The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1934.
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
IEMM
: TO HEAR SENATOR
' Thomas Principal Speaker
For Convention
Oklahoma City, Auk. 30—Medicine
Park has become the mecca for
state Democratic party leaden on
September 1, as a result of plans
which have been completed for the
sixth district convention of the Okla-
homa League of Young Democrats,
to be held there on that date.
Principal speaker at the conven-
wlll be “
i tion will be United States Senator
“ Elmer Thomas, who will address the
ibanquet to be held Saturday night.
' ’Others on the program will be How-
j ard Drake, state campaign manager
for E. W. Marland, Democratic
omtnee for governor; Eugene B.
Mapel, president of the state league
of Young Democrats; J. B. Moore,
chairman of the state Democratic
central committee; Jed Johnson,
sixth district congressman; Sam
Battles, secretary and treasurer of
the state Democratic central com-
mittee and other party leaders.
Opens Election Campaign
The Medicine Park meeting will
officially open the general election
campaign for the Democrats. Prac-
tically all members of congress and
Democratic nominees for congres-
rional and district posts have slgnl-
Iteld their intention of attending
the meeting.
Sessions of the convention will be
presided over by Prank O. Hall,
Lawton, sixth district chairman of
the Comanche county central com-
mittee. One of the features of the
parley will be a women’s caucus,
which will be held at 10 a. m. Sat-
urday morning.
Reductions Made
In Steel Payroll
New York, Aug. 30—The
f United States Steel corporation an-
nounced today that it had ellminat-
* ed Saturday work for all salaried
jSSnaeiployes, which will involve a salary
cut of practically 10 percent, effec-
tive next September 1.
"In view of the present basis of
operations, Saturday work Is irregu-
lar and unsatisfactory," the corpora-
tion’s statement said.
"The corporation, has, therefore,
recommended to Its subsidiaries that
effective September 1, and at least
until marked improvement in ope-
rations takes place, Saturday work
for its salaried employes be elimi-
nated and salaries adjusted accord-
ingly.’’
THREE
TAKE PARTS IN NEW DEAL FOR NRA
—
'
w ’<
m
i
f mm
mm
1
v, Y
Y
mm
$r II
111
mm
H S
Mmm
riif
Shown leaving the White House
after a conference with President
Roosevelt, Adolph Miller, left,
and Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secre-
tary of the treasury, arc assigned
t( important duties in “a new deal
for NRA”. Miller’s reappoint-
ment as a member of the Fed-
eral Reserve board from the Rich-
mond district rather than from
San Francisco, was regarded as
probably making room for ap-
pointment of a westerner to gov-
ernorship of the board.
Miss Thompson Conducts
Demonstration Here
Special demonstration on the
canning of fried chicken was given
by Miss Harvey Thompson, home
demonstration agent, for 12 women
who gathered Wednesday morning
in the home of Mrs. Katie Swanke,
600 South Foster avenue.
Miss Thompson demonstrated the
use of the pressure cooker in the
canning and prepared the chicken
by taking out the small bones or
those not well covered with meat.
Drumsticks were shortened to al-
low the chicken to brown evenly and,
to be packed easily in the par.
Process Explained
By removing the boner, a two
pound frier can be packed in an or-
dinary can, the agent demonstrated.
The chicken was not floured or salt-
ed, but dropped into hoL grease and
brought to a light brown color amj
transferred immediately from the
skillet to the sterilized Jars.
A level teaspoonful of salt was add-
ed to the top oi each pint and a
tablespoon of boiling water put on
top of the salt so that it might be
melted In order to flavor contents
of the Jar.
The Jars were placed in a pressure
cooker then containing an inch of
water. After assuring that the
steam pressure lid was well fasten-
ed, the pet cock was left open until
a steady stream of steam issued at
which time it was closed and the
cooker carefully watched until It
reached 15 pounds steam pressure.
At this point the fire was lowered
to maintain the temperature at 15
pounds pressure. Counting of the
time begins then. The chicken wu
cooked at 15 pounds pressure for 55
minutes, necessary becauae of the
bonea. One hour at 15 pounda
is sufficient for meat without bonea,
Miss Thompson Instructed.
