRESPONDENT
HTNTON. Feb 25—Need It1 Craft,
lull met at tile Home of Mrs. Dan
Cecil Friday. Members present were
Mi; George Snyder. Mrs. O. H.
Jackson. Mrs. Harrison Miller, Mrs.
Inin Moore. Mrs. C. A Hampton,
Mrs. J C. Longmlre arid Mrs. James
VaiHin. Extra guests were Miss
Perot by Cheek of Cleburne, Tex.,
M Ceodner, Mrs Van Dyke. Mrs
F " i ng Mrs. Randell of Wea-
th • • Td and Mrs. Hiley of Wa-
tonga.
Fm ■ ral rites were held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mr. anil
Mu John Mayberry for Shirley
MWalker. 15-month-old daughter
of Mr and Mrs. A. A. Walker. In-
terment was made in Hinton ceme-
tery.
Miss Elsie Bovey gave a farewell
party Friday evening In honor of
Beverly Jean Olidwell, who left for
Stillwater Sunday. Delicious re-
lrr 'iments were served to Mary
I ami mid J. J. Riley, Junior Eager.
Phillip Foreman. John David Reid,
Lloyd Fincher, Noel Thomason, El-
•tc Mac Helliger, Billie Lambert.
Room Hedgecock. Louise Carter,
Wanda Robinson. Beltv Ruth Out-
fe. Juanita and Vivian Bovey Many
nil rifts were presents to Beverly
Jean.
Mr Benny Brown of Memphis,
Tex . spent a few days here Iasi
week-end and Mrs. Fred Sheets re-
turned home with her for n short
Visit.
Louis Senn of Cleary was here
Thursday.
Mr: Lawson Harbin of Yale spent
the week-end with Mr and Mrs. T.
< C linger. Helen Margaret ami
Minnie Lou Ottinger returned to
their home, here alter a week's visit
In Yale
A L Poore of Lookeba was here
Saturday.
Mr Roma Olyn Beddo of Okla-
lioni i City spent the week-end here
with B lends.
LcRov Heine of lnwton spent the
v n k-end With his parents, Mr. mid
Mrs. Fred Heine.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pare of Okla-
homa Cltv were guests of Mr and
.Mr Joe Flaherty Sundn.v.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Yount of Wal-
ter'; spent tlie week-end here with
relatives.
Mi and Mrs Alva Eubank and
familv Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fowler
ut Oklahoma City visited Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Eubank Sunday.
Mrs Joe Cothran of Chiekasha
' :ted her mother, Mrs. McDonald,
this week.
Mrs Benny Brown and Mrs Elmo
Rankin were visitors In Oklahoma
City Saturday
Mr and Mrs. Powell and daugh-
ter (f Anndurko visited with Mr
end Mrs Doffing Sunday.
Mr and Mrs, Quay SiniLli and
children of Hydro spent Sunday
vnth Mr. and Mrs. W C. Smith.
The Farmers elevator was des-
ire v:d by fire Tuesday night The
elr tor was operated by Orover
Hpllfif and Bill Seurers.
RICHLAND
Tlv> Women’s Missionary society
mo Thm-tAny pt (pe prone of Mrs
OBv« Griffin In P'cbUnd. The
A»v n-oo «iv>ot nuPtlne. A de-
Lc'p'n eei-eed Hloll lunch was cn
loved at 'he noon hone. A bur’-
tvocp mppiinp fp
Pe'i n n>v» Mrs. Waller SehelP
P ’-o. tpe d<octi«sion hom
••t-i-poop K'mtien Rocnv" T''™f
-to were Mrs Olio
"’ ’ o Mi r Helena Mrvrr Mr® *'
’ ocioonhnswpr Mrs. Mel" Ro.h’ild'
'* I outre arntnkmv. Mrs j p
Mi- Tovtoe tt«i n>1<1
V*.... c P WeiHensnul of FI Reno
X»rr 1»'.,1f r„ prheln, M|r® A111V
Pph.Uoioll, Mrs. Fdwtn flehcln, Mrs
it Mrs. E. Ornnikow, Mrs.
ru.....’re Scbeln, M|rs Charlotte
W' demann Mrs Sherman Rchnh-
nett Mrs H. HoHman and Mrs
M'^omisnd of Seattle Wash.
The next meeting of (tie society
wilt he all dav March 7K at the
home pt M'-s. Emma 1/eebtenberger
In Bichlnnd
Mr -nil Mrs. ft. Meredith and
eon TVilly Boh. of FI Reno snent
Fpndnv afternoon at the Albert
Ifei'rleksen home.
