The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931.
Draper; 2, Charlene Hedges; 2, | Sec. 3rd, 4th, 5th yr. poultry
Ella Drabek; 4, Helen Lorenzen; 1, Glen Fedderson; 2, Elmer Von
5, Geneva Grass.
Demonstration No. 5—1, Neva
Wynn; 2, Leona Hall.
Demonstration No. (i 1, Dor-
othy Gibson; 2, Margaret Gibson.
Clothing Exhibit
Dish towel—1, Leila von Tun-. ------ •
'gain; 2, Winifred Bennett; 3, 6, Frederick Nienann.
Tungeln; 3, Lcralne Grant
Madge Laughlln.
Livestock
Junior fat steer — 1, Harrold
Ratcliff; 2, Forestlne Wallace; 3,
Darrel Robinson; 4, Dixie Lee
Tally; 5, Harry Von Tungeln.
DID YOU KNOW? By R. J. Scott
School Awards Only
Events Still Not Re-
leased to Date
Senior fat steer 1, Dixie Lee
Tally; 2, Forrestlne Wallace; 3,
Clinton Thompson.
Junior dairy heifer 1, Allen
Evelyn Lorenzen; 4, Adeline
I Pratt; 5, Clara Svejkvosky.
Stocking darning — 1. Ester
I Spence; 2, Ruth Alene Hobleman;
3 Lovetta Funek; 4, Flossie Gar- Tate'■ -• Harry Lorenzen; .!, (ur-
rjgon tis Karl Spltler; 4, Charles Griggs.
Night Gown—1, Bernice Fertder-' Senior dairy heifer—1, Charles
son; 2, Loralne Grant. i ^‘ggs; 2. Clarence Chappel; 3.'
White dreBs and cap—1, Char-, Harry Lorenzen. •
lene Hodges; 2, Helen Lorenzen; Jun,or fat ^'g )• lnink
3. Ella Drabek; 4. Rosalee Todd; Tungeln; 2, Marvin Beeler; ...
V . 5 Louise DraDer Claude Bryant; 4, Harry Loren-
Following is a list < i Live Wire club- Z(‘»: r>- Everett Fedderson.
winners In the various competitive Wash dress' I Senior fat pig-1, Wesley Mein-
6V*ntv f!eethtalreCasnl announced Wool dress-1,’ Margarlte Gib- Hors; 2, Raymond Colt; 3. liar-
Wednesday* by Felix K. Wes,, son. 2. Anna Bass; 3, Katherine
secretary of the Fair association. Hall. Fat lam - 1, Alvin Stout; 2,
The school awards alone remain Harry Von Tungeln; 3, Robert
'eport^ay !ze”; 2, Tara 'SvejtoskJt 3,!vouug; 4. Elmer Von Tungeln;
Home Demonstration Club Exhibit Dixie Lee Tally; 4, Emma Minim;
Women's Clothing | 5, Ilene Griggs.
Work dress and slip— 1. Mrs. Pillow ease — 1, Ruth Alene
Clyde Eskew; 2, Mrs. M. S. Legg, Hobelman; 2. Laura Todd; 3,
3 Mrs Ralph Whitlock. ! Velta Siler; 4, Adalene Hialia; 5,
A HOkSEL AMD
A MULE ARE
Twins —
BORN By A
OP NATURE
SCIENCE CALL’S^
\T "SUPER-POEI^nTToN
Z>WNEt> By
vJ.C.CBuMP OF-
ASHLAND, mo.
’street dress and slip—1, Mrs ! Ester Spence.
Irma Dunlop; 2, Mrs. Fanny | Comfort protector
oueieu UIMS UI nun *.
Spltler; 2. Mrs. Waverly hek; 2. Dorothy Spear; 3. Gen
. . /ltfnnM • A t Hill k>Lill/i 1 Illllu'tkU '
Brown; 3, Mrs. Ora Beyer.
Remodeled dress or suit -1. Mrs.