Caution Nrcnraary
At the end oi the pressure period,
the cooker was set off the fire and
allowed to cool until the steam gage
nglstcrrd zero; then the petcock
was opened to allow the escape of
a:* remaining steam before the
lima were loosened to remove the
lid.
As soon as the lid whs removed
the jars were taken out and sealed.
If t Ids procedure is followed In ope-
rating the cooker there Is no dan-
ger. but violation of the rules in
opening the eooker may result in
steam burns, Miss Thompson em-
phasized.
I.ivcrs and gizzards were canned
separately.
LEAVER THURSDAY
Harry C. Bradford, 800 South
Ilofr avenue, left Thursday after-
noon for a few days' visit with his
brother, J. Turner Bradford and
family In Pine Bluff. Ark. He will
be accompanied home by his
daughter, Mrs. Fred E. Percy, who
has been undergoing treatment for
several weeks at Hot Springs.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Lon C. Booth,
daughters. Betty l*>ulsc and Carl-
lnn. and Miss June Shaw have re-
turned from a fortnight's stay in
Yellowstone National park and
Estes Park. Colo.
DEPARTS THURSDAY
William Flanigan who has spent
the summer in the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Flanigan. 1118 South Barker ave-
nue. departed Thursday for Los
Angeles, Calif.
Vault Contains
Battle Marker
Theatre’s Award
Is Not Claimed
H
Mrs. Violet Rclgle. 820 8outh
Mitchell avenue, was not present
at the Criterion theatre Wednes-
day evening to claim the theatre's
weekly gift of 825. The award to
be presented Wednesday night of
next week will be $50. it has been
announced by F. E. Loomis and
Orville Enloe, managers.
No. 4
Continued From
Page One
Cheyenne. Ok. <U.R)—'The original morrow night's tilt Saturday,
stone marker thnt was placed on Bill Boston will more than like-
the site of the battle of the Wash- ly do service on the mound for the
Ita in which 103 Cheyenne Indians Icemen since Earl Johnson, mana-
were killed is being held in a ger of Wilcox, has previously ex-
vault at the Roger Mills county pressed the sentiment that he is the
courthouse. most feared local hurler. How-
The memorial, of native stone. I ever. Dick Stone, replacement from
was placed on the battlefield bv ihe Baker-Hanna-Blakes lineup, set
the cavalrymen under command of tlie Oilers down with two or three
Oen. George A. Custer, who later hlt games during the Petroleum
was killed with all his men in the
Custer massacre.
The marker, engraved "7th Cav.
No. 27. 1868." was placed at the
site northwest of Cheyenne about
10 days after the Washita battle.
league season, and may be called up-
on to try it again.
Jahn to Play
Johnson will more than likely
start Hal Nantz, the Oiler*' most de-
pendable flinger and their second
It is being held in the vault at >*t winner. Art Jahn veteran of
the court clerk’s office here until *°™J n*ne* sufficiently re-
®s & swrar* •*
worn souvenir nunters negan cnip- 3^^ of Fridays gamea M
follows:
| * Losers eliminated.!
Justice Agents
Will Probe Plot
ping pieces off and threatened to
destroy the monument. At first the
marker was kept in the lower hall
of the courthouse, but was moved
later to the vault for safe-keeping.
The soldiers placed the marker
on a huge pile of native rock,
but settlors who first came to this
country in 180.’ were muinpressrd
by Us historic significance and
carried off the foundations stones
for thrlr homes.
*2 p. m.-Okmulgee-Duke win-
ner vs. Heavenrr-Brlstow winner.
*4:15— Salpulpa vs. Halliburton
Ccmcnters, of Dunran.
8:20 o. m. -Enid vs. Hugo.
The hitter will be the only at-
1 met inn for another "Ladles Night”
feature.
Hollis, bkla.. Aug. 30-dPi-Dc-
portment of Justice agents were ex-
pected today to take over the case
of 18-year-old Mamie Crouch, and
her boy friend, Willard 8hallee, 30,
held in the investigation of a $500
extortion plot directed at E. M.
Slaughter, Hollis bank president.
