The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 10, 1934 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934.
Get Ready For
Examinations
The E. H. S. Boomer
Get Ready For
New Semester
B„ P. I DISTRICT
VOLUME 21
EL RENO HIOH SCHOOL, WEDNESDAY', JAN. IS. 1934.
BOOMER STAFF
Editor—Imofene Stair.
A**'t. Editor—J. D. McDaniel.
Sport Writers — Bill Slaughter
and Leonard Flagler.
Reporters—Ava Nelle Burmeler,
Pauline Barrett. Katherine Evans,
Lucille Unville. Josephine Levis.
Duane McCray, Ann Lee Norvell
Peggy Cloughley.
ADMITS NEEDED
Are you one of those students
who are always tardy and disturb
your class by having to go get
an admit?
If ao, why don't you get your
admit as soon as you come to
school in the morning. This would
save your teacher from having to
tell you and also you could get to
class and use the extra minutes to
look over the lesson you have
missed,
Wlien you go to the office to get
your admit if there are some oth-
Nl’MHEK 16.1
ENID JUNIORS 32-6
The band under the direction
of Fred Pike. Wednesday, January
3. 1934. began a very interesting
program by playing a march, "On
the Air" by Edwin Frank Gold-
man. Eleven selections were play-
ed from "Tlte Chocolate Soldier”
by Oscar Streus, one of these se-
lections, "Come, Come My Hero,"
was sung by Robert Sturdevant.
The band played the "ABA"
march, and Fox Trot, 'Tiger Rag."
Donald Eagle. Jimmy Boorsma
and Alvie Weld played a Trombone
Toboggan, by Earnest Weber.
The fast traveling Junior hlgh-
school basketeers ugain showed
their superiority when they won
from Longfellow junior high school
of Enid test Friday night by the
lopsided school of 32-6.
The game was El Reno's from the
beginning with Donnellan, El Re-
no center, getting the lip and the
fine floor work of Hunt, Albright,
Clovis and Collins proved too much
for the visitors.
Paul Hunt was high point man
of the fray with nine points and
Donnellan was second high man
with eight points. For th« visitors
Carrol and Bodenheimer were out-
standing.
era before you to get one. jut: ■ oeorg- Wench ployed a comet solo,
wait till your turn comes So to
save yourself of walking back to
the office after you have gone to
class, get your admit before you
go to class. You know better than
any one else IX you n<«edcd one,
"So take warning"!
THOU SIIALT NOT STEAL
One of the written laws of the
Bibk- la—thou shall not steul Also
it Is a courtesy of one person to
another to leave other people’s
properly where you see It, or where
it belongs.
Put yourself in the plnre of the
one that owns the property that
was stolen. It la more necessary
than ever to leave the property of
a hotel alone, becauae the owner
of the licrtel ia in R for the business
it will bring to him It ia the habit
o! many people both young and
old, to take a towel or some RftV
thin*, home with them, for a
souvenir.
The boys on the football and
Old Kentucky Home". There was
a encore, played by Trumpet Trio,
"Sunrise.” Wcarh. Drove. lies. A
violin solo. "Chanson nt Pavone",
was played by Robert Carter. Miss
Mary Edwards at the piano. "Wa-
back Blues" was played as a re-
quest by the band.
The second part of the program
was a very humorous sketch. "A
Soul Item Wedding,” In which the
parson was represented by bass.
EXAMINATIONS TO
BE HELD JAN. 11-12
Examinations are to be held
Thursday afternoon and Friday
morning. Those exempted must
have an 80 average in all sub-
jects and has neither been absent.
or tardy from any of his classes, j F ORMER TEAC HER
and has an average in citizenship
of above 80.
Students who has excused ab-
sences of less than 26 periods and
leas than four excused tardies may
BY INDIANS
M, Perdue and Hackney
Star Friday and Sat-
urday for Indians
The fast traveling El Reno Indian
bask-teere again showed their sup-
eriority by drubbing the Wilson
quintet 40-24 Friday night and
again turning the trick Saturday
night by trampling them 30-16.
