The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 12, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PEP CLUB NAMED
Mrs. V. E. Muncy Hostess
At Calumet
w
Hcthih Cmmmmdmcnt/®
OflERnUMCKS
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
Calumet, Sept. 12- The "Yellow
Peppers" pep club met from 2:30
to 4:00 p. m. Monday at the high-
school to elect new officers:
ThOEe chosen were: President,
Thelma Grass; vice-president, Alta
Duncan, secretary, Nellie Shumate;
song leader, Lucille Laughlln; and
yell leader, Alva Duncan,
The club decided to have black
skirts, orange angora swcuters and
clack tarns.
Members present were: Oeraldlno
Crump, Alma Herrlmnn, Frances
Pcnwrlght, Hazel Andersen, Juanita
Brannon, Corlnne Power, Nadlno
Bailey, Lucille Laughlin. Alta Dun-
can, Alva Duncan, Nellie Shumate
and Thelma Orass. Bids were giv-
en the following new members:
Nntha Lee Collier, Oeneva Cavlns,
Prances George, Armllda Thomp-
son, Lois Lynn Scott, Myron Jurvil,
Lucille Reimcrs, Fern Roscoin, j
Mavis Rugg, Margaret Bullock,
Thelma Lee Bailey, lzzle Palmer,
Aleen Smith and Bezzie Palmer.
Class organization was eonduet-
ed Monday nt the highschool.
Tlie seniors chose (lie following
oflirrrs: President, Arthur Digli-
ton: vice-president, Odls Herrl-
man: secretary, Alva Duncan: and
reporter, Lucille Laughlin. Marie
Clark was chosen sponsor and Mr,
and Mrs. G. B. Crump were se-
lected as class mother and father.
lire juniors chose as I heir lead-
ers: President, Orlin Crownover;
vice-president, John Laughlin; and
secretary, Virginia Golden.
nea» this nnati
Donald live vet, young Instructor,
li /ound ihot to death (a hi* Office
on the campus at Ventor Vtty **■•
lenity. Inspector Dee, working on
tin cate with hit friend, Timothy
Blade, newspaper reporter and fre-
quent co-worker, aistoven that the
uun that wue betide the body, found
by the Janitor, hat disappeared. Tin
pallet Jlnd an attic room that shows
tlem of tnhabltanot oa the third
floor at the Enyllth Haute, scene of
the crime. After interviewing Un.
Hemet, the dead man't widow who
insists her hatband committed sul-
ehlc, Lee examines other member* of
Ihe Enyllth tlaff including l)r, WU-
huii, department Inad; Dr. Ilender-
ton, Walker, Jamieson. Mitt Turntr
ami Mist Edwardt. l.ee and Blade go
over Ihe cate at a nearby restaurant.
At police headquarteri a Mr*.
Urccver nrlyhbor of Mrs. Kcevet,
volunteen the information that the
instructor's wife was not at home
the previous evening at the had tu-
tormed police. The tingeryrtnt ex-
pert reports that non* of the printl
found iv the ttranae attic room
niuli'h any of Unite belonging to
me in ben of tin faculty. Heturnlno
In the aimgui Ihe intpeclor and the
nctispupvrman yo to the basement
ul the Enyllth Mouse In search ol
Ihe misting revolver. After a Wide
sruri li lliey find it In Ihe head of a
mop belonging lo Dan, the Janitor,
(in Ihe yun they find Jumietun't
initials.
(SOW (JO ON WITU TUB UTQHYI
Norman Kroutil Host To
Alpha Sigma Phi
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
Yukon, Sept. 11—To honor her
guest, Mrs. C. P. Stewart of Yale,
and Mrs. Durwood Hindel of St.
Louis who Is here visiting her sis- __ _____
ter, Mrs. M. L. Addington, Mrs. winter’s needs.
W. Winton entertained at a love-
ly one o’clock dinner Thursday.
