The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
The El Reno Daily Tribune
1. I I) I.'Ml lllllkmov/. « ...______ __
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
fcl. HK\() PRINTING A PIBMNII-
IN'G COMPANY
UavlM O. Ynmllvlrr. I'rrxlrirnt
Is filed every evening except Sat-
nrday and Sunday morning from
nd---am
207 8. Rock Island avenue and en-
tered as second-class mall matter
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DAVIS O. VANDIVIER
Editor and Publisher
» 1 Twl**on —........ News Edllor
Ls. J. Miner -------- Adv. Manager
REMINISCING
Items Reproduced From
the Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ago
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
One year ....................|5.00
Mx Months ___ %•/ fin
Three Months ......."““Zrrli.M
M> Mall In Canadlmi anil Adfoln-
Inn Counllra
'•no V ear _________________ ii u
Six Months _________________ «2 50
Three Months _______$T'3»
My Mull Outside Above Counties
i*ne A ear __________ soon
Six Months ____________III t:i SO
Three Months __________00
June II, llllll
Sunday, no publication.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Bible Thought
FOLLOWING JESUS:—Be ye
kind one to another, tender-
hearted, forgiving, one another,
even aa God for Christ’s sake
hath forgiven you.—Eph. 4:35!.
HtKK l*KKKH \t l\s
A NV adverse criticism of the
1 ‘action of the United States
Supreme Court in declaring Min-
nesota's infamous and vicious
'‘gag law” unconstitutional will
come from sources which might
he expected to make of the law
a weapon of corruption and a
protection against exposure of
dishonesty in government and
politics. The decision was a vic-
tory for a free press and for
good government.
The outlawed statute vested in
every Judge the tyrannical power
to suppress any newspaper the
jurist might choose to declare
scandalous or defamatory. Under
such a broad law a corrupt Jurist
could suspend publication of a
newspaper that sought to expose
his corruption to the people, and
a corrupt poiltlcial organization
would need only to give orders
lo Its hirelings on Ihe bench lo
gag all newspapers that dared to
oppose It.
America lias ever been Jealous
of lls free press. The founders
of the country were quick to see
that a censored or venal press
would surrender the people into
tile bondage of luaigovernment.
So they set up barriers that made
the public prints secure in their
Ireedom that tlie people might lie
secure In their right of self-gov-
ernment and to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
Usd the Supreme Court upheld
this dangerous hit of legislation,
II would have, In effect, approved
the press censorships which inaln-
laln the power of tyrants and dic-
tators in other countries.
v4> • «4»-
m ini. Kitrc.vnov
VY/MLN tile federal rommls-
” "loner or education, Dr. Wil-
liam John Cooper, indicates that
the day of the little red school
house In American education is
over, he Is making no Hltack on
the sound principle of community
interest In and community con-
trol of its school affairs. He
s.oiply recognises that In educa-
tion. as In the provision of many
other vital community services,
taxing and administrative areas
must he adjusted to the needs
and standards of the day.
The Ideal he sets up In general
Is that each school district should
lie able to maintain a complete
school until providing both pri-
mary and secondary education for
all within Its borders. That
means that not only Is the day
of the ungraded school over, but
that (lie administrative school
districts should be able to finance
a high school aa well.
Many states are fairly meeting
this requirement In the provision
of udcqiiHte grammar and high
schools, The union high school
system enables several district«
having adequate grammar schools
to combine for secondary educa-
tion. Districts without high schools
duty pay their quota to tM up-
keep of such Institutions ns ac-
commodate their residents. Town-
ship Institutions answer admir-
ably the needs of adjuceut eom-
mtinltiPH who wisely refuse the
lesser facilities that separale
borough organization would af-
ford. With proper adjustment to
the situation the Cooper formula
should he the goal of communi-
ties In every slate In the Union.
Q. May one ever reach in front
of a person in order to shake
hands with another?
A. No; this is very rude.
Q. How soon should the en-
gagement ring be worn?
A. Just as soon as the engage-
ment is announced.
Q. How long do guest;, gen-
erally stay after an informal
luncheon?
A. A half-hour, unless some
special entertainment has been
arranged for tile afternoon.
Canning Studied by Pleas-
ant View Women
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I prevent the con-
ten t« of a cracked egg from
bubbling out while boiling?
A. Wrap the cracked egg in a
piece of wax paper, the kind
In which bread is purchased.
Q. How can i make carpets
look like new?
A. Clean with one-half cake of
Ivory snap cut Into small pieces,
or put one cup of Ivory soap
flakes Into one quart of boiling
water and add one tablespoonful
of ammonia. Roll for ten min-
utes.
Q. How can I clean sponges,
A. Sponges can he cleaned
thoroughly by soaking them in
milk for several hours. Then
wring them dry and rinse
thoroughly In hot water.
The first canning demonstra-
tion In the county was made at
the meeting Tuesday of the
Pleasant View women’s club by
Miss Harvey Thompson, home de-
monstration agent.
About 30 women, members of
the club and visitors, took pari
in the vegetable show as well
ae the demonstration and the
discussions pertaining to vege-
tables.