The Wilson team was I tampered
by an auto acrid-nt and thetr cap-
tain was injured and did not play
much. The first halls of both
games were very close with El
Reno holding a slight lead at the
ha lfs both nights.
Captain "Minor" Perdue led the
Indians in a last half attack both
nights and gathered high point
henors. But he was closely follow-
ed by "SDindle" Hackney, who
showed a brilliant floor work both
nights.
( HANGED FOR NEW
During the Christmas holidays the
English department traded in 74
old Literature and Life books for
•■he new edition. Other new books
have also been added to the library
These books are: "Handbook of
Stunts" by Martin Rogers, this book
war. just published in 1933 "Glory
of the Sea" by Jane Hope and Eli-
zabeth Janet Gray" by Agnes Dan-
forth Hcwes. This last, book is the
new Juriior Guild book. 'Adios" is
written by Lanier Bartlett and
"Drums" by James Bovd This is
the first year the highschool Ims
had "Adios" although it has been
available at the Carnegie Library
for a number of years.
DECISION 33-3
BAND PLAYS IN juniors trample | WILSON BEATON old English booksi wrestlers lose
ASSEMBLY JAN. 3
Band Presents Interest-
ing Concert Under
Pike’s Direction
Local Delegation To
Holdenville Parley
The El Reno wrestling team lost
a hard fought match with Newkirk,
33-3. El Reno’s team is very light
and inexperienced with oniy two
lettermen on the squad. George
Bonham, captain, was the only man
to win his match. Due to ineligib-
ility and loss of heavyweights, two
bouts had to be forfeited. The
lineup for El Reno was: Albert
Baker, 95 pounds: George Bon-
ham, 115 pounds, Jacob Albright,
125 pounds: Glen Heffron 135
pounds: Nation. 145 pounds; Elmer
Von Tungeln, 155 pounds and no
one in the 165 pound class.
FOUR STUDENTS
HAVE ENROLED
Lyle Bross; the bride by the flute ' * ■ Kraclr ot 85 or
Lee Bhowen; and the bridegroom
by the trombone. Donald Eagle.
Bryon Meyers and Bob Thompson
acted ns Dower girls I rain bearer
Tills was a very descriptive sketch
and after the wedding they leave
the parson very happy and danc-
ing.
Miss El fie Joins assisted Mr
Pike ui arranging costumes Mid|
make-up for Uiis part of the pro-
gram.
B Those who have not been tardy
more than three times nor absent
more than 30 periods may be ex-
empt if he has a grade of 90. or A
Students who are continually
sent to office for pour conduct and
has one unexeuaed absence or
more than one unexcuscd tardy
will liave to take all of the cx-
baaketbaU games have frequently | TWO GRADUATE AT
MID-TERM. JAN. 12
PLAYERS RECEIVE
AWARDS FRIDAY
Four new students enroled since
January 4 in El Reno highschool
Pauline Davis of the 7th grad?
enroled January 5, came from Lib-
erty. Mildred Tulley came from
_______ Wanette. Oklahoma, she enroled lr
COF.S TO N. MKXIOO!Lt^T-SS!
- I enroled January 8, In 7th grade
Mrs W E. Nnuman, formerly 1 Irene Allgood of Poolie Oklalio-
Miss 1 mi belle Thomasson who has ma. enroled January 8 in fresh-
teughl Spanish and History in the | man class.
El Reno highachool for the past j —’__
nine year and was sponsor •• CTIinPWT f 7IITW'll
Forum for eight years, has moved 1 1'Pel* ’ t UUHItlL
to New Mexico to live witli her hUv
band, Mr. w. E Nnuman,
Miss Thomason finished her sem-
ester's work here before leaving
Friday to teach in an El Paso
county school.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson is teaching
in her place until a permanent
teacher Is elected.
done thif. they have hurt the re-
putation of their sclmnl and their
character.
Please do not do this. It Is a
mean habit and brings no real
good to anyone and does harm
to the owner of the hotel.