In addition to the honorees. the
Still Time for
Fall Gardening
Stillwater, Sept. 11 — There la
still time to plant «ome rail garden
of the hardier vegetables and such
quick-maturing crops as radishes
and lettuce, D. C. Mooring, ex-
tension horticulturist, Oklahoma A.
and M. college, pointed out.
Surest of all the fall crops to
produce food and excellent emerg-
ency feed as well, are turnips,
Mooring said. He suggested that
besides the Individual plantings,
community turnip patches, arrang-
ed for by civic clubs or other
groups, would help meet this fall
He lowered hie gun.
:
CliAFTKH 17
SILENTLY THE two man hurried
buik through the waihroom Into the
hull uml toward the door which led
to the third floor etuirway. Before
Leo opened It with Dan’e key which
t'ulhmlmn hud given hbu, he drew
The sophomores chase the fill- hli revolver.
lowing: president. l>an Burrell:
vice-president, Mmcolm England;
secretary, Alma Hernmnn.
Willi little sound hut si) oc<a-
rlomil vague creuklng Iroin the old
(airs, they went up, hugging the
IllL'lUiy, flllllH < 1*1 fill lit 11. '••■if*, i *•'- 7 vvviii Ml*. iiMt^pitisa Hie
The freshman president Is Mar- I "all, for the room tWY sought was
paret Bullock; the vice-president.
Ezzle Palmer, and the secretary,
Bezzie Palmer.
Junior sponsor is Gene Smith.
Sophomore sponsor Is Miss Helen
Montgomery and Ihe freshmen
chose Miss Kathryn Leighton.
The Calumet baseball nine de-
feated the Blnger team by a score
of 6-5 on the Geary diamond Sun-
day. The home leant again meets
Blnger nt the Gearv diamond Smi-
dnv In the deriding fame of the
tournament. Among those from
Calumet who attended the name
were: Prances Pcnwrlght. El Nora
Curtis, Oeneva Cnvliw. Nat ha Tu-e
Collier, Geraldine Grunin Alva
Dnnrnn. Nellie Shumate. Ada Diin-
enn. Mrs, O. B. Crunm Mr: Rnv
Laughlin. Mrs. J. J Duncan, El-
ton Hobson. Gene Tin lent I Jack
Mnrve. Bob Andersen. Murl Wl'hrr-
Mtoon. Rnv T.nuehllu, J J Dun-
rnn. G. B. Crump and William
lcluhton.
Mrs. V. E Munrv entertained her
bride* club Thursday, at Iter home
Members pre-ent were: Mrs |,.
W. Holman. Mrs William leluh-
tnn. Mn. Dick Dole. Mrs. W A.
Pnblnson, and the hostess, Mrs
Mttncv.
At the end of the pleasant eve-
ning the hostess served dainty re-
freshment*.
Mrs. Hartman Rlimv of Oklahoma
Cltv. spent revernl dnvs this week
visiting her parents. Mr. ami Mrs.
J. A. Snvder.
Mr*. T. .1. Spear returned home
flntiirdny after n few tlavs' visit
with her narents, Mr. mid Mrs
W A. Robinson
Misses Apnea Flnrrr and Vlrvlnla
Ivey, new Instruelor; id the hit'll-
school, moved Into town Erldav.
A faculty nteellm* was held
Thursday evening nt the high-
school. Those present were: Misses
Helen Collier. Kalhrvn Ulehton.
Thelma laughlin. Vlmlnln Dm
Ivey, Amies Plorer. and Helen
Moidgfnievv nml Gene RmUh. Tom
Hurst, Marlon Clark and J. J.
Duncan. •
Mr. and Mrs O W Ornner spent
Pundnv In Wpnlhrrforil the I'liexl*
of their dnuehter, MUs Trail'*1
and MIm Roberln Mimry. MUs
Money mid Miss Draper attend
college nt Houthweslern Slate
Tearhera college In Weatherford
A reception lor Calumet tear hem
amt teaeheni of the MirrraiiMlIng
rommunltlM Will lie held nt the
Methodist rhurrh oomrttnir in the
near future.