Vegetables entered in the show
included cabbage, beets, onions,
rhubarb, lettuce, garden peas,
radishes, carrots, potatoes, beans,
dill, swiss chard. The usual
score card was used in judging
the displays.
Among the points considered
were appearance, condition, quali-
ty, texture, flavor, size, shape and
uniformity of the vegetables.
After file judging had
concluded the following dishes
were prepared and served: koh!
rabi, carrots, swiss chard, cab-
bage and beets. The women
were pleased with the discovery
that such a large variety of vege-
tables is possible in Canadian
county.
Six children were entered in
the program, dressed as vege-
(ables. They gave short talks
about the vegetables they rep-
resented. All clubs of the county
are urged to make their meet-
ings, for which they have canning
(end vegetables work scheduled,
jopen to the public.
This is for the benefit of the
'women of the community who
find it impossible to belong to
the home demonstration organ-
izations. Information on the
vital things pertaining to advan-
tages of being throughly ac-
quainted with vegetables is given
at each of these meetings.
The meeting of the Pleasant
View women was held in the
home of Mrs. Roy Wallace.
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 193*
REPOKTED By 5
From 2 to 10 Chickens
Taken Each Place
Mrs. Tom Penwright, 102
Aorth K, reported the theft of
flour White Wyandottes.
Mrs. J. J. Perdue, 110 North
U. lost three Rhode Island Reds.
Mrs. Marshall, corner O and
Shepard, was deprived of jo
hens.
•Six chickens were stolen from
Mi’s. Humphrey, 110 North
Foster.
Mrs. Allie Keith. 117 North K,
lost two hens.
(STATE FLOWER CACTUS
Phoenix, Ariz., (IP)—Addition-
al honors for the once hated
cactus plants, now protected by
atate law, have come about
through enactment of laws mak-
ing the cactus flower the state
| flower and the cactus wren the
!state bird.
Five reports of chicken thefts
were made to local police in the
last 24 hours.
Stanley, sop of Mr. and Mrs
Herman Youngheim, 814 South
Hock island avenue, is ill with
1 the measles.
To Buy, Sell or Trade
“-AHERN
INSURANCE, TOO
EL RENO TRANSFEI
AND STORAGE CO. I
Transfer, storage, packing I
shipping. Local and long dlJ
tance moving and heavy hauj
ing.
112 W. Wade
Phone 881-108
R. E. WHITLOCK, Mqr.
C. H. KRUMM, Sec’y.
Phone Classifieds to 18
been
OLD FILMS YIELD SILVER
New York (IP)—The silver
screens yield fortunes to others
Ilian the movie queens. The dis-
carded films by the train load
which are burned and treated
chemically yield Immense quanti-
ties of silver, which is retrieved
and used again.
LIBRARY NOTES
Have Your Car, Truck or Tractor
Rcground Now!
W« cell Pcdrick Piston Rings, Goal, Connecting
Rods, Valve Seat Rings.
CASE FARM MACHINERY
Lanman Foundry and Machine Co.
Phone 579.
El Reno.
420 N. Mcomb
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. 11. C. Yowell, 714 South
Bickford avenue, lias resumed
her duties at the Make-Rite
bakery following a month’s 111-
i<ess.
Aaron Youngheim, 811 South
Rock Islsnd avenue, returned
Wednesday front a several day’s
visit in the home of Ida uncle,
Jake Pickens and Mrs. Pickens
(n Pawlniaka.
Mrs. L. O. Robinson and
daughter, Velma Jean, of Arkan-
i us City, Kaui., are guests In th"
home of Mm. Holilnsou’s uncle,
Lon Huff and Mrs 11tirr. a/.
South Elllaott avenue.
Readers will find romance rid-
ing witli adventure when they
read "The Omnibus of Romance"
edited by John Grove, which is
the June Literary Guild selec-
tion for older girls.
The volume may be checked at
the Carnegie Library. Going
more into detail about the book
it lias been written, "Some times
when Die editors hear of an Idea
tor a hook that Is very unusual,
they feel almost certain, even be-
fore they Imvfc read the manu-
script, that they have discovered
something they will surely want
to send lo Junior Guild members.
"That Is what happened when
John Grove, editor of ’The Omni-
bus of Adventure’, one of the
favorite selections for older hoys,
came in to tell of his plan for
’The Omnibus of Romance', lie
wanted to make it a collection of
stories of Ihe great writers of
every age and every country.
"Even the idea of such u book
seemed just what the older girls
would enjoy most. When the
stories were selected and the
editors read them, they fell thuI
was Just what The Omnibus of
Romance' was.
"The many beautiful stories are
so full of Interest, romance, and
adventure that they are ideal for
vacation reading. And once the
reader hud read the stories lie is
certain to re-read them muiiy
times, and treasure ’The Omnibus
of Romance' for years to come.
"The mimes of the authors alone
give some idcu ot the rare quali-
ties of the 24 stories Mr. Grove
has selected. Robert Louis
Stevenson, Pushkin, Booth Turk-
Ington. Joseph Hcrgoahelmcr, An-
thony Hope, Chateaubriand
these are only a few of the
famous names. And the stories
themselves lake iIn readers from
the days of ehlwury to modern
times.