01 lie .
Barrett; 3, Mrs. Kelly Taylor.
Sample, informal dress 1, Mrs.
Waverly Barrett; 2, Mrs. Lulu
Purdln; 3, Mrs. Jens Lorenzen.
Entire clothing exhibit—1. Mus-
tang Sunshine club; 2, Richland
club: 3, Mayvlew Happy Hour
club.
Food Preservation
Exhibit fruit—1. Merridlan club;
2. Mrs. E. K. Brooks; 3, Mrs.
Jens Lorenzen.
Exhibit vegetables—1. Mrs. E. E.
Brooks; 2, Mrs. Jens Lorenzen;
Grant; 2, Bernice Fedderson.
Kitchen curtains 1, Kiln Dra
3. Mrs. R. Young.
Exhibit meat—1, Mayview Hap-
py Hour club; 2, Pleasant View Lester Zimmerman;
club; 3, Mustang Sunshine club. Bryant.
eva Grass; 4. Charlene Hodges;
5, Rosalee Todd.
Supper cloth—1, Neva Wynn;
2. Live Wire 4-H dull.
Dresser scarf 1, Anna Hass;
2. Dorothy Gibson; 3, Katherine
Hall; 4, Margaret Gibson.
BOYS' CLUB DEPARTMENT
Field Crop
Corn, white—1, J. R. Carroll;
2, Laurence Boyer; 3, Robert
Svojkovsky.
Corn, yellow 1, Clinton Thomp-
son; 2, Richard Krlvunek; 3,
Claude Bryanl.
Cotton—1, Carroll Johnson; 2,
5, Russel Aldridge; G, Ira Miller.
COLLECTIVE CLUB EXHIBIT
Collective club exhibit 1, Mu.1
tang 4-il club; 2, American Eagle i
4-H dub; 3, Live Wire 4-H club; j
4. Flying Aces 4-H club; 5, Pleas
1, Loralne 1 nut Hill 4-11 dub.
ART, PROFESSIONAL
Oils |
Hoad or figure- -1, Ludle Wil-
son; 2, Pearl Worthington.
Portrait—1, Pearl Worthington;
2, Ludle Wilson.
Study from Life — 1, Penrl
Worthington; 2, Mrs. Robert Wil-
son.
Original Composition 1, Ludle
Wilson.
landscape 1, Mrs. Robert Wil-
son; 2, Pearl Worthington.
Marine—1, Pearl Worthington;
2, Mrs. Robert Wilson.
Specimen- 1, Ludle Wilson; 2.
Pearl Worthington.
Professional Water Colors
Portrait—1, Ludle Wilson; 2.
Claude pear| Worthington.
Study from Life- 1. Mrs. Robert
IE
Still Life—1, Mrs. Robert Wil-
son; 2. Peurl Worthington.
Specimen 1, Ltldlle Wilson; 2,
Peurl Worthington.
Amateur Oil
Head or figure 2, Carol Mer-
veldt.
Original composition — 1, Glen E
McCarty; 2, Ruby Wagner.
Portrnlt 1, Dorothy Wilson; 2,
Mrs. W. I). McCormack.
Marine 2, Dorothy Wilson.
Study from Life 2. Ruby Wag-
ner.
Specimen- 1, Carol Merveldt^ 2,
HID; •», iVIU8lilll|5 OllIIBHlii* i J""1' ' nunij iiimii •aii< "on. it"
Exhibit preserves—1, Mayview Kafir, black hull 1, Ira Miller; Wilson; 2, Pearl Worthington.
Happy Hour dub; 2, Good Will 2. J- R. Carroll; 3, limner Miller. I ||eud or figure 1. Pearl Worth-
club; 3, Pleasant View dub. I Other grain sorghum I. Ken- j„gton.