M -res Fihelvn and Tlretma Bales
Wf e Sitndty dinner auests of Mr
nod Mrs. Rammle Young of Beth-
any
' h'd Mrs Roy Halbert and
family visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Hilbert’s nnrenta, Mr
m’d Mrs. M. H. Blakeburn. near
PuDinm.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Oriffln of
Yukon snent Tuesday eveninv with
Mi olive Oriffln nnd family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oratory nnd
rinuvhter. Garnet Jean of Okla-
liotiui city snent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hen
rick sen and family
Mr. and Mrs T,ewln Bales vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs
lec Wooldridge of Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Laota Richardson of Tulsa
raipe Wednesday for a visit with
relatives In this community nnd
also will visit her parents Mr
and Mrs W A. Oregory, of El
Hcno.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Henrickscn
of El Reno were dinner guests
Tuesday In the Albert Henrlcksen
home.
Mr and Mrs C. W Smith were
visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs
V. D. Smith In Oklahoma City.
— OUR YESTERDAYS —
When, the Quick-Triggered “Wild Bill” Hiclwh
Reigned as the Frontier's> Best Sharpslmter
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1935.
DISPLAY WORLD'S LARGEST CIGAR
HANDED DEFEAT
Second Half Schedule To
Open Tonight
team standings
TPa"» , ^ . w. L. Pet.
Central MfthodkU 5 I .arts
Baptists j j
sa<red Heart 4 j
first M. E. 4 ;
I'.MHf clients 3 4
l lrvt M. E. Two 2 5
Fra-byterians 1 4
Fart Reno 1 <
Biggest upset of the first round
schedule of the Sunday school bas-
ketball league occurred in the final
games Saturday night when the
First M. E. club marked up a 33 to
30 victory over the hitherto unde-
feated central Methodists.
In the other exhibition the Bap-
tl-t.s defeated the Presbyterians 32
to 2(1. Results of the games bad
little effect upon the team stand-
ings, since the Central Methodists'
nearest rival, the Baptists have two
defeats.
Competition in the jsecond round
of play will open at 7 p. m. Mon--
day when Fort Reno meets the Cen-
tral Methodists, followed by a
Sacred Heart-BaplLst exhibition at
Irving.
Box-scores: ,
Priscilla Lawson (left), Lillian Campbell, and Julia Bentley
(right) holding the “world's largest cigar," made by cigar manu-
facturer! as a feature of the golden jubilee celebration of the cigar
industry at Tampa, Fla.
i \'‘n*c fMiofo
jF.ftlE COMES to men through
n varietj of thing* For James
Butler (Wild Bill) Hlrkok fame
tame via hi* shooting eye Records
of the *arl> frontier days in the
west reveal that Wild Bill was the
•ulMaridlnjj innrkiiii:iii ot ibein ..p
Deadwood, S. D , about 1876,
including "Buffalo Rill" Crop and
Doctor Carver both with the pistol
and the rifle With a pistol, Hick
ok seldom "dlew 11 bead', nearly
always ;booling from the hip as
rapidI) lie lie cmil I [ nil (lie trigger
As a pioneer law e nforcement ©HI-
<er. Hiekok was noted for the
muny men be killed in self-defense
and in the discharge of his duty.
He remained an outstanding flgure
of the west until he was assassi-
nated hy Jack Met'all during • card
game in Deadwood, B. D. hi U7tl.
ON THE BEACH AT MIAMI, FLA.
(Acme Photo.]
Mr*. James Roosevelt, daughter-in-law of the President, on the
beach of the Roney Cabana club at Miami, Fla., where the stopped
for visit on her way to Nassau in the Bahamas Islands.
i
BANNER
Mrs. Bud White spent the week- Reno
end In Oklahoma City with Mr and
Mrs. Gene Gardner nnd daughter,
Ruthle Jean.
Miss Tllla Robinson and Mrs Bes-
sie Chastain of Oklahoma Cltv spent
the week-end with Mr mid Mrs.
Carl Vogel and niece, Lee Ellen.
Mrs. Lester Hurst nnd daughter,
Kathryn Dawn, of Oklahoma City
days with Mr and Mrs J. H Hurst
and son, Allan J, m Tulsa —M
Lillian Hobclman spent Wed ties- j round
day with Josephine lewis In El
Planes To Hunt
Gold In Alaska
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UR)—De-
velopment o.‘ trie upper Nushngak
Itlver mining region, a largely un-
explored area filled with mystery
and tradition will be undertaken
Ihls yp«r with airplanes, C. J.
Dumbolton, pioneei Alaska pro-
moter, announced
Dumbolton made a preliminary
ail trip to the legion last season,
spending two and a half months
seeking "pay gravel" on the Nush-
agak and its tributaries.
