The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1933 Page: 7 of 12
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SEVEN
■at pr
>ler-
ul»
lie
her
Irlx,
yl’iK
said
said
Y of
ten
■ourt
o In
oma,
[Hied
llle-
iring
tlon,
per-
may
any
iimld
Itlnn
have
Nxeil
2Sth
it In
isuod
!a»a-
a. on
n an
iklu-
mils-
was
/adie
.1
’ana
Reno School Pupils
Average 99.37%
A marked improvement in the
ircent of daily attendance in
e El Reno public school system
ts evident in the figures for the
urth six-weeks period of the
rm released Thursday by H. E.
Tinkle, superintendent.
A total of 2,367 pupils In at-
idance daily have a record of
37 percent during the past six
•eks, almost five points better
an the 94.95 percent made by
04 students for the correspond-
ing period in 1932.
The total enrolment at the pres-
ent time is 2,738. slightly less
than the 2,803 in 1932. Average
daily attendance for this period is
2.265 against the 2,364 last year.
. Improvement of the boys’ and
girls’ attendance is also revealed
in the 1,183 having a perfect rec-
ord this period. Despite a larger
membership and average attendance
last year at this time there were
only 1,030 pupils with unmarred
records.
The decrease in enrolment ap-
pears in the elementary grades,
lining lost 57. Lincoln. 14, and
Webster 4, while Central gained
three; Junior htghschool, 35; senior
hlghschool, 24, and the Booker T.
Washington school, 20.
AUTO SALES INCREASED
Sacramento, Cal. (U.R) — While
automobile sales were dropping in
57 counties of California, Alpine
County reported a 50 per cent in-
crease. The number jumped from
two to three in 1932.
Community News
Marge and Leon Smith spent
Wednesday night with Eileen and
1 Edward Von Tungeln.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
spent a few days in Kansas City.
Donald Erbar, Vernon Brandiy
and George Crume called on Dar-
win Chile Saturday morning.
Cecil, Hubert, Flossie and Lloyd
Garrison called on Mr. and Mrs.
Lemmon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Palmer and
family and Mrs. Homer Ford and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at Esther Hoffman's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and
daughter, Alberta Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bowers and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Essary spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
George Burton and family.
Ailene Mittendorff and Martha „VJ „
Helen Stout spent Saturday night Tungeln,
with Marie Crume. ! Garrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reuter and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lovins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crume and
daughter, Marie, and son, George,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reu-
ter and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Paul Hoffman's brother of
Calumet spent Sunday with her.
Miss Verona Beall spent the
week-end with a girl friend in
Lookeba.
Marshall and Kenneth Hart spent
Sunday afternoon with Harold and
Lloyd Von Tungeln.
School News
Those making one hundred in
spelling Friday were Donald Er-
bar, Marie Crume, Flossie Gar
Work of conducting standard
achievement tests among grades
from one to eight in the El Reno
public schools is bping completed
this week, H. E. Wrinkle, super-
intendent, reported Thursday.
Results will be assembled by the
superintendent as soon as pos-
sible. he said. These are sum-
marized for the purpose of assist-
ing the official in his outline of a
remedial program.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and j Vernon Reuter.
frog eludes searchers
Hoquiam, Wash. (U.R)—This town
needs an official frog catcher! A
fine, robust croak rings through
the city hall, but no one seems to
:be able to find the frog. Some-
— I times it seems to come under-
Tungeln, Lucile Hoffman, Darwin I ground. The next croak seems to
Chile, Helen Hoffman, Irene Hart, come between walls, the next from
Betty Jane Birlew, Edward Von j the ceiling. The frog stops croak-
Marge Smith, Lloyd , ing when the rain ceases. But 16
Alfred Hoffman and , inches of rain fell in January, ac-
rison, Margurlte Hart, Eileen Von! times
TO OPEN REVIVAL
Classified Advertising
—- _ _ ______ i
Ponca City Envoy to Con-
duct Meetings
Phone 18
For a few cents yoa
ran reach thousands of
buyers in these columns.