Exhibit pickle — 1, Good Will netli Todd; 2, J. H. Curroll; 3, Original composition 1, Mrs.
dub; 2, Pleasant View club; 3,[Clarence Grant. j Robert Wilson; 2. Pearl Worth
Richland club. I Wheat, one peck—1. Glen Fed- j„gton.
Entire exhibit (budget) 1, May- j derson; 2, ImiiIh Bowlware; 3,, Landscape 1, Mrs. Robert Wll-
view Happy Hour club; 2, Good Wilber Owen. sou. •
Will club; 3, Pleasant View club. Gals or barley 1, Stephen Flowers—1, Mrs. Robert Wilson:
Kitchen Improvement—1, Merl- Mohr; 2, ; 3, Lester Zimmer- > ivurlu Worthington,
dlan club; 2, Richland dub; 3, man. Marine—1, Mrs. Robert Wilson;
Pleasant View club; 4, Good Will Legumes—1, Donald Erbar; 2, < ■>, pearl Worthington,
dub. I Carroll Johnson; 3, Robert SveJ- Specimen—1, Mrs. Robert Wll-
BOYS’ AND GIRLS CLUB WORK kovsky. son; 2, Pearl Worthington.
Canning ! Legume forage - 1, Wilber Professional Pastels
Demonstration No. 1—1. Kath- Owen; 3, Odls Herrlmann. 1 Landscape 1, Mrs. Robert Wll-
erlne McCann; 2. Anita Unison;' Sweet clover. Soybeans 1. Wel-jann. 2, Pearl Worthington.
3, Margaret Bulloek; 4, Evelynj don Spltler; 2, George Bennett Marine 1, Pearl Worthington;
Lorenzen; 5, Dixie Lee Tally. Horticulture 12, Ludle Wilson
Demonstration No. 2—1, Ruth! Sweet potatoes—1, Merrill liar*
Alene Hobleman; 2, Carmln Butts; lln.
3, Lovetta Funck. Irish potatoes—1. Lester Jones;
Demonstration No. 3—1, Mury 2. Elmer von Tttgeln; 3, Ira Mil-
Miller; 2, Bernice Fedrtersoji. ler.
Demonstration No. 4—1, Geneva Garden seed—1. Dorothy Gibson;
Grass; 2, Ella Drabek; 3, Charlene 2, Lester Jones-3, Clara SveJ-
Hodges; 4, Dorothy Spear; 5, kvesky.
Louise Draper. Fruit, 2 platen— 1, George Gib-
Demonstration No. 5—1, Neva son; 2, Stephen Mohr.
Wynn. Honey, 1 lb. jar, strulned—1,
Demonstration No. 6—1, Mar- Wayne Lainons; 2, Ella Drabek.
garite Gibson; 2, Dorothy Gibson; Honey, chunk 1, Wayne La-
3, Anna Bass; 4, Katherine Hall, mons; 2, Ella Drabek.
Entire Exhibit budget—1, Live POULTRY
Wire 4-H dub. First yr. poultry, young trio—1, ----------- ..
Food Preparation Hurllynli Conner; 2, Charles Alex Forrest Royse.
Demonstration No. 3—1, Loralne under. i Amateur Water Color
Grant. 1 Turkeys—1, Donald Erbar; 2. Landscape—1. Mrs. June Hen-
Demonstration No. 4—1, Louise Elmer Von Tungeln. derson; 2, Dnnn Mae Cox.
■ GIFT SALE
One Half Off!
Oil Practically Every Gift Item in tne Store
(Come Early Thursday Morning 8 o’clock)
School Supply Sale
3 5c Pencils.........10c 6 5c Filler Paper.
10c Jumbo Paste... 7c 310c Filler Paper
25c Note Book Cover.ISc 25c Filler Paper.
15c Note Book Cover.lOc 25c Drawing Pad
35c No. 4 Water Color 27c 15c Drawing Pad.....9c
45c No. 8 Water Color 35c 10c Composition Book 7c
10c Ink..............8c 25c Scissors........18c
15c Ink..............10c Odd lot of Tablets, 2 for 5c
Thursday - Friday & Saturday
Oct. 8-9-10th
BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SAVE
Timberlake’s Book Store
No Charge No Refund No Exchange
Head or figure 1, Anna Hell
Dias; 2, Fenton Bird.