Mr. amt Mm Jeff Prltner hail
as Utrlr puwls. Mr- Prltmr'n sin-
ter, Mm. Rd WmmI-i. ami Mr
Woods of Jnt k'ntivillr nnrhln
Their daughter-in-law Mrs Atletm
Wood* and their dniiehtrr. Mes
Margaret alio visited Mr. and Min
Prltner
The Calumet 4-11 rhib met Mon-
day In Hid grade srltool niNtllnr-
lum. Mian Harvey Thompson home
drmonatration agent, dhruasetl fair
plana and then Grits Herrlmnn.
president, ealied for n ports nt work
arcompliahed. Alta Human, secre-
tary, eaulalned the stunt and as
signed the character purls.
Mlaaaa Wilma Hurst and Jessie
Miller ar* working in n itrnn this
week
Mtaa wilma MrCnV of Oklahoma
City (pent the week-eml In Hie
home of her parents, Mr. and Mra.
Charley McCoy
Mtaa Pauline Crump tleparted
■unday for Chkkaslta wltere alte
mroM In Ihe Oklaltmna College
jusl at the lu-ini uf tlie stubvane. But
when they peered over the top of
the hamster, the door wue closed.
They aiiprouched It cuutlouely and
Ihtenvd. At first they tuuhl ligar
nothing except u vague shuffling
Hut pn.-Mtutly a cheerful voice an-
nounccd, "Not a thing, old boy. not
a thing."
■ bin In hand tlie Inspector flung
open the door und entered, followed
closely hy Tin) Tw« men were In
the room. The young chap on Ills
IiuiiiIh and knees, peering under the
tied, was a stranger. Ilut the mun
who stood near him. wutchlng eng-
trly. was Dr. Henderson.
"Iild you lose something?" asked
Hi" Inspector.
Until men whirled at hie voir*
Henderson at eight of the gun
bucked away In horror. The dark-
lialnsl fellow, now Hitting hack on
his heels, merely emlled pleasantly.
Hie lean face was streaked with dust
but even so It was handsome, with
on excellent profile and deep, dark
e>ev. As hd stood up, Tim noticed
that he was about hla own height
and u little heavier.
Hn cuiiie forward now, one grimy
hand onlstretched toward Lee
"Ycu're the Inspector, aren’t you?"
lie asked.
I.ce Ignored the hand and the ques
tlnn.
"Suppose you tell me who you aiv
and wlmt you'ro doing up lieiv," he
said coldly, still pointing the gun id
Hie stronger.
"Horry," he suld, flushing a little
ns he drew back Ids hand. "I'm
Windsor Hall. Investigator for the
Eideinl Insurance company. Reeves
had n policy with our comiumy olid
they’vo sent me down to see whether
It looks Ilka murder or euldde."
"Ilow'd you get past the guards?"
"tbiuids?" The man looked pus-
vied. "Wo didn't evon seo any
guarda. 1 arrived Just as Dr. Hen
demon did and wo cams In together.
Hut llure was so one at the door."
"It must have been while the kids
were In Ihe basement, inspector,"
suggested Tim.
Lee lowered Ills gull slowly end
pocketed It. "I suppose you've got
documental y proof that you are from
the Federal people.”
‘Plenty," Hull assured him confi-
dently.
"Let's go downstairs und look it
over then.”
Tim led the procession downstairs
followed by Henderson and Hall with
Lee coining watchfully behind. In
the lower hull, Henderson drew out
a handkerchief und wiped Ills face
Tim noticed that his hand shook a
little us he replaced ills glasses after-
wards.
“Eeurfnlly wurtn up there." He
einlled at them apologetically, “lly
Ihe way, 1 shall be leaving now und
If you gentlemen wish to uae toy
otllce for your conference, you are
qulle welcome” At l.ee'a nod of
usaent, lie led them back toward It.
‘it'e u little more comfurtuble than
the seminar room lliut you used this
morning." lie added as lie collected
a few books from the neat desk.