Phone 18
RATES
(Minimum Charge 25c)
2 cents per word one insertion.
4 cents per word two insertions.
5 cents per word three inser-
tions.
114 cents per word per Inser-
tion by month.
Classified Display, 70 cents per
inch.
I companied by much croaking.
Revival services with Envoy B.!
M. Hudson, of Ponca City, in I
charge, will begin Friday night in j
the Salvation Army hall at 420 j
West Wade street, Capt. Robert I
Suiters announced Thursday.
The services will be held during
the next two weeks and possibly (j) Business Services
three, he said. The public has
been invited to attend. Appear-
ance here of the Oklahoma City
band, which was to have been this
week, has been postponed indefi-
nitely.
Washing machines and vacuum
cleaners repaired. Phone 178.
Modern Appliance.
'lem Does His Duty
Old coins bought. Home Thrift
and Finance Co. Telephone 394.
I ■■••ol
• kin J
• Ifl
I f I
iuilirl
n Ilif
Mind
iml'.ll
lonvL
it.'ii|
tmv|
t’.nir
f-.r'l
Pi. if
.....I
-W T) f
I ' ‘III
I
..mill j
irv A ]
M. 5LJ
t on
<i y<,|
ih'Ii» I
GIST no I TVtOOGWT. I’M *>OSPE.cTeO OP
PlRAM' TMKT CHICKS HOU5E . VJUV ?
I Tteieo to e>e
TROUBLE. OVER.ORS.ENVK)' TU’ SVUPsKAP.
-flAPxC C5,THOOT ’SAWN TOO
KAOC.H.
Big Sister
By LES FORGRAVE
(3) Houses For Rent
Modern house. Phone 433.
T RECKON TvaAT'^ WUV TaE.V TvUKJVC
1 OVO IT. - ME.L.UO! rf-
Tuna trap's V,'/
SPRONG1 OUGHT
TO BE A RABBIT
under thar
9,
W
T I
1,1 .. (iti\
"%:r%
K.
YSP' a Big pat FELLER1- \ COOL.O
■lEU-'EM 'Who's AT-CHE B.AOC OP
all this mischiec ip Vo to,
©UT A TELLER CAIN T -SNITCH ON
HIS OVvIN PLESH AND ©LOOO.TAiNT
NATURAL..
1N/E DONE NMHAT I COULD To stop
ALLTHVS. \ VE EVEN WHALED THAT
SON O' KAlNE'Tu. HE DON’T SHO\kl UR
AT HOKAE NO MORE. I'VE JtSTGOT TO *
GO ON DOIN' VJHAf l \<.VN To KEEP
VdORSV. TVUNGS PROM HAPPEN!id*.
Seven room modern house. Garage.
806 South Birkford. Phone 413-
W.
Furnished edttl r.06 South Choc-
taw.
"'"h
Copyright. 1933, liy Central IV
fc
<*camx~
Five room furnished house, also
one 2-room apartment. Booth’s.
Furnished four room house. Close
in. Oarage. Phone 1305-L-4.
Four room brick duplex. Nieelv
furnished. Fred Ball Phone 416.
(4) Apts. For Rent
Furnished apartment. Ground
floor. 412 North Bickford.
Apartment. 320 South Macomb.
(5) Rooms For Rent
;on’t His Luck Ever Turn?
Etta Kett
Desirable sleeping rooms, $5.50 and
up per month. Telephone 162.
Nice sleeping rooms. Garage. Tele-
phone 1101.
(6) Misc. For Rent
80 acres of land, 6 miles north-
west El Reno. $150.00 cash. See
J. W. Haydon.
Lost
Black Satchel containing Indian
goods. Between Concho and El
Reno or El Reno. Write White-
bear, Geary.
Wanted
To borrow $2,300. 7 percent inter-
est. on 160 acres good land, close
to El Reno. Box 85, El Reno.
(9)
For Sale
Used mu separator and oil stove.
New electric washers. $39.50.
Gatz and Company.