Origlnul composition 1, Louise
Revllle—2, Mrs. R. E. McNew.
Specimen 1. Howard Old Camp;
2, Dana Mite Cox.
Amateur Pastel
Landscape 1, Dorothy Wilson;
2, I’liuline Ulfers.
Murine—2, Dana Mue Cox.
Still Life 1, Dutia Mue Cox.
Head or flgurt 1. Benny Jef-
ferson; 2, l’auline Ulfers.
Specimen 1, Dorothy Wilson;
2, Mrs. W. IK McCormack.
Drawings
Cast charcoal drawing 2, Pearl
Worthington.
Specimen pencil drawing — 1,
Clms. Girard; 2, Ludle Wilson.
Specimen pen and Ink drawing-—
1. Robert Cox: 2, Cbas. Girard.
Specimen charcoal lira wing—1,
I hum Mue Cox.
Special List
Best Imnd-painted textyo — 1,
Mrs. Robert Wilson; 2, Mrs. Rod-
erick Rice.
Hand Craft
Pottery, 3 pieces -1, Mrs. E R.
Cupp.
Hand Painted China
Collection. 3 or more pieces—
2. Mrs. Norn Gross.
Specimen — 2, Penrl Worthing-
ton.
I
Mrs. Harry Morris, of Chick-
asha, wits a guest Tuesday In the
home of Iter mother. Mrs. John
W. Laird, Gift South Bickford ave-
nue.
FINISH BROTHERS FOLLOW
LOCAL BRIEFS
El
Youths to Aid Girls
Boosting Activities
IIV Tit I It I N It (OUllLSPOMIKVr
Yukon, Oct. 7 The bighs -hool
boys, who are not on the foot-
ba’I team met Monday and or-
ganized a pep club. Tit1 purpose
of the club is to cooperate with
the girls pep dub In boosting f ir
nil school activities.
Miss Hunter was chosen spon-
sor. Earnest Warm** and Paul
Try ant are yell leaders; Jack
(Sinclair is secretary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Spindel
were guests of Mr. Tom Troy
at a dinner and (heater party In
Oklahoma Monday evening.
Mr. Ed Flenguth, who wasi
hurt in an accident at the mill,
has regained consciousness and
appeal's to be on the road to:
recovery.
The Music club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ed Warken- .
tern and Miss Myrtle Wilson as
hostesses.
Hull call was responded to by
each member on the topi;: assign-
ed for the year.
Among those to attend the sub-
district Epworth league rally In
Geary Tuesday evening were Rev.
Percy W'. Reck, and son. Lee,
Wilbur Reed, Raymond Koerner,
. Lloyd McDonald, James Archer
in [and John Campbell.
Miss Ruth Brown has returned
to her home in Oklahoma City
following a brief visit with her
mother, Mrs. Janie Brown, lot!
South Hoff avenue.
Other Happenings of In-
terest in Community
By Tribune Correspondent
Okarche, Oct. 7.—John Heinen
who was injured in an automobile
accident sixteen weeks ago, ex-
pects to be able to return home
tills week. He has been at the
home of his father in El Reno
since leaving the hospital several
weeks ago.
OKARCHE BRIEFS
Mrs. Fred Smith, Bernard Witt-
rock and Miss Teresa Wittrock
left Monday morning for Humph-
rey, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eischen and
Miss Kate Heinen were Oklahoma
City visitors Friday.
Futher Smith of Newkirk visit-
ed relatives In Okarche the first
of the week.