"The results were good " he said.
I "I found what I know to be pay
gravel, apparently enough to make
a ramp I plan on getting away as
soon as possible In the Spring,
spending next Summer in exten-
sive prospecting and possibly
opening up some of the ground."
The miner found the reason for
so Utile prospecting in the region
"It was impossible lo travel ovei
much of the country—swamps and
muckt racks everywhere. It is a
rolling, flat country, with hills well
eroded away There Is plenty of
water for placer work, with only
lair timber along creeks.
"Game conditions arc fair—a
few rnrlbou and occasional moose,
bill lots of ducks, geese nnd ptar-
migan."
According to a story passed
among gold seekers, two men
biought *20 000 worth of gold dust
out of the Nushngak country In
11*33. but attempted to keep their
fihd secret.
Last year they went bark to re
work their claims. Coming out
RoMiW a raft down the turbulent
river, they crashed Into a rock, lost
tlielr gold and their lives.
ADDS NECKTIE
OMAHA. Neb -<URt—During the |
recent Mib-zcro weather, Fred o
Timber’s only ronresxtoti to the
cold was a necktie Ordinarily he
goes coatless, the collar of his I
shirt open, while pun iilng his call-
ing ns « bakery wagon driver He I
also goes sockless alt the year
First M.
E. 1331
Players
FO FT PF TP
Bnucom, f
5 0
0 1U
8pi!ler.s. f
1 0
0 2
Morgan, c
3 2
2 8
Reed, g
3 2
1 8
Jensen, g
3 4
2 5
Totals
14 5
5 33
Public Records
Club Secretary Discovers
Secret of Hill Collecting
i WASHINGTON (U.R)—William H.
Mairiage Licenses (Sanford, secretary of the Engineers
Carlas D. Harrow. 27. and Kathryn |cl,lb of Philadelphia, lias discover-
E. Darnell. 25, both of Chiekasha i'A!*10 secret of 1)111 collecting.
P-n-ll A. Hutta 33. of
and Ionise Walker, 1H. of Weather-1 the Philadelphia club pay up before
ro™ the fourth of every month:
"I send their bills so they'll re-
CentnU M. E. ISO)
Mineral Deed
Logan Royalty company to I.and-
Players
FG FT PF TP
Barnes, f
0
1
1 1
Howard, f
8
0
9 12
Dennis, c .
0
0
0 0
Perdue, g
7
1
2 15
Whitlock, g ________
1
0
0 2
Totuls .
14
t
3 30
ceive them on the last day of each
month, instead of the first. When
Referee, Moss.
owners Royalty company, S 1-2 SW mo, V lns,fafl °f the first. When
l-13n-9w. 'a sm8lo bill comes in. on the mmti-
Oil ami Gas lease | m* of lasl day, the natural re-
Wnlter J Fish h m m M T “cU01' ls 10 1)8 V 11 and it out of
Myers. SE14O3n-10w. If'bX'wC^e'T"* ‘
'/ _ °* bills which are always expected
ralie A. Bliss to M. T. Myers, SEion the mo'-ning of the first dav of
32-13n-9w. | ihe month."
John C. DeUna to Triangle Roy-
Players
Baptist iSt)
FO
FT PF TP
Sdimoyer, f
0
•
0 0
Shepard, f
3
0
1 6
H Moss, f
... 4
3
0 10
Roberta, e
1
0 9
Pearce, c
0
3
0 3
Morning, g
1
0
0 2
A Moss, g
1
0
1 2
Totals
13
0
2 32
Pri tiyterian (2«|
Plnyers FO FT PF TP
Morris, f .
5
0
I 10
Wehner, f
2
0
3 4
Clovis, e
4
0
0 8
Jackson, g
2
0
3 4 |
Thrailkill, g
0
0
I 0 |
Totals
13
0
8 26
alty Corporation, NE In section 35
and SW 35-13n-10w
S. H. Brown and wife to If. H
Keegan, SW 2(M3n-10w.
Lucy Skillman and husband to
Homer L. Keegan, N 1-2 of SW 29-
13n-9w.
PRICES AID FARMERS
WILLIAMRTON, N C - -<U.fi) -
Tobucco farmers of North Caro-
lina's "Bright Leaf” belt, still feel-
ing the thrill of high prices
brought by their product last fall,
have begun work on the next crop. I
Large piles of wood arc stacked [
HISTORIC BUILDING
TO BE REPLACED
CLINTON, (U.R)— The dormitory
of the historic Cantonment Indian
school, five miles northwest of Can-
ton. is being torn down, to be re-
placed by a community hall.