CLUBS
FOKUM
The find aaeetlng for 1934 of
the Forum Debating society was
held on January I. with a pro-
gram concerning all the boys' or-
ganisation* in Ults school There
clubs were all invited to attend
this meeting.
Their mam speaker. Mr Roy
Harp, of Oklahoma City, gave a
talk on "The Trials of Youth".
Mr Harp's talk was very Interest-
ing and ronoemed every boy in
the school
Among the clubs to attend the
meeting were the Senate Debntlng
society. Boys' Glee club. Razz-
hound Pep rlub. Ruff Nek TVp
club Bast Chapter of Hl-Y. and
the Pike Chapter of Hl-Y.
Miss Hcaste Smith, sponsor of the
Forum, was ablv assisted by I lie
girls of the eighth grade In serving
the refreshments
rrrrrr
With the discussion of Initiation
for tiledges. Peprtt meeting was
called to order tn room SB Tuesday
afternoon After roll call and
rending of the minutes by Mary
Jane Siler , It was voted that the
club give the nrp stunt tn Tuesday’s
assembly for the Capitol Hill game
A Her ringing pro aongs and giv-
ing a few yells, the dub adjourn-
ed
RAXZnoUNDft
For the purpoar of riterklng In
foot batl tickets the Racghounda
lie Id a short meeting Wedtvsday,
January 3. In the activity room
The meeting was led bv the
chairman Mark Prrdur. who ask
all member* to either sell the
ticket* or turn them In ao we
might havr a report on thr utnount
taken In
It was also derided to hold a
meeting on every Wednesday
s| N \ I I
It waa derided at Hie meeting of
tlie Senate an Tuesday to nntanlre
a basketball team as an entertain-
ment after tile meetings ft wu«
alio derided that the club aritd
Ham lorenaen a basket of fruit
Lorenaan Is a prominent Senate
member and a member of it*, de-
bating team Who had hla leg brok-
en tram a fall from a hors- The
subieet of the Senate Forum de-
bate waa dueu*<rd and thr lev-
outs for the two vacancy* on the
team were art. The meeting ad-
journed
PAPOOSE
After thr burinraa of the Pa-
poose ueo club waa diaruaeed at
thr meeting Tueadar after arhool
a abort lime waa snout in wart Ic-
ing yell* Mid aonu* In which the
true spirit of non was shown Tlie
meeting adjourned
Tlv most Imnortant business of
th- Phi meeting held In room IB
Wednesday afternoon was nlannlnv
for the aaeenWdy proem m which
the Phi's are to give February 14
It was voted to wive e ntnv Jeaale
Marie Patton Wlllnbrl Martin and
Dorothy Parka were appointed on
a committee to eelert a play with
the i mat stance of Mia* Otirlathar
Srtinh After a (Innnets I report
from Naomi Baker the club de-
cided to have Initial inn Immedlat#-
ly at thr beginning of thr arrond
*> master Thr club will riudv the
wild tribe* of Australia for the
second aameater's program*
MM'AW*
The Squaw* held their Drat meet -
In* of thr year 1*34 with all mem-
ber* and pledgee present hi room
Mr with their aponanr Mia* May
■hiiufclin
After thr tareAltii waa (Wilt'd to
order by Resale Hulbrrt and the
Ml* Roe* Witcher awarded the
reriilieuW* and tellers to the foot-
ball players that lettered this ye«r
during the .short assembly that was
lield Friday afternoon
A Mid-State conference ruling
forbids ti»e school giving a sweater
nr any kind of award routing over
one dollar.
Tlie graduating players tliHt re-
ceived tetter* were J D MrDun-
I tel. Arthur Moss Arthur Ellsworth,
I Dillard 8 teen rod. Vmiglm York
| and Mark Perdue.
rl'llI?I-'I-' Tlie that received
lilHr.r. H IM nwhetina this year and will be bock
__ _ „___.. .__.__. .. next year are: Gerald Freeman.
Tlie FI Reno highschool wrestlers | ^4,-Ivin Freeman, David Perdue.