"While he was making Ills
final selection for The Omnibus
<>! Romance', Mr. Grove read
hundreds of stories, lie took the
ones that lie felt were the best
because, lie said, 'They were like
old friends, worth re-reading and
ro-vlaltlng.'
"And so In the 'The Omnibus
of Romance' he lias collected ii
group of friends that lie fids
you, loo, will find worth meet-
ing. lie discovered many tilings
while lie was meeting these book
trlenda."
SPECIAL
Canadian County Co-Operative Ass’n
Phones 12 . 13 . n , „%IRanv J „ .
J. B. GIBSON, Mgr.
FREE DELIVERY
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
101 South Rock Island
21 LPS. PURE WHITE SUGAR $1
1 Gal. Drown Beauty Beans,..50c
1 Gal. Red Kidney Beans.....50c
2 Cans 1-lb. Pink Salmon.....25c
8-lb. Pail ‘' Shortening 98c
4 Ai I M ®B M I 5 I- as a. — d
1 Kal. Kraut 45c 1 gal. Dill Rickies 80c
i ^ , r^P*’,.C0^s 55c 1 gal. Peaches 19c
I gal, (ir. Pineapple80c 1 gal. Gooseberries 85c
16-
45-
b. Pail Advance Shortening HUS
£ l.W
$05
1 Gal.Syrup Pack Purple Pliims 50c
1 Can No. 2 Size Grapefruit .19c
1 lb. Can Portola Sardines_____10c
b. Can Compound
48 lbs. Honest Abe Flour _______ $1.30
48 lbs. Humreno Flour_____ $1.30
48 lbs. Super Silver Flour $1.00
48 lbs. Dewey’s Best Flour $1.00
24 lbs. Super Silver Flour 00c
24 lbs. Dewey’s Best Flour 60c
100 lbs. Reef Oyster Shell 85c
2-lb. pkg. Seedless Raisins 19c
1-11). pkg. Seedless Raisins ___________37c
TWO CANS CAMPBELL PORK AND BEANS FOR ...............15c
1- POUND PACKAGE PR. PEELED BLUE RIBB0N PEACHES.......16c
2- POUND PKG. PR. PEELED BLUE RIBBON PEACHES..........30c
1-HALF GALLON CAN CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS__________3QC
Our Market
Morrell’s Short Shank Picnic | *71/
Ham, 4 to 0 lbs. lb. I l / 2C
Beef, Short Rib, to bake .lb. 12|c
Wisconsin Full Cream
Cheese
lb.
20c
It’s the New ...
Neapolitan Hostess Special
(Vanilla, Strawberry and Chocolate)
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone us your order—780 is our number, and
we’ll deliver to your door, at the time you say.
Mrs. L. J, Colt, 7Hi South Had-
don avenue, lx convalescing from
a rorent operation al the Uutto
I'oalptul.
CRIPPLED FOX UNCATCHABLE
Bluerield, Vn„ OP) Walt Gra-
ham's liounda ummeressfully
chioo'il "did Peg Log," a fox who
bail one log broken off In a trap
yearn ago, again tho other night
near Minefield. "Peg Leg" la
known to he at leant 15 yearn old
and hunter* any there la no more
aagaeloiia fox than lie.
Mr. and Mra. Marry Bradly
and Children, Harry, Jr., Jimmy
end Mary Ann, of Little Rock,
Ark , arrived In F.l Reno Wednes-
day whnrit they were called by
the death of Mr. Ilradley'a broth-
er Waiter L. Bradly, lode
Smith Macomb avenue
SPEED LIMIT INCREASED
Salem, tire., (IP) Motoriata may
daali 45 inllva an hour on Ore-
goii'a lilgliwnya and loan that
guilty fueling, under a new traf-
fic vmle, How different from tho
flrat code In 1885? At that time,
the alaio required bicyclist* lo
atop within I tin yard* of liny per-
won going In the nppoalto direc-
tion with a team, and remain
atatlonary until the team had
pnaaod.
BLAIR
The
Druggist
Phone 780
Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. 14c
Brisket Bacon, small pieces lb. 171c
Fresh Hamburger, 100% Meat 121c
Large Fresh Frankfurters, lb. 17|c
Baby Beef Rolled Roast, ib____15c
Good Sugar-cured Bacon
for Harvest
lb. 20c
Best Square Cut Dry Salt Pork,
per pound
IVk
Fresh Veal Loaf, 1/3 Pork, lb. 12|c
Bulk Peanut Butter, lb...
12Jc
Pure Pork Sausage, lb. .
......15c
•
BIG SISTER
Fadeaway
By LES FORGRAV
NOW Them ,SOtJ,WHAT5 Tt-l' Qi<3
HURRY ? looks LIKE VOUR.
H'SVSTE LL OEAR A LITTLE LCOKltO’
INTO. WMATCHA got in sour
hand there ? COME ON, 1_E.T *5
HAVE A LOOK. •
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1931, newspaper, June 11, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917717/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.