At the door Ini turned. "The
washroom Is right next door, Mr.
Hall. If you wish to wash your
hainla. I’d suggest that you rlnso
off your face, too" Hn smiled a lit-
tle. “You've rubbed your light eye
until It looks us If someone hud lilt
you and blacken,-I It.” With a
friendly gesture, lie left them.
"I HiipiKHP I do look rather a sight.
Huppose I give you the documentary
evidence, Inspector, und you cun look
It over while I wash up." Hull drew
a small leather folder Loin Ills bihide
coat pocket olid a long envelop ad-
dressed lo Ihu loud police depart-
ment. "That’s from Hie head olttre.
explaining me." he suld lupplllg the
letter, "The other's lust hlenlllh-U-
tlon stuff."
Lee read the litter and passed It
to Tun. It was signed by llie head
of ilie inveMniatloti dcpuluient and
seemed sliaighlfmward enough. It
was bil"f, uieicly slating that their
Central City olllcs hud untitled them
that lie. Lee, was handling the In
vesllmilhiti lulu tlie death of a policy
liold-i of I heli x, olio Dolluld Itoevcs,
and Ihut tiny would uppreehite Ills
eouilesy to their icpreheMtullv*, Mr.
Windsor Hall. The cards In the
(older weie simply Ideutllkatlon
curds Issued by Ihe enniimny.
When llall returned, with chum
hands und fure, Leo wos more
friendly. "There's still one thing
don't undei stand, young fellow," be
suld. “How In h«ll did you get bore
so soon?"
“That's easy." Hall settlsd back
Into a chair n«ar Tim and lit • cl#-
uret. "The otllce here 'phoned u* lo
Chicago with the new* about ten-
thirty. Bald they'd seen It In the
papers. I caught the noon plane
down and reached Center City at
Iwo. Thin 1 came straight out here.
Anything else?"
"That'll do, 1 guess." gritwied Lea,
Did you Hud anything upstair* that
the rest of us overlooked?”
"Not n tiling." Hall shook ble
head. "Hy the way, Inspector, are
you sure It's murder?"
Tim staled at him. "And what
would you suggest It was?" he asked
mildly. "I'licunionla?"
"How about unh ide?" Hull offered.
"Sure, I know. You felt sure it was
murder when, the gun disappeared.
But look ut the points In favor of
suit Ido. 1’owder burns on his shirt,
the lights left burning In the ufflee—
which is no way to conceul a mur-
der and Hooves' strange statement
to Ids wire that lie was going away
and would not ho buck. If you can
find a reasonable explanation for th*
minting gun, how about It for a
theoryV"
"I gather that there was a suicide
clause In his policy," suld the Inspec-
tor In ninuaemeiR.
"There wos." The Insurance man
grinned rather sheepishly.
"Just trying to deprive the poor
widow of a few thousand dollars?"
"That's not quite fair, Inspector."
Hall wan speaking earnestly now.
"My company wauls to discover defl-
nltely the hand that killed Keeven.
If It wan his own, we are not bound
to pay the money. Hut nothin# can
completely kill the suicide Idea In
the home oflico like proof of murder.
At pi t vent. 1 do have n leaning to-
ward suicide. If you ran demolish
that, then I'll help you prova the
other."
"Hood enough," sold the Inspector.
"Hut I'll not only demolleb your bopa
of sulckle. I'll hand you th# solution
of the murder on n silver platter.
Even though Tim here doesn't acres
with me.
"In the flret place, thn (un la no
longer missing. Tint found It for nte
this afternoon In tho cleaning things
tlie Janitor used here this morning
und keeps stored In the basement.
... Do you know something about
Ihe iwople In th* departnwntr
Hull nodded. "Ileadsreon described
them to in* this afternoon."
(TO UN CONTI NV EDI
A pound of turnip seed will plant
an acre of land. A yield about
normal would return 200 bushels of
guests were Mrs. E. E. Sanger, Mrs. j turnips. The tops make excellent
Hardin Ramey, Mrfi. Claude Alex- greens—turnip greens, combread
under, Mrs. Norman Kroutil. Mrs. and buttermilk Is a traditional and
Raymond Kroutil. Mrs. Bill Kelley, i tasty southern dinner.