With the First semester ending
January 12. there will be only two
students that will have enough
credits to graduate These two
mid-term graduates, J D McDan-
iel and lconard Flagler, will both
continue to go to FI Reno high-
school next, semester
WRESTLERS HAVE
have three more matches xelw-dulcd
and Tbundai January 11, thq
wrestle Britton and on Friday and
Saturday. January 19 and 20 they
xo to Hobart and Temple. The
lari two will be more of a trip
than usual as they Way overnight
In Hobart
Hrrrv Von Tungeln. lriterman
from lari tear, hns been training
for thr last two weeks If he can
make thr 165 imuncl clan*. It will
lie n crest help to the El Reno \
team
Jack Harth. Walter Rollln, Far-
root Flagler. Delmar Hauu. Ieonaid
Jensen. Billy Joe Slaiigltter. Vic-
tor Hackney. Sam Phtlllpa. Richard
Osunun and Rob<-rt Myers
tnwrenoe Mourning Jed the atu-
dent body in some pep yell* niter
tlie presenlation of thy awards.
FOOD SPECIALIST
SPEAKS TO J. II. S.
Tlie special assembly for both
iM-nlor high and Junior high stu-
dent* which was Tuesday morning
waa given by Mr Paul O Samp-
son. food specialist and dietician
from Oklahoma City HU lulk was
centered around tlie proper way of
rating, how food could be easily di-
gested and other inU-resUng point*
that should be observed by every-
one
TCACMES IS IM.
Mu* Nadine Runyan was ab-
sent from M'hixil Thursday on ac-
count of Illness but was able to
return Friday Mrs M C Rate*
was her substitute.
"Hi: WANT 1'OI.UN'X"
Those of you that attended the
Junior high and Bast Hl-Y bas-
ketball game the other night no-
ticed the worried expression on
Mr ltortnn'a face for Hill Collin*,
one of Horiop'i star court pert arm -
era. was absent after faithfully
promtring him hr would be thetr
and the Hl-Y coached by Harvey
Slade was rapidly pulling away
from the Junior high team
You are Collins was a lHtte late
getting to arhool and lie didn't
think Horton would save hint a
suit so he was watrhlng the game
on Uir outside wlien Horton Unmet
him tuid took hint to tlie dressing
room but alas, the Hl-Y hove were
Uni far liead and the junior high
five lari the game.
Thi*. ray people 1* a new honor
roll based on general merits. The
I Inllowing qualified easily, *0 tf
you don't mind the na-dals will
| go to.
Ava Nelle, b"caiiar rite always
manages to Interview the coach.
Art Moss, because lie can give
you a line on any girl In school,
and oh! what a line
Ruth Mar. broausr etc., etc., etr
and that ain't all.
Dugan MeCray, because lie 1*
such a model riudent.
Neoma Baker, because *he ul-
way* makes the A'*.
Delutrr Hauii, because lie la such
'■i ill U'lr.v
Eunice Warlirk. liecauae she
itmuage* to grt to her kicker before
the* mob
Billie Avant. borause "she ran
lake It."
Kate Slorhr, because we don’t
know where e|*r ta put her.
Bobby Thom|iMiii. beraoar of bis
natural ability nt tmii-ranuatMu
1st Bhowen. because hr ran real-
ly flute u lute. no. title g flute
All tlie freriunen. because they
think that tltr assemblies are rom-
pulaory.
Waller Rollins, because he1!:
dumb, admit* It, tlienfrtre twit
dumb
Keith Dnkr. because he bi thr
biggest part of our Biology Has*.
FOOTBALL LETTERS
IRE WARDED FBI.
FLATS RUIN THE
DAY FOR TEAM
Nine flats in one day was the
record made by one car on the
Christmas basketball trip.
The first trouble that they had
was to get on the wrong highway.
After about thirty minutes of
t traveling In the wrong direction,
the driver. Dugan McCray, found
out that they were going east in-
stead of west. They turned around
and went buck through Tulsa like
a fire wagon.