Mrs. Fred Vogt and son, Justin,
returned Sunday night from New
Mexico where they spent the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Peter Hoehner entertained
at six o'clock dinner^ Sunday eve-
ning, when guests included Father
Herman of Oklahoma City, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schoelen and son
of Kingfisher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schaefer and children, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hoehner and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Knecht and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. iMtiis Schwarz
and children and Mrs. Schlirf
spent Sunday in Oklahoma City.
Okarche grid team will go to
Putnam City Friday, Oct. 9. in-
stead of to Concho. The Okarche
second team will play Concho
Indians Thursday, Oct. 8.
Coach Plppiu will send Edwin
Otte to coach the second team
while Mr. Pippin practises with
the first team to prepare for
Friday's game. The probable
line-up for the Concho game will
be: Slusher, q.b.; Standard, h.b;
Keller, f.b.; Wagener, c.; Brown,
t.; L. Dow, t.; Burgess, g.; Gan-
liort, g. Players for the ends|
have not been selected. Bud |
Schroeder who has been playing J
half back will probably be re- j
served on the first team as he |
proved himself to be a very good i
man for either end or halfback
in the game last Thursday.
The students and faculty are
working earnestly preparing for |
the annual carnival to he held j
Oct. 9. Solicitors in El Reno re-
ceived generous donations from El |
--• Kano merchants. Thom ■)*
W. A. Hurst, of Ft. Worth, Tex., nated merchandise are us follows: ,
has accepted a temporary poal- J Shuck Studio, Kraft Meat Market, j
tlon with the Rock Island Rail- F. J. fiatz & Co., Kelso Dry
way company here. I Goods Co., M. S. & M. Clothing |
unre-er's Bakery, Hampton
Co., Burger’s Bakery,
Shoe Store, Davis Electric Co-.
McClellen & Co., Cabbage Barber
Shop, Patterson Drug Store, *
lahoma Gas & Elec. Co., Central ^
Drug Store; C. R. Anthony &
Co., Piggly Wiggly Go., Fryber-
ger's, Higgins, Jones Drug Store,
Weber Paper Co., Timberlake
Book Store, Cox Furniture Co,
Wilson Furniture Co., Walker
Barber Shop.
FACES MEAN NOTHING
’ Memphis, (IP)—Phil Wallace, 34,
one of the youngest criminal
courts judges In Tennessee, told
in an Interview on the anniversary
of his first year’s duty on the
bench that an “honest face" didn’t
mean anything, nor did he be-
lieve a “tough” expression on a
man’s face indicated guilt.
Miss Gretel Henry, of Little
Rock, Ark., has accepted a posi-
tion in the local Rock Island of-
fice.
Keep on
ijour^ed
4 MORE ACTIVE DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. William Glass, of
Oklahoma City, were guests of El
Reno friends Tuesday evening.
Ed McComas, 1214 East Cava
nnugli street, spent Tuesday in
Oklahoma City.
She Dances
on“Bad Days”too
•
CHE never watches the calendar
^ ... never has to "break" a dale.
She dances .. . and enjoys it.
The modern girl has learned how
to ease those "trying times". A few
days before ... you’ll find her tak-
ing Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Gone are those headaches . . .
those backaches ... those morbid,
stay-at-home blues.
Won’t you buy a box of the new
tablets? They’re so easy to take...
and you’ll feel so much better.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
I ATHLETIC FOOTSTEPS OF DAD i Mls,i l!"'‘r''s,‘
, Helsingfors. OP) "Pop" .lacrvln-l ‘VL.|,al^!’e0",S!!an'^1 ^
lion, first Finnish athlete to win
Olympic laurels for his country,
25 years ago, nmy well be proud
Lf Ids offspring. All four of them
I Imve developed Into tnp-notchers
I In track untl field sports and
IsiM-m able to repent their fallier's
| act of winning an Olympic gold
medal. "Pop" Jacrvlnnen, at
Athens in 19(16, won the discus
throw, Greek style, with u heave
of 115 feet, 4 inches.