Mrs. Henry Kelley, Mrs. Alberti if sold at 25 cents a bushel, the
Wheatley. Mrs. Dan Phillips and i 200 bushels would make $50 worth
Mrs. O. F. Friable. i per acre, though not everyone
The favors for high score were | would sell turnips. Half a bushel
received by Mrs. Alexander and of turnip a day per animal makes
Mrs Phillips. The hostess pre- an excellent substitute for silage In
sented a gift to each honoree. I feeding cows, and turnip flavoring
,h„ of the milk may be minimized by
Norman Kroutil entertained the feedlng after> rather than before,
ot nis ira- mlUcln(t.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1984. <
Laird Boy Wins
Amateur Contest*!
members and rushes
ternlty, the Alpha Sigma Phi, of
the University of Oklahoma at his
Turnips are easily preserved for
winter use by piling them up. re
home on South Fifth street Sat- movjng the tops, and where drain-
urday evening. age ls g00t| coverlng with straw
Mr. and Mrs. Gib Brinkman left antj then with enough dirt to pre-
a few days ago for Tulsa where he ■ vent freezing. They may be re-
will be employed for a month. Mr. I moved as needed by opening the
and Mrs. Jacob Ash are living at bank at one end.
the Brinkman home.
Margaret Whelan left Saturday
for Lawton where she will visit
her brother, Leo Whelan, and Mrs.
Whelan.
John MilUcan and Lindel Whelan
of El Reno spent a few days at
the James Whelan home last week.
William Ware, who has spent
several months with his grandson Mrs. Earl Collins, 416 East Rus-
near Oklahoma City has returned sell street, Is visiting in the home
to Yukon to the home of his of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
daughter. Mrs. A. A. Davis. F. Carroll in Enid.
Eileen Kelley, daughter of Mr. I , , „ . _ . „.....
and Mrs' P' J' Kdley'Mrad 8^8. strm' and MrtT B Alcorn 'ot
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss Marian McCoun, 127 North
El Reno avenue, was an Oklahoma
City visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. Buddie Thrash and
son of Blue Ridge spent Monday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Walbaum.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Myers and
daughter, of El Reno, spent Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kap-
pus.
The Deep Dale club will meet
Sept. IS with Mrs. F. R. Bltton and
Mrs. Harry Berg.
Martin Tunck, Elmon Crownover,
Henry Mason and- Abner Powell
made a business trip to Hinton
Thursday night.
Mrs. F. R. Sltton aand Mrs.
Harry Berg were El Reno visitors
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walbaum of
Blue Ridge, Clyde Cope of Sunny
Hill Bpent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Armstrong and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassel of Wichita,
Kan., are visiting with their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Melvin Walbaum and
Mrs. Luther Schmoyer. They plan
to leave Sunday afternoon for their
home in Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Massey
from Missouri ls visiting his sons,
Dee and demon, and other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kappus and
daughter, Laverne, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawarence Kappus, Mrs. Kappus
and daughter, Helena, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Kappus spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kappus in Shaw-
nee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walbaum and
Mr. and Mrs. John Day spent Sat-
urday in Oklahoma City.
There was a large crowd which
attended Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mur-
phy's dance Saturday night.
GUESTS OF SISTER
Miss Mildred Lewis, of Troy, N.
Y„ and Mrs. O. A. Couture, of
New York City, are guests In the
home of their sister, Mrs. E. E.
Hodgson and Capt. Hodgson in Fort
Reno.
HI Roberts Laird. U-year-old ion;
of Mri. Florence Laird, of Bhawr <
nee, formerly of El Reno, recently
won first place In the nation '
amateur contest sponsored by th*,
Chicago Association of Dap$ta|
Masters In that city, according to
word received by his father, Ker-
ry Laird, and his grandmother j
Mrs. J. W. Laird.