All was well until the ear pulled
into Keystone, a small town about
20 miles from Tulsa. The car was
rolling along about 45 miles an
hour when Arthur Ellsworth said
with a slight showing of excite-
ment, "My word Jin. there Is a
woodpecker back here,” and about
that time a tire blew out. With
much difficulty tlie car was lifted
and tire changed. While Dillard
Steenrod took the Jack back, the
ear went arourd the block and
. came back to pick him up. Just as
; lie was getting in the tire blew
out with another loud report.
At the point Victory Hackney
and Carl Roblyer started hitch-
hiking and in five minutes caught
a ride to Enid But soon the tire
on the old ear was clumgrd. and
away goes the car for five miles
before having another flat. This
time the fir.iuicer. Arthur Ells-
worth. sjient It for a tire which
lasted a few mites before going
flat again.
Flats, flats, was all we had un-
til we got to Cleveland. Ok . which
was 96 mile* from Enid Wo left
Cleveland at 5 30 and made the 96
miles In two hour*, with Steenrod
and Ellsworth on a verge of n
nervous breakdown. The last ten
miles was made In tlie sleet and
rain
After the game Coarh Informed
the driver that he would liave the
boys taken on a fast ride If It
would make them play like they
did.
COLLECTS DUES
Tlie senior student eouncll met
during first hour in the activity
room January 2 with the presi-
dent, Eleanore Aderhold in chnrge
The minutes were read bv Juanita
Ritey. Tlie members of the coun-
cil were urged to collect the money
from Ihe home-rooms in order that
the school might join the National
Association pf Student Government
and receive magazines informing
this chanter what oilier schools are
doing. A committee of Jean'-tt-
Hendrickson. Arthiu- Moss and Ann
Norvell was appointed to sqieak to
Mr H E Wrinkle to see if the
Pen clubs could receive a reduction
on tlie basketball season tickets.
Due to the fact that the hall-
dutv guards are not a* att-ndunt*
as they could be It was suggested
that members of the Student Coun-
cil cheek th- hall each day how-
ever no definite nlan was decided
upon As no further business was
brought up the meeting was dis-
missed.
FIVE NEW STUDENTS
Five new students enroled In FI
Reno highschool thi* last week.
They are: Floyd Campbell. Mount,.
View district: Elmer Schwab, 8116 ol} Pnm,,lve Indlan buj-y-
A delegation from the El Reno
Business and Professional Wom-
en's club planned Wednesday to
attend the fourth district confer-
ence of the organization, which
will be held Saturday and Sunday
In Holdenville.
Among those who will participate
in the activities are Miss Iva Tay-
lor, president; Miss Etta Dale, Mtss
Rose Witcher, Miss Dorothea
French. Miss Adelma Laughlin,
Mm. J. B. Kelly and Mrs. C. W.
Ruckman. Concho.
Publisher's Report of the Condition
of the
Piedmont State Bank
Of Piedmont. Oklahoma,
December 30, 1933.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $26,006.25
Stocks, bonds, warrants,
etc _ 2.735.36
Banking house ________ 500.00
Suspense „ 2.59
Cash and due from
banks ......... . „ 50,871.06
Total---------------- $80,115.26
INDIAN SKELETONS FOUND
Klamath Falls, Ore. (IIP)—Road
workers excavating for a bridge
approach near here uncovered
twelve skeletons, apparently of In-
dians. They believed the spot to
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Reserved for conting-
enciet ---------------
Reserved for taxes ----
Individual deposits sub-
ject to check
Demand certificates of
deposit
Time certificate of de-
posit —
Cashiers checks out-
standing ____________
$10,000.00
5.000.00
742.22
264.82
52,847.68
2,169.74
8,634.77
456.03
i
1
Mount View district; William
Woodard. Geary; Edgar Doufas.
Pleasant View; George Grulkey.
Independence.
ing ground.
SNOWBALLKRS AIM
PROVES TO BE POOR
It looked like the El Reno high-
school snowtoallers had resumed
their positions from last winter
and they were really getting back
ir good shape Thursday noon
when a little accident happened
which compelled them to stop You
sue they caught Arthur Ellsworth
across the street by himself and
they were using him for a target.