The school was abandoned eight
| years ago. The buildings were first
erected In 1897, five years after the
Cheyenne-- Arr.pho reservation was
established and the surplus land
thrown open to .settlement. The gov-
ernment set aside five sections of
Hie land around Cantonment for
governmental purposes.
Previously, in 1809, barracks had
been built at Cantonment and the
site designated as half-way point
between Ft. Supply and Fort Reno,
It wax used for a time as a sub-
station for soldiers, then transferred
from- the war to the Interior dep-
artment.
The Mennonite mlssionaires Inter
established a school there for Ch-
eyenne and Arapho Indians First,
classes were held in picket houses
that had been constructed by the
soldiers. Then the mlssionaires built
a mission school. It was destroyed
by fire and another structure erec-
ted. This was lorn down subsequent-
ly.
HORN PUT TO WORK NN
CLEVELAND (U.R) Paul White-
man's bandsmen joshed Harry
Goldfield, a trumpet player in the
land, about carrying an extra
horn. An emergency might come
some time, he kept tollin'; his fel-
low troupers. When the band ap-
pend'd here, Goldfield’s $50 trum-
pet was stolen bark stage, sure
enough. Goldfield produced his
'spare ifnd played on without,
difficulties.
Referee. M Perdue.
FIRE ALARM ON TOOT
MILTON. Mass. (U.R)—The town's
fire ularm atop the Baker choc-
olate factory at Dorchester went
on a toot recently. Blown for a
minor blaze, the alarm wouldn't
slop and continued to shriek until
the stenm was exhausted. Mean-
while townfolk kept the Police
Headquarters busy In answer to
their questions about a conflagra-
tion sweeping the aren.
riiw 2x.*w“- w i r'T
33*13n-9w i1,0,1 *or summer's curing. Seed
Anna'Von Tungeln nnd husband “v'^s T’’
to M T. Myers. NE 29-13n-9w. ' nfe.iam V
Lizzie Herbert and husband to M , P“ " them'
T. Myers, NE 19-13n-9w. __________
Benjamin Steffen to M. T. Myers,1
E 1-2 20-13n-9w -------------------
Minnie M. Smith and husband to]
M. T. Myers. NW 29-!3n-9w.
Rosa P. Haydon and husband to!
M. T Myers. S 1-2 SW 29-l3n-9w
William Leighton et nl to M. T
Myers, SW 30-l3n-9w
J. N. Bales and wife to M. T
Myers, W 1-2 of E 1-2 17-I3n-9w
Quitclaim Deed
Myrtle A Montford to Marie Rit-j
ter. all of lot 7 block 17 in village!
of Mustang in county of Canadian )
E W. Shlipe to J, C. Bowlwarc, all!
of lots 8 nnd 9 block 13 in village!
of Mustang, I
COMMON
LCOLDSi
' Relieve the distressing
symptoms by applying
Menthol,iium in nostrils
and rubbing on chest.
MENTHOLATUM
C»e>» COMFORT 0*)/y
If yw prefer nose drops, or
throat spray, call for the
NEW Menlholatnm I.(quid,
a Modified Formula,In
howdy bottle oith dropper.
STOVE REPAIRS
WE CAN MAKE PARTS AND REPAIR
ANY STOVE OR FURNACE
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
Phono 579 El Reno, Oklahoma
•" mmmimmtyr
FEW VOTES BENEFICIAL
Mrs (I SAN A NOMA 1>X. (U.R) -Dl*-
Mrs ( m nrg( Huist spent Wednea- triet Pierk c tv TV,,
day with Mi nnd Mm T<mi uumi , ik ( vv narnptt is Mind
at calumrt Hurnt ihm hf recelvfd no fi*w vot<*.s when
UVerne Allen snent w«tn.«H.. hr WIUi lo If he had
evening with Mabel Corwin in El recflvt^ 8 0011 votpa Office would
Reno 1,avr *>w‘n placed In a new fee
Mr nnd Mrs Jake Norton of Ok- l,rHrkH ,InJ lhat rM<' >)<’ would
lahoma City spent Wednesday with 'RV! !wlvod l,ss for p"fh rasP
Mrs Nellie Flnlev and dn.,„i,.«.. I,r1pd In two district rourts.