Young Laird was awarded a $60]
loving cup, and his Instructor, \
Dorothy Fruit, a member of the]
association, received a 1160 radlo.1
Miss Fruit was hostess to a recep-
tion late last week In hli honor]
at the Aldridge hotel In Shawnee.
In the contest Laird presented a I
novelty rope tap dance and a |
buck and wing dance.
HASN’T SNUZCD ONCf
Since taking Dr. Platt’s Rinas Preaerip-1
tlon, this chronic Hay Fever sufferer ex-
perienced wonderful relief and freedom
from ineeaa*. Recommends it highly, aad
sugfMts you get it at nearby druggtt «a ]
money baek guarantee.
Get it at: Jones orug Go., Blair, I
the Druggist, Miller Drug Store
and Central Drug Co. (adv.) f
Sanger, daughter of
Sunger. left Sunday for Chickasha
where they will enrol at the Ok-
lahoma College for Women.
Curl Cone and Jean Phillips have
leased the Miller building on the
north side of West Main street
where they will operate a garage
and filling station.
Miss Modena Larson of Oklaho-
ma City spent the week-end In
Yukon visiting her brother, Alfred
Larson, and Mrs. Larson.
Gordon Barnes, who lives north
of town, had his tonsils removed
Monday at the office of a local
physician.
Murtin Mulvey. who was grad-
uated from the Yukon highschool
last May. will enrol at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma this week.
Mrs. A. Dobry'and her grand-
daughters, Misses Ethel Koska and
Flora June Dobry. returned a few
days ago from Chicago, where they
attended tlie Century of Progress
exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, who
are students at the Northwestern
State Teachers college at Alva,
were guests of Ills parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Johnson, Sunday.
Oeary, left Wednesday for Sayre
where they will spend the remain-
der of the week with their sister,
Mrs. W. H. Hurd and Mr. Hurd.
Mrs. Theodore Hellweg, 105'4
South Bickford avenue, has re-
turned from a week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. George Ulfers, near
Union City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Galt, of
Oklahoma City, were guests Tues-
day evening In the home of L. O.
Higgins, 511 South Bickford ave-
nue.
Bob Evans, 415 South Roberts
avenue will leave Thursday for
Norman where he will attend the
Oklahoma university the 1934-35
term.
MONEY
To loan on improved city real estate at
V/i per cent
on the government monthly reduction plan. Why not repair
or remodel your home while funds are available on easy terms?
For Information See
Custer County Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n.
Weatherford, Okla.
Local Agent:
JESS W. HAYDON
Phone S16
Opposite the Pootoffleo
GREATER
LOWER
MOTOR PROTECTION-
OIL CONSUMPTION
r
Mountain View
1
Mrs. Pete Hausen 6M) ohiUMn gut! 'day morning for the students In
and Mr*. Iieello Mai of
lo vMted Mr. nnd Mm. IMek
UUe week. Mr*. Dial end
Mn. Me ut alotm.
Marten Chut, i, i. thmean and
Pwlpht Kahtder spent Baltudap in
mSmBhbIm Day la vMlIng rel-
MHrea to ■ Hum thla week.
aM.uMMn.Mui Prltner ot
Ml Mao «MM the laUtr’a par-
an* Mh Mi am, *tt Miner.
V,
Onm UaflMn eeti
"MUHrt Jewel" ehna
MMMkMMyaA
little H«nr( UlMriex Hiley.
Mr. nml Mrs Lloyd Chnmhera
and little daughter, Carol Jean, of
FI Iti'iio visited friends In Oalu-
...... Monday Mr Chamber* wan
the lotincr conch of tlie hlghachoul.
Boyd Nelson mid Dirk Pritchett
of Ocury visited friends in Calu-
met Kmiday.
Mrs. O. U. Crump was an Okla-
homa City visitor Monday,
Mr. und Mn. L. W. Holman were
oklutHxiM City visitor* Monday.