The prowess of the four Juer-
vlnnen brothers will he apparent
from their record. Bespectacled
I Maltl. reported to liavo been a
[Iweakling In hia youth, is tite hold*
ol the world'a record for the
|i javelin. His broth ere, Akilee,
holde the wofWe' record for the
decathlon. Kalle, the third, Is a
|l in performer at heaving the 16
pound shot, and now, "Little
Esko,” heretofore thought to be
nothing bill n crack ski-runner,
has been found to lie good at
broad Jumping and St the hop-
step-umi-jump.
Mias Ma-
Span ish
Mary Win alley and
bel Fry each sang u nimumiii
song.
The next meeting will tie with
Mrs. O. K. Spindel October 20.
BIT FINGER: DIVORCED
Memphis. (IP) Grounds for a
divorce recently filed here by
Florence McFarland Hooser, were
that her husband, Robert II., hit I
her fingers when angry.
ROASTING PROCESS
HAS ACCURACY OF
ANCIENT TIMEPIECE
Hour-glass and Hills Bros.*
Method of Roasting Coffee
Operate a Little at a Time
Before You Buy See The
ROUND OAK
• »
Floor Furnace
STATE ISSUES CALL
Harrisburg. Pa., (IP) The Penn-
sylvania Bureau of Motor Vehicles
lias sounded a call for "Volunteers
for safely."
Every automobile owner In the
Male was urged to submit his uu
It Is fascinating to watch an
hour-glass (lowing evenly, continu-
FOR SAFETY VOLUNTEERS ' aJ. *time- }'u} thv I
lluvor of coffee that s roasted con- I
tinuously, it little at a time, is even i]
more fascinating!
Controlled Rousting—Hills llros.’
patented process — is the only
such roasting method. As the ac-
curacy of the hour-glass depends
upon un even, continuous flow . . .
tomoblle to voluntary mechanical ^‘ftvorVf'lIUta Bro?CoffcTis
examination and inspection by ex- d-CC(1 by this patented process
pirts In a campaign to reduce £hat roaata evenly, continuously ...
traffic accidents mid motor fulall- a httlr at a time,
t Ion. I There is a vast difference between
The voluntary Inspection earn-! Controlled Roasting and^ordinary
palgn replaced the annual fall
compulsory Inspection formerly
ordered, hut abolished by legis-
lative enactment this year until
I he system can he reorganized.
bulk-roasting methods. There is n
vast difference in results too! Con-
trolled Roasting flawlessly com-
pletes the work thut Nnture began
in the coffee-berry. It develops the
flavor perfectly! You have never
tasted the like, if you have never
tasted Hills Bros. Coffee.
Remember also that this coffee
never varies in flnvor. And it is al-
ways fresh! Air, which destroys
the flavor of coffee, is removed and
. . ., kept out of Hills Bras.’ vacuum
An eight pound lard bucket Ordinary, ’’air-tight’’ cans
wed as the condenser, nnd won’t keep coffee fresh. Order Hills
the container for the manufacture Bros. Coffee today. Ask for It by [
ed product was a half gallon fruit name, and look for the Arab trnde-
Jar. Marlon Corbett, the owner mark on the can.
of the miniature still, was arrest- Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Kansas
l0,l, City, Missouri. C t»»t I
PINT STILL RAIDED
Kmlthflcld. N. ('., (LP) Deputies
11. M. Parker and W. W. Btewnrt
recently ‘found a pint capacity
copper still, complete In every de-
tail.
was lined
Now wo offer the ‘last word’ in heating
equipment—the genuine Round Oak floor
furnace. Here’s a furnace made by na-
tionally famous heating engineers. It is
a tried and tested unit. Safe, economical,
insures no cold corners. Circulates clean,
warm air to every part of the home.
It Pays To Play Safe. See This
Furnace Before You Buy. In-
stalled By Experts
MODERN APPLIANCE CO.
RAYMOND HIGGINS
111 S. Rock Island
DOUGLAS KM MONS
Phone 178
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1931, newspaper, October 7, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918465/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.