spent the week-end with Mr. and M.rv Np,1|p F'ln,py and daughter,
Mrs George Hurst and family Olnttys
Mr nnd Mrs. Leonard Hill of Yu- Pp,p Niles of Oklahoma City spent fa ■> •
kon spent Sunday with Mr Mary Thuwday night nnd Friday with flAII t rYllPFIIIIAni
Hughes and family. 1,ls mother, Mrs Mary Hughea, and * »A|ICI llllvll I
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Huyes nnd ,n!'’llv — • • - ■ ■' ■' ==-
daughter, Joy. and Mr and Mrx lra Mrs (,nn’ Horton nnd Mrs Nat ,r J’011 bnvp an itching skin, get n
Hayes apent Sunday afternoon with wlK«lna al)d Mrs Bush of "Bethany 1 botllp of BROWN'S LOTION from
Mrs Claire Munsell Ih Oklahoma •s|,Pn, T1»"',day with Mrs E H druggist today; a liquid rent-
Bornemann. jetly for ITCH. ECZEMA, IMPET
Mr and Mrs Clnrenee Patterson 'sores on children) ATH
Mrs Claire Munsell
City
w E Roland and Mrs Mounts m,n Via renew rauerson ’V»w. '.sores on mutireni ATH-
of Oklahoma City spent Sunday M’" H"wl1' of Mustang spent | LETE'8 FOOT. TETTER POISON
with Mi IWd Mrs P A Hobelmnnl1h"rw,"-v *1,'h Mr »nd Mrs Thomas IVY, BARBER S ITCH, M08QUI-
nnd daughters, Lillian and Ruth M',llr TO or CHIOGER BITES. Itching
Olene l^rena Shackleti of El Reno spent "nd Infection are checked by the
■ Mr and Mrs Charles Dorrh nr I Tblll'sdsy evening with La Verne ' first appllentlon Don’t use messy
son. Melvin, oi Cnlumet apent Sun- A ,PI‘J ___. _ .. _ | ‘"u| bandagea. BROWN'S
DOG GDAKDK HORKF.
AUSTIN. Tex. —<U.R> - Business
men who speed to work along one
of the principal boulevard* In this
city were surprleed to find a boy
on horseback regularly riding
clown tlie RUtomlble through-
fare. The lad rides to achool dally,
stakes his horse on a vacent lot
«'”i wdara a pet dog to keep
stronger! away Each noon hour
the boy bringa oats and a lione to
Lb. pet*,
day with Mr and Mrs George
Hurst and family
Mrs Thotnas Muir and Mr* BUI
Muir apent Monday in Oklahoma
City
Mr. and Mrs Roy Yeck of TnLsa
spent Tuesday night, with Mr and
Mr*. P F. Yeck and family.
J. D. Ayrea was 111 a lew daya lost
week.
The W. C. T V. members met at
the home of Mis Ira Hayes Wed-
nesday
Mr. and Mra. Carl Vogel and
niece, Lee Ellen, apent Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mr* L Vogel
at Union City.
Mrs Mary Hughe* spent Wednes-
day with Mr and Mr* Leonard Hill
in Yukon.
Mn. O. B. Allen returned home
Wednesday after spending a lew k
Bud While spent Fridny In Okln- IOTION is sold bv Blaira Drug
wl?^ •torf 1,00 nnd *, 0° bottle*. First
Esther Castle of Rvlerslde spent bottle sold with MONEY BACK
Friday afternoon with Mrs R L. | OUARANTEK (Adv)
Henry
Mrs Ed Hurst. Mrs. E H. Borne-
mnnn and Marie Bornemann spent
Fndsv In Oklahoma City.
The Yukon football boya present-
ed a minstrel at the Banner school
Thursday night,
AUTO GLASS
Cut. Ground, Installed For
All Makes cn-|
Of AuIim •pI.DU UP
Rother Motor Co.
5 IVr Cent Money
Tlie C. P O. A., the Chlck-
nsha Production Credit Asaocln-
lion, the lending agency organ-
laed by the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration to give cheap mon-
ey to farmers, la now making
loans to farmers in Canadian
county on 1985 rropa and chat-
tels. Farmer* con make applica-
tions for these loans loj w
Haydon. 211 N. Bickford, F.l
Reno; E. B Crump, Calumet.
******* * * ***•*•••»■■».*
INVEST. . .
and clean up
THIS is not a wildcat scheme for making money. It's
just a matter of housekeeping judgment. You can
sit down with this newspaper . . . relax ., . and make
money.
Maybe you need a vacuum cleaner ... or a wash-
ing machine ... soap ... cleaning-brushes ... kitchen-
ware, china or pottery. How about your rugs and
draperies?—Now is the time to invest.
You can trust the stores that advertise in this
paper. The plain fact that they advertise proves it.
Only fly-by-night vendors dare not tell about them-
selves with written words.
The advertisements in this paper are here for
your help and guidance. They are news just as much
as the front-page headlines are news.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 268, Ed. 1 Monday, February 25, 1935, newspaper, February 25, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917386/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.