The snowball* were whizzing by
about 50 miles per second when
Arthur dragged out a white towel
'question: How did he happen to
have a towel ?i and waved It vigor-
ously but this sign of peace was
ignored, until a snowball accident-
ally slipped out ot someone's hand
and hit Mr. H. E. Wrinkle Well
there were no more snowballs
thrown Thursday
FgASCd
KILLS
COLDS
Or your Monoy ftdick,
AM KM TNI
PURPLE BOX
Total________________ $80,115.26
State of Oklahoma,
County of Canadian, ss:
I. Josie Washecheck, cashier of
the above-named bank do solemn-
ly swear that the abpve statement
Is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief, so help me. God.
JOSIE WASHECHECK.
Cashier.
Subscribed ar.d sworn to before
me this 8th day of January, 1934.
CHAB WASHECHECK
Notary Public.
Mv commission expires July 31.
i 1937.
I Correct—Attest
W J AYOOCK,
| ED WASHECHECK
I JOSIE WASHECHECK.
Directors.
*1 !
'
;
si
5*
ROUND-UP
minute* wrrr read,
buslncas was taken care of
Prospective pledges were dlsmared
and voted on The club derided to
leave the membership schedule un-
altered. fifty la to remain ihe
maximum of club membership The
nrrrident announced that the In-
itiation la to be held immediately
after first semester
After (hi* burinraa had been
dlarumed by both members and
pledge* the meeting was dismissed
Football letters and certificate*
were presented to thf players by
Ml** Boar Witcher during the short
assembly held Friday afiornoun.
Out of tlie nineteen players that
ilettered riiU year, thirteen will be
Ihe following, bn,-* next year The six Hint will
be loot from the team are J D
MeDantel. ‘Arthur Mohs, Arthur
Ellsworth. Vaughn York, Mark
Perdue and Dillard Steenrod Tltr
oilier thirteen lettermen that will
be bark are Jack llarth. Furrrat
Flagler, Walter Rollins Billy Jor
Blruxhtrr V let or Hacknry. Klrh-
111 d Ozmun Hubert Myers Ratmiel
Phillip* Itetmar Nauti. Leonard
Jensen. David Pre-due. Melvin Free-
man and Gerald Freeman
n m. c.
Tlie date of the Plil-B M C
banquet waa set for the first week
In February at the regular meet-
ing of H M C lari week.
A program romnilttee was ap-
pointed by thr preridreit. It waa
rompnard of Virginia Parker, Helen
Nelle Barnhart and Beasle ftul-
bert
It «u also decided to have a
cafeteria Friday noon and a food
committee waa appointed. Peggy
Cloughley was appointed rlialr-
man and Barbara Gamble and
Evelyn Humbert were alau named.
A fine of fifty eenta was Im-
posed on those who did not bring
their food
The name* of the member* who
had |iald their due* were read and
the other* were also urged to tiring
their due* as soon a* puarible. The
meeting vu then sdloumed.
WRINKLE TALKS ON
VALUES OK ENGLISH
Mia* Sehuh'a freshman EnglMi
rlaae waa honored by a vMt tram
Mr H E Wrinkle Friday morning
who gave an Interesting talk on
the value* of English tn life
Mr Wrinkle tried to Impress
the fact that all college graduate*,
wlm visit thr school oay that the
toucher* should have the atudreit*
write more Minor* and riudv Rng
Hah more
MANUAL TRAINING
PROJECTS FINISHED
Tlv bovs of the manual train-
ing deport-m'-nt ruinolctcd most of
the urojecL before the Christmas
holidays and cleaned all the bench
ton*
Tlie protects that were finished
Included the cedar rlieris. table
lamp*, end table* and nut bowls.
Ava Nelle Burmeler and Polly
Barrett .soent the week-end In Ok-
lahoma City
Virginia Ruth McDermott spent
Saturday tn Oklahoma City.
Bill Collin, .spent the week-end
in Enid.