County Attorney Ryan Kerr aaid
both had denied any connection
with the plot, but he added the girl
acknowledged her mother was ill and
needed an operation.
The two were arrested at mid-
night Tuesday under a bridge, where
the banker had been instructed in a
note to leave 1300. under threat of
death to hts 13-year-old Invalid
daughter. Jane Ann.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss OmiM Stansbury. of Car-
din. Ok.. Is a kucsL lit the home
of Mr. mid Mrs. Bum Loyal. 506
East London street.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Quigley. Geary
the birth Wed-
route 3, announce the —......-
nesday of a son weighing 10 pounds,
to whom they have given the name
Den Dee. Both mother end infant
were doing well at the home Thurs-
day. according to word received by
Mr. Quigley’s grandmother. Mm. C.
B. Kelly, and aunt. Miaa Matybell
Kelly. 501 South Evens avenue.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. P, It. Premier and son.
Ralph. Ill South Baarker avenue,
departed Wednesday to visit rela-
tives in Dea Moines and OrlnneU.
la.. and Cleveland. O.
Mrs. Carl Whitlock and daugh-
ter. Carlenc. 624 South Hadden New Mcx
avenue, are spending the week-end
with relatives In OkTulionm City.
Mrs. Thompson Gilbert. Mrs.
Maleom E. Phelps, Mrs. Don Allison
and Mis* Florence Collier spent the
day Thursday in Oklahoma Cfly.
Mr*. T. V. Powell and daughter.
Miaa Helen Past. 1(A North Hoff
avenue, were Oklahoma City visi-
tors Wednesday.
WILL DEPART WEDNESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Nelli B. Waldo. I
son, Bob. 810 South Macomb ave-1
nue. accompanied by Mrs. Waldo’*
niece. Miss Dorothy Jane Mathew*, i
of Oklahoma City, will depart 1
Wednesday of next week for Ro*-1
well, New Mex.. where Bob will at-,
tend the New Mexico Military |
Academy the 1034-35 term. Enroute |
home 1 lie remainder of the party |
will spend a few day* in Carlsbad.,
and El Pa*o, Tex.
Kenneth Lynn. 301 8011th Barker
avenue, has returned from a brief
motor trip to Childress. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. flchnllaer. of
Enid, were gueau Wednesday eve-
ning of Mr. and Mm. Lee Roy
Ewing. 501 Sunset Drive.
Mm. Neill R. Waldo and *on.
Bob. 810 South Macomb avenue,
were Oklahoma City visitors Thurs-
day.
“Gly-Cai’ Actios I
b WoatotaP
Mrs. Elliott Rescued!
From Life of Awful;
Suffering; Sour Stom-
ach; Bloating Ended,:
Kidneys Regulated, Ap-
petite Restored, Dlaai-
ness Gone, Freed Of
Every Ache and Pain
"Oly-Ca* la wonderful and I do
not hesitate to tell sufferer* how
It reamed me of five yearn of suf-
fering." wld Mr*. Bobble Elliott.
1313 Caddo St.. Texarkana. Ark.-
Tex. "I had awful dtxay spell*.
Mm. George W, Flanigan. 111!
Smith Barker avenue, hat return-
ed from a visit with her mother.
Mm. Fannie Brawn In Mineral
Wells, Tex.
Mr. and Mm. Lee Cooper, daugh-
ter*. Kathleen and Patricia. Ill
South Miles avenue, have returned
from a atx weeks’ vtatt with rela-
tive* at points in Washington.
HeUwet and
1014 North
_________ Bickford ave-
nue, have returned from a week’s
may in at. Louts. Mo* and Chi-
cago, III.
Mia. J. A. Trainer, M4 Waal
Jenkins street, returned Tbureday
from a few dan* vttt wNh hat
Malar, Mm. D, R. Shaw and Mr.
Mm. Oltn Field* and Mr*. John
J. Dillon »pent the dny Wedne*dny
at Lawton with Mr*. Howard L.,
Retd, who 1* remaining at the bed-
aide of her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Lovelace. Ill for several month*.
The latter’s condition is untm-
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL
ssS&i
MRS. BOBBIE ELLIOTT
everything before me would turn
blaek and c.....
and could hardly stand atone.