Jersey white giant hatching eggs.
1700 East Rogers.
(10) Financial
MONEY
Salary loans to employed people;
no endorser or security. Indus-
trial Loan, over McLellan's. Tele-
phone 22.
(11) Miscellaneous
Mrs. Nelson, medium reader, will
be at 204 South Admire, Friday.
Saturday, Sunday. Circles Friday
night. Phone 1374-W.
By PAUL ROBINSON
sure i'll Sell Vou
one or oui? cAes-
BuT WHAT'S THE
IDEA Of WANTING
ToVupn This
CAR IN - WHf.
K Rt BRAND
l*lir
ETTA WONTRiDe in r---
SHE WONT GO outwits
ME UNTIL T HADE ONE
Sv-tr—or your? cats
So WHAT CAW ,
I DO ? PT—)
\NELL,lNEGoTTO hand
rf-foyou ETTA,MOU Sore
CAN SELL CAES FOR ME;
s PATHER THAN LOSE you
I HE BOUGHT A NE\N r
ROADSTER- P
■ ') y Vihat a oigl I!
L_
I KNOW THE MODEL - OH-
ltt A kNoetcour* it p.eauT
re;
¥
r-
ILL'SAM IT
is* And
ill Gtnou
WONT REFUSE
GOING Toy HE
DANCEWlTH
me Tomorrow
Nl6Hf- NOT
IN A QUGGy
UKt THAT ;
-Tohoroow night? whs x
BOBBIE - DAD HAS TO OEDEf |i! /\
THAT CAR SPECIAL raOM THE
TACTORN - IT’LL TAKE IWOWEEfS.
a WRICLEY’S
SPEARMINT
NOW EVEN BETTER
193\ Central Pres* Aaa’n
fly High-Class Dogs Wanted
“Keeping Up With the Joneses”
By POP MOMAND
MISTAH ME<sifMtS(
THEY'S AH LADY
HEAH T’SE6
VO-
Show
her in.
i Rastos -
\\
d
I'M th' countess of
Bourbon,sir. i wish -no
ENTER MY DOCj/ RED Nose" /
COUSEUM-
___- x THIS DOCj
Tf rTrb? \ of tours—
«
/)
10 Itll. kr Ti. ,
l.t.d N.v.pip.r.1 t
ANIMALS AND BIRDS vast areas—hence birds and ani-
PLANT TREES mals are of Inestimable value to
By Gid Graham. Chairman Man in restocking forests and
State Game and Fish Commission grasses.
WmwL
ow You Know
R. J. Scott Old Home Town
By Stanley
- -v
1
fi/ meu
i T*
fc
\VV* M
V
I
\<r.
SPfcC'T'ACLE'S AMD
)A^MlFyiW^ <5LAxSSE$
fERE OOlM-f'
lVEN<ION OF ROBERT
Lacom,<he <REA<
lCIEM'flSf AMD K
loNK HVINC IM FLORENCf
<AKES
9 HOURS <o
DICES< A
qooD MEAL
* X
Jy*
Ome of The .
FE\aJ 5UKA3LE.
<raoks in 'ftiF. World
for <he purpose
OF AfiTEMPlTNCi Aulo
^PEED RECORDS
IS
PAV<ONA BEACH t
vA/EI-L, MISS TWITTER.
WHAT DO YOU 'SPOSE
\ PUT THEM NO PARKIN^
si^ns up For last sprincv
JT WAS OUST To
FOLKS LIKE
Yo U!11 was omly"
i QONE A
minute!
fD
ffl
H©
PARKING
The wisdom of the Great Spirit
in the creation of animal and bird
life—is marvelous!
He provided food for them and
trees, rocks and grasses for their
homes.
He causes animals and birds to
restock the forests and grasses
(through the centuries! Water and
winds cooperate with animals and
| birds nnd help promote the growth j
of forests, grains nnd grnsses.
Very few people give serious
consideration to Nature—they ob-
serve a forest but have no con-
ception of how it was formed.