Misses Dirllle Laughlin and
rhi'lma Orass were M Reno visi-
tor* Huturday.
Ml*. Ben Plorer of
visit rd Iter daughter. Mist Agnea
Murcr, Monday.
J. J. Duncan was an Oklahoma
City visitor Monday
Frank Hum It has returned from
mouth'!! vacation In Naahvllle.
*IVnn.
Misses Nntha Lie and Helen
Collier were Kl Reno Visitors Fri-
day.
Mir*mt Alva and Alta Duncan
wrre B Reno vlaltora Saturday.
Mra. Dick Crump of B Bono
spent the week-end In Calumet
tlie aueat oi Mr. and Mra. O. B.
Crump.
Mtaa Geneva Cavlna waa an B
Itrnn visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. George Hunt and
daughters. Mra. Helen Lilly and
Mra. Bob Johnson, art rapaaiad to
return thla wvrk tram a throe
weeks vacation in Kaniaa and
Colorado.
Mtaa Mary Helen Perm returned
to her work In Oklahoma CHy thla
week alter a few day*' vMt with
Iter parent*, Mr. and Mra. B. A.
Penn. MHa Mary Brian la at
tumitng kuatmaa eoUaae,
Odd Henfan waa an B
visitor Saturday
Calumet .school. Approximately 450
Were cnroled by tlie leuchcts.
'Ilte first football game of the
seusou will be held at Edmond tut
their new night livid September
31.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of
tone Star visited Mrs. Smith's
grandpurent*. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks,
Sunday,
Mbtaea Ornce and Ruth Clapper
of north or town were Calumet visi-
tors Prtduy.
Mr. and Mra. V. K. Muncy had
as their guests Sunday, Mra. Mun-
ry's slater. Mrs. Floyd Yount, and
Mr. Yount of Bridgeport,
little Miss Melbu Jean Btroud.
age 4 year* and 5 months, died
Saturday morning at the home of
Iter parents. Funeral services were
held at (he Christian ehurch with
Rev. Tuylor of Geary officiating
Tlie deceased la aurvived by her
parents, Mr. and Mra. Waytv*
Btroud. Burial was In the B Reno
cemetery,
Jerk Pickard visited In B Reno
thla week-end.
Mrs. Bruce Miller of Red Rock
transacted business in Calumet
OrvUit Corey, who attends Okla-
homa university, spent the week
end with home follui
Christian Endeavor has been
changed from Thursday evening to
Sunday evening. Both DeLaney
has charge of the Bideavor which
begins at •:« p. m. Mias Wilma
DvLinty
r
INDEPENDENCE
:
MW ■BIMIIflBJ'a
MHa Ptaneaa PeowitoM waa an
I Nana vtaitor latofday.
MHa M Hera OartH M ■ Rw
as a mm BwMHy B Um haw
waa i
of tor
B thd
Mb Ray
whan that wlB alto
BajaTtoahara aaOrae.
ana * IHbmM
wtu aManri OflMI
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Comet
J Wichita, Kan* have boon •
tog retoUves and Meads In
Several from tide
won B Bane shown Sktor*
Mra. XaHi Bingham of B
ORy, MRaawi Mini PlMa;
*Md a tow woato wtth tor da
tor, MB Oaana Bawaa, aad
*srjra.0ssjra.,s jr arOTrsr
ts musv
(* t
'-over Crops In
Oklahoma Urged
Stillwater - Winter pasture and
rover crops enn be of more value
to Okluhoma fnrmeri thla year
than ever before, according to Ur,
N. K. Winters, regional director of
the soil erosion service on leave of
absence us head of the agronomy
department of Oklahoma A. and
. college.
Whiter rrops serve tho dual
purpose of suvtng soli and conaerv
tig moisture, Doctor Winters ex-
plained. At tlie same time they
provide feed fur livestock and fur-
nish much needed humu for tho
soil.
On the 180.000-acro Stillwater
creek soil erosion control project
In Payne. Noble and Logan ooun
Ur*, Austrian winter peaa, hairy
vetch, wlieat, oata and other ero-
sion resisting crops an being uaed
widely.