My stomach would sour after aaah
meal and Moated ngeriBem of
what t ate. My appetite
thought of ft
and the very thought of food would
turn my stomach. My kidneys
■ddrd to my atnady mnoraMi
condition and t
an awful pom
ss rsanuTu
nn Me hi* keat to get me tMMf km
aff m vain until t Mgan Oty-Oaa.
Tim new remedy ngublii m
entire system end new I am v3.
sra.’s rrrjs
M evemmy.’’
am asm a mm* ft mg
ft*)
Removing Fangs
‘Good Judgment’
AHus, Ok. (At—Residents In the
Navajo mountain section of Jack-
son county, where rattlesnakes are
plentiful, don’t blame Rev. Dewey
L. Dodson, lttnemnt evangelist, for
removing the fangs before demon-
strating on the pulpit with a rat-
tler.
"It ain’t no fun to be bit by one
of them there rattlers.” remarked
W. O. Rains, who lives at the
foot of one of the highest and
rockiest Navajo hills near Headrick.
Rains was mtten by a rattler
two years ago, he said, and saved
himself by immediately applying
a solution of hot coal oil and soda,
the recognized remedy in the reg-
ion.
The farmer scoffed at the idea
of Rev. Albert Teester, North Caro-
lina preacher, in letting a snake
bite him and then calling on Qod
to cure It. "What was medicine
put on earth for if not to use?" he
asked.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mm. Phillip B. Connors,
119 North Barker avenue, visited
Thursday afternoon with the for-
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mm. E. A.
Connors in Chlckasha.
Mm. George Heeg and daughter.
Betty, have returned to their home
in Oklahoma City following a brief
visit with Mm. 8tella Beets, 604
8outh Barker avenue.
Mm. J. P. Witt and grandson.
Sylvan Lair, will leave Friday for
a few days’ visit with relatives in
Perkins.
Miss Billie Burks has returned
to her home in Pslrvlew following
a few days’ visit with Miss Norma
Helen Cole, 708 8outh Williams
avenue.
Oxen Still Used
By State Farmer
WILL ATTEND SMITH
Miss LaRue DeLana. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John C. DeLana, 800
South Macomb avenue, will attend
Smith college in Northampton,
Mass., the 1934-35 school term.
RETURN FROM CHICAGO
Mrs. Chas. A; Mason and son.
Paul, 918 South Macomb avenue,
have returned from a 10 days’ visit
at the Century of Progress exposi-
tion in Chicago.
RETURN FROM VACATION
Mrs. Russell A. McClain and
daughter. Miss Rose Anna, 115
North Barker avenue, have returned
from a three weeks' vacation spent
with relatives and friends in Edge-
mont, 8. D.
Mrs. W. E. Barrett. 407 South
Roberts nvenuc, is convalescing at
her home from a recent operation
at St. Anthony's hospital in Okla-
homa City.
Mr. and Mrs. Murl Hess, of Ins
Angeles, Calif., arrived Wednesday
evening for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Carl McCain, and Mr. Mc-
Cain, 1204 West Wade street.
Holdenvllle, Ok. <U.B) — Walter
Leach, Hughes county tenant farm-
er. who worked his field with a
team of oxen, was not worried by
the drouth which burned up hla
neighbors' fields. #
He had 2h acres of corn that
Carl Ford, assistant county agent,
estimated would produce an av-
erage of 15 bushels an acre. Deep
plowing was credited by Leach
with producing the good yield, in
the face of the prolonged drouth.
Leach has lived on the same
farm for 21 years. An advocate of
diversification, he follows a system
of rotation of corn, peas and cot-
ton. Ho raises a few hogs and
dther livestock on the rented farm.
All of the plowing and other work
is done by the team of oxen be-
cause Leach is convinced It is best.
"Terracing pays excellent divi-
dends in increased yields." Leach
observed.
Enough surplus garden products
were cannrd by his family this
year to last them until another
crop is produced.
Mrs. J. S. Warren, who is enroute
from a visit with relatives In Can-
yon City. Tex., to her home in
Tulsa is a guest of her sister. Mrs.