Trees, rocks and grnsses are of
tremendous importance to Man,
animal nnd bird life.
Squirrels are wise animals. They
collect nnd save food for the ‘rainy
day,’ They store nuts In hollow
trees nnd cover the whole area
where they rnnge. They, bury
many nuts and ncorns about two
inches deep If the squirrel is
The seeds of cottonwood trees
are provided with soft very light
lint or cotton which the wind car-
ries for long distances. The cot-
tonwood tree is almost universal
over large areas of America.
The subtle agriculture of the
elements aided by animals and
birds, winds and waters, has im-
pressed me for fifty years.
THOUGHT BACK
WOULD BREAK
Kmlurod Terrible Pain
For Years; Cly-Cas
Amazes in F.nding Aw-
ful Kidney Trouble,
Nervousness and Dizzy
Spells.
killed or forgets the locations,
these nuts sprout and grow into "Relief certainly comes when you
trees. Thus pecans, walnuts, | b«Rin taking aiy-Cas." said Mrs.
hickory nuts and all kinds of W R. Cornwell, 315 East 8th St.,
Iiiuik«f*.y uuia nuu till MIIUS Ul " *v* vvnmx.ii, wii
acorns arc planted over a large Okmulgee, Okla., “My kidneys had
area ench fall by these industrious caused suffering for two years,
creatures.
‘Coons, ’possums, foxes nnd coy-
J
m
l Ctprw1
k FLORIDA
*1 IMS. !>y (tntrtl Pr»n Auodalloo, lac .*?
otes scatter the seeds of perslm
mons, graces and all kinds of wild
berries over wide nrens.
You have observed a lone tree
on the prairie or far up some
stream and no other trees near.
This was planted bv some wan-
dering crow or woodpecker. Crows j
carry nuts nnd acorns over a wide
range nnd bury them. If the crow
is killed, moves away nr forgets
the locations, the nuts or acorns
sprout and grow. Thus forest areas
are continually being enlarged by |
crows, woodpeckers nnd animals.
MRS. W. R. CORNWELI.
yC.
' * O
Walnuts nnd burr oak acorns \
have a very light norun hull nnd (nlRht risings disturbed my rest,
flood waters flont these nuts long sleepless nights were often, felt
more tired of a morning than
when I went to bed. At limes the
pain was so severe I thought my
distances; they settle into the al-
luvlnl soil and grow into trees,
Birds scatter the seeds of cedars ....... __ ______
nnd hnrkberry trees; grape seeds back would surely break. I was
itiiu imcKivrrrj hits; Kntpr smifi uwk wuuiu built jr uiihiv. a wna
and all kinds of grass seeds over (extremely nervous and dtr.zy spells
_ i mude me more miserable. It
tr
'w.
marshal otey walker was quick to
take credit for certain warning
SIQNS ALONQ BUCKEYE STREET-WHEN THE
SNOVN SLID OFF BENSONS WAREHOUSE TODAY
____ . . ___f U>:m 11, W SlaiiUy C.ulft )f»u
1-X X1
j mude me more
Henry R. Siler, 325 West Watts seemed tm nmiler what I tried
street, was able to resume Ills nothing helped me until at last
duties at the Rock Island offices Oly-Cas came to my rescue. This
Wednesday following a few days ' herbal remedy amazed me by the
illness. I quick results It gave. Now I enjoy
__good health as others and I am
Miss I .Ida Dashlel nnd Mrs Don i relieved M all KJ fomei suffer-
Alllson were Oklahoma City vial-1 lng. Oly-Ca* Is a medic!..e that
tors Wednesday, brings relief right with It.”
__ 1 Oly-Cas Is sold by Jones Druq
Mrs. Arthur 8awnll!sch. 70.1 South 8tore. El Reno, nnd by all leading
Bickford avenue, visited relatives drug stores in surrounding town*,
in Oklahoma City Wednesday, i (Advj
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.
Matching Search Results
View 12 places within this issue that match your search.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.
Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1933, newspaper, March 2, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917954/m1/7/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.