More than 50.000 pound* of Aus-
trian winter pea and hairy vetch
11.0x1 will be planted on the Still-
water creek project area In atrip
cropping systems thla tall by far-
mers who are cooperating with the
soil erosion service.
Doctor Winters recommends that
winter crops to sown as soon aa
possible on well prepared seed had*
In order (hat they may obtain suf-
ficient fall growth to make them
valuable for use at winter poatura
Mrs. John O. Petre* and daugh-
ter, Mis* Margaret, W South Hoff
avenue, were Oklahoma CHy vtoi
ton
A number from HtLs community
attended the surprise party given
In honor of John Orlffln, near El
Reno.
Edward Zwelnelier has returned
home after spemlliiK a few days with
his slater, Mrs. Vem Nice, and Mr.
Nice and daughter, Billie Mae, of
Edmond.
Miss Helen Blevins and MIm Myr-
tle Ann Carmichael of El Reno, were
Saturday visitors In the home of the
former's father. H. A. Blevins.
Clyde Ellison, Rudolph Zwelocher,
Edith Watkins. Clifford Palmer, La
Verne Eskridge and Iona Palmer of
Darlington, and Benedict* Zwele-
ctier -were Sunday vlaltora In the
homes of Miss Gladys Smith and
Mbvws Mary, Marjorie and Ferry
Bales of near Calumet.
Mrs. Jamea Neville and daughter,
Marele Jane of Oklahoma City, Mra
H. R. Beetnbloasom and daughter of
El Reno were visitors of their sister
and aunt, MIm Helen Oerard,
Tueaday.
Mr. and Mra. A. L. Cordray and
children, Mildred and Allene, were
visitors In Rdmond, Sunday after
nonn.
Mr. and Mra. Bummers are spend-
ing a few daya In El Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith and
children. Minnie. Mattie and John-
nie, and Arthur Summer* were Bun
day vlaltora In Oklahoma City.
MHa Mary Bales of Calumet and
Rev. John Yarbrough apent Sunday
with Mlp Ruth Harman.
Dorothy Rchwand and Hel-
en Branson of n Reno. Mtaa Mat-
tie HIU end Elmer Schwab visited
school Friday.
666
IB UauM or Tall
arts to Three Day*
SPECIAL
Meat lubber
At O. K.
IT BALD
MAM li
yII Wt cut tun far rI kalarh tad uur ate III
m
Lmmmnh'
rftlMiaifc
tain
AT Indianapolis Motor Speedway, New and Improved Conoco Germ
X\undorAAA suporviiion (Sanction Processed Motor Oil carried its esc
No. 5001), Ntw **d Imprpvfd Conoco 4,729 miles—5,109.8 miles forthsr
Ctrm PnenwJ Motor Oil was tested than the first oil lo fail sod 1,410.2
against five other nationally known mileifartherthanibebetiofthefiveoilsl
motor oils. Could you ask for .better pmf of
Sis identical stock cars were brohen greater motor protection sod lower
in on oils snigned them hy lot. Each oil consumption? Drive into s Coooco
car was filled with fivt quarts of its Rad Triangle Station today and fill
assigiyd oil—no more nddsd—and with New sod Improved Conoco Gens
driven until the motor was wrecked. Processed Motor OUt
m I AND t QtMAT
Elf INIIY. MAUD
CANS, AND IN MJU
*7tew mru/dntfttovecf
CONOCO
BERM PROCESSED
(PARAFFIN BARI)
MOTOR OIL
* mover otcomtmntai «a com* any
**,, BRU w«».
, Harry WtckMaw,., Jark Defray »*4 ill* ‘Mftalf aad J*»hw B K*wa*<r^
Henry Schaler Oil Ce.
Distributors Cornet Broaxe Gasoline
and Gena Proeem Motor OU
hmsmm
I . 11 ,6 h I i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 12, 1934, newspaper, September 12, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917756/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.