Jo Dean Norvelte was absent all
of last week on the account of ill-
ness
Evelyn Barnhart was absent from
school last Thursday and Friday
on the account of illness
o LUDEN’S
most effective
most popular
Menthol Cough Drops 5C
r,------
PROFES
1SONAL
DIRECTORY
El Reno, Oklahoma
SAVE TIME
Below are listed Profes-
sional men w ho can be
relied upon at all times.
P. B. MYERS, M. I).
Phlines: Office til Krs 298
Office over O. G. A E.
Dr. Joseph T. Phelps
Physician and Surgeon
Rr*. *78 — Phone* — Office 81
Over Woolworth'*.
DR. P. J. CRADEN
Eye, Ear, None and Throat
C'HIxens National Bank Bids.
Telephone 645.
DR. P. F. HEROD
tyr. Far, None and Thrust
Olamre scientifically Fitted
First N.st'l Bank Bldg.
Phone 1870
I)R. W. B. CATTO
Physician and Surgeon
421 South William*
Phone 399
--
NORTH LIBERTY
School Is not being held nt the
prr ent on account of the teaelier,
Mix* Standard, bring 1tl
Mr and Mr* 8 F Hosletter and
son. Aden visited with Mr and
Mr*. W. H Wallace and family
Biraday.
Krrmtt and Harold Srott. and
Eldon Klcnhol* visited In the Alva
Scott home Sunday afternoon
Mrs C R Nelson and son.
Jnrlcte, visited In the W. H Wal-
lace home Katurday afternoon
Herman Vletxke and son. Eldon,
helped Garfield White butcher
Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs Chandler and chil-
dren visited In the Clyde Srott
home Thursday
I 111 Kill I l\< III \H| 11
Ottawa. Ont. 1U.P1 An Increase
of more than 673.000 tons of
freight passed through Canadian
canal* during 1933 than In 1932.1
the Bureau of 81 id 1st lea report?
Tlie total freight to the end of
November amounted to 9 06S7B!
tons, aa compared wlUi B3WI.7I5
Urn* lust year. Tlie trattkr of caul
pulpwaad Iron are. amt rye ail
■bowed increaara over Iasi year
which offset Mir decline shown in
the traffic of wheat gnaolbie. and
corn.
Ft»r Hurd Uomihx or
('old* Thai Worry You
CteomUtah* 1 u mode to gtre
supreme help tor cough* or redd*
It nmitilt e* seven he||ia in one
the Iwat help* known to seienc.
It I* lor quick relief, for safety
Bui careful people, more and
more use It for every cough that
Marta No one know* where a
cough may lead No one can tell
which factor will do moat That
depend* an thr type of redd
Creamulriun (note a tilth man
than Inaer help* But H mean
CHERRY 1NII IWOrtM*
8r*rtte tUf' A JniMcncM cherry |
tree In the yard of Ik J • I
Thixim* "Jumped the gun on the I Die ufinoat help And it coaU you
spring season when It burst forth notlltng U R toll* ta taing tJi
In full bloom It usually bloom* j quick reUef you aerti Your drug
a round April and May. uceurdNu igiM guara* toe* K, Oar It for sale
to Dr Thomas **
PERSONAL
—to a lady
THIS evening when your husband come* home, what would he
think if you greeted him in the wedding dress you wore a good
many years ago? One thing sure—he’d silently wonder how
you could have seemed so lovely then in an outfit that looks so
old-fashioned now.
We wonder if your husband realize there has lieen as much
change in furniture as in wedding dream? (Rememlier what
you told him the other day, “Most of the furniture in this house
was bought right after we were married.’’)
There is no better time than now to greet him In that wed-
ding dress—and then show him the furniture advertiscmcntM
in the newspaper! And it will probably surprise you to k*arn
he is as interested as you are. Men don’t like to go through
Ihe stores to shop. But it’s quite easy to get them <0 read over
the advertisements in the quiet of your home.
Wouldn't toduy Ik* a good time to get him to say “yes” about
that new furniture you’ve been wanting?
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 10, 1934, newspaper, January 10, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918363/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.