H. K. Ricker and Mr. Ricker, 003
South Barker avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Stone
Morris, daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
703 South Macomb avenue and
Mrs. Morris' parents. Judge and
Mrs. Ed 8. Vaught, of Oklahoma
City, have returned from a 10 days'
motor trip to Santa Fe, New Mcx.
FOR YOUR VACATION H
Travelers Insurance ||Kj
$5,000 for 25c I
| For Details Call or Sew fjj
| Melvin M. Johnson, S
Agency R
113 No. Bickford Phone 130 M
your wheels now
for LABOR DAY
-and have REAL Non-Skid Protection
this Fall and Winter!
O-K-I-D-D-I-N-G!—-do you realize that’s the big risk you take
^ on bald old tires? More accidents—5^ times more!—are
caused by skids than by blowouts or punctures. Those are
insurance records/ For the little mileage left in old tires, is it
worth the danger? On your Labor Day trip you’d feel much
better on safe new Goodyears—wouldn’t you?—and you’d
be all set for the slippery driving months ahead! Obey that
impulse—get your “G-3*s” now—
at present low prices—and throw a
load off your mind. Look what this
sensational tire gives you—
Wider flatter All-Weather Tread
—gives more road contact
IARNKY OLDFIELD
MViaiV MILLS, CALiroaNIA
Mr. P. W. Lhchflald. Purident
Tha Ooody.tr Ttra A Rubbra Co,
Akron, OMe *
Dear Mr. Lhchflald:
August 1. HM
You know that I know ttw.,.1 hart to knew ttrwo...aiy His
dapands upon thorn.
More non-skid blocks
—give quicker-stopping safety
Thicker heavier tread
—average of 2 lbs, more rubber
For Utile Money
Here’s a Lot of Tire!
LIFETIME GUARANTEED
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
At no timo during my tl .ran of prof.aetoml driving haws t mads
atich wtr.ro. dtmand, upon lira at I new make. cendneooaly. at
iho Chryol.r aand pin and toot track on Um Canary of Ptagrraa
grounds In Chicago.
Wider, higher riding ribs
—give smooth travel, easy steering
Tha track is on*, fourth mil* long. Its an rite* Is highly abnoKro
and its turn* an unuauilly ravon.
Untm my rim grip dnggtdly .,. miaa* ttwy an so ruggod of
•areata as to withatanl tmtftc friction brat and p45s dnvot Mows
... my daily nhlMUom would bo ImpouaiM*.
Patented Superheist Cord
—bUneotttprotection in EVERY ply
A value that's possible because
Goodyear Dealers sell the most
tirea-by mil.
lions! Toufh,
thick Csnter
Traction Tread.
Full Oversize.
Blowout pro*
tested in rvrry
ply by Super*
twist Cord.
Come see it!
And that’s why I am ncluaiwely Ming tha batouo Ooodyonr OI
AILWrathots.
SPk* tho tmry beginning of automobile raring, no tint haea baas
•altod upon to withstand iuch Mtmna punlahaionL 1st thaoa
Olb tan uk« It... not • tiro folium ao far this noaonl
—and ll all adds up to
43% Mon Milos of Real NomSkid
Protection
And rimy‘to strictly atari Hraa^tmtriw tha maw Una tho gininl
—at no extra cob! to yon!
tech at tho Manorial Day 300 mil. citrate and similar warn an
rapnlalty tnnatraclad utd not sold to at aaluM* for the graoral
motoring pubHc.
I atnrcrcly rongrottilat. Ooodyott upon haring davatpp»d this
•rally amrattonal now tun
RARNIK IIIIHIIIII SMS G'3
Vra hnawea,
i size
PRICE
I 4.50x21
94.90
I 4.75x19
5J20
1 5,00x19
5.65
1 5.25x18
6.20
1 5.25x2!
6.80
1 Alt sum iMt.it h th«ra> rarim if
pi 8hm hIh In, M m*. .MwmiI
Mn. 1 jftTo r?
HENRY SCHAFER OIL CO
5
Fhgee 114
■ - — -
___* .A___—■
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934, newspaper, August 30, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917695/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.