The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933.
NEW INTERIOR CHIEF AND FAMILY
El Reno Extended Invita-
lion From Capital
Bishop Paul B. Kern, who re-
cently returned to America from
ip Orient, area over which he
11 sides, will speak at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the St. Luke’s
Methodist church of Oklahoma
City, Rev. S. S. Satterfield, local
i. i or, announced Friday.
A special invitation to the peo-
ple of El Reno has been ex-
uded to hear the distinguished
i ; iker who has resided in Shang-
; ni for the past three years and
there during the bombardment
ni the city by the Japanese,
He will speak on "Conditions in
Hi. Orient” with special reference
,, the relation of the American
lurches to conditions there, Rev-
erend Satterfield announced.
The invitation to El Reno people
to. attend the meeting was issued
hy Rev. Paul Quillan, pastor of
l he St. Lukes church.
DREDGE IN OPERATION
New Orleans (U.R)—1The largest
net ion dredge in the rounty is
in operation between Pearlington,
Mies., and Rigolets, La., where a
iiort-cut highway is being eon-
rufted that will shorten the route
i a-i-.veen New Orleans and gulf
.iest towns in Mississippi by 20
OF ENTRIES DUE
I Is Lame Duck Idea a Joke
Marshal Otey Walker Asks
As He Hears Strange Things
IN MAI
This is a new photograph of Har-
old L. Ickes of Chicago who is to
be secretary of the interior in the
Roosevelt cabinet, shown with his
family at their home in Winnetka,
Chicago suburb. Photo shows.
left to right, top row, Wilmarth,
Mrs. Re Qua Bryant, Raymond
and Robert; seated, Mrs. Anna
Wilmarth Ickes, who is an Illinois
legislator, and Ickes. The name
Ickes is pronounced lek-ua.
miles. When the road is com-
pleted, the distance between the
Crescent City and popular gulf
coast resorts will be only 60
miles. The dredge has a capacity
of 500.000 cubic yards of fill per
month.
LEGISLATORS GOT NEW BILL
Sacramento, Cal. (U.R)—A verdict
of 10 to 2 would be sufficient for
conviction in all criminal cases
except homicide, under provisions
of a bill submitted to the state
legislature.
CANADIAN COUNTY CO OPERATIVE ASSN.
Phones 12-13-11
J. B. Gibson, Mjfr. 101 So. Rook Island
FREE DELIVERY
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Fr. Ur. Beans, 2 His. 25c] Fresh Tomatoes, lb.
New Potatoes, 2 lbs. 15c Bruss. Sprouts, lb.
White Celery, 10c & 15c Parsnips, lb.
Kr. Spinach, lb. jjc En(Hv(,
Lire. H. Lettuce Sc,
Fr. Turnips, bunch 10c IM. Peppers, lb.
Cauliflower, lb. 17c Sweet Potatoes,
Fr. Cukes 15c, 2 for 25c i 10 lbs. lor
Sc
16c Ur. Onions M
one Carrots e |
" 0 Fr. Radishes»
7c Fresh Beets
. Extra Special
>( / APPLES
15c Newton Pippin
Yel. Pearman
Me! 25c pk. $1.00 bu.
65c
1 Larne Class Jar Dill or
Sauer Pickles
20 mammoth pickles.
1 (It. Jar Sweet Pickles 25c
1 Qt. Jar Dill Pickles 20c
1 Qt. Jar Sauer Pickles 20c
1 Qt. Jar Sweet Mix Pickles 25c
1 No. 1 size Medina Spinach 10c
2 No. 2 size Medina Spinach 25c
1 No. 2Vi New State Spinach 15c
I (Jt. Red, Yellow or White Onion Sets Sc
!! Bunches White Bermuda Plants for 25c
48 lbs. Canadian Seal Flour 65r
48 lbs. Seal of Oklahoma Flour 65c
48 lbs. Honest Abe or llumreno Flour 95e
24 lbs. Honest Abe or llumreno Corn Meal 28c
5 lbs. Lucky Day Oat Meal 15c
100 lb. Sack Bulk Oats 81.00
PURE WHITE SUGAR, JO
10 lb. Cloth Ban 4I*)L
PURE CANE SUGAR,
10 lb. Cloth Bag
48c
10 Rolls Thrift Toilet Paper 25c
6 Rolls Jap. Crepe T. Paper 25c
■1 Rolls Forest Park T. Paper 25c
1 Large Pkg. Miller Corn Flakes,
1 Pkg. Oats Flakes,
1 Pkg. Bran Flakes, 0[*_
_ALL FOR £JC
SEED POTATOES IN 100-LB. SACKS
No. 1 Minnesota Cobblers 81.35
No. 2 Minnesota Cobblers SI.30
No. I Minnesota Oh ion $1.35
No. 1 Minnesota or Nebraska Triumphs 81.35
M lb. Hook Ofay sail
50 III. Bloek White Salt
50 lb. Bloek Sulphur Salt
35c
40e
50c
Morrell’s Pride
Bacon in 1-lb.
Rolls
17c
OUR MARKET
Where High Quality Meats Are Sold At
The Cheapest Prices in El Reno
Choice Flank
Steaks
IJ>.
15c
Small Fresh
Yi or whole
Small Fresh
Yi or whole
Hams
8c
Shoulc
lers6c
Meat for Loaf lb. 7Vic
Morrell’s Brisket Bacon lb. He
Pure Hog Lard lb. 5c
Lean Pork Steak lb. 7Vic
Fresh Corned Beef lb. 10c
Home Made Chili lb. 10c
Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb. 7 Vic
Best Grade Mince Meat, 3 lb. 25c
Full Cream Ixinghorn Cheese,
2 pounds 26c
Best Cuts
per pound
Beef
per pound
1 CHUCK
| ROAST
5c
SHORT
RIBS
4c
Center Cut Smoked Ham, lb. 15c
Sliced Breakfast Bacon lb. 12l/iC
Bulk Peanut Butter 1 lbs. 25c
Small Veal Chops lb. 12c
T-Bone Steak lb. 12c
Lean Fresh Side Pork lb. 9c
Creamery Butter, in '^’ers, 20c
Small Lean Pork (’hops lb.* 10c
Fresh Sliced Hog Liver lb. 5c
Fresh Lean Spare Ribs lb. 9e
Lean Pork Roast lb. 7Vic
High Quality Round or Loin
STEAK &££
10c
All Kinds Fresh and Smoked Fish, Fresh Oysters, Beef and Pork
Tenderloins. Whipping (’ream, */i pint ^ 10c
El Reno Expected to En-
ter Team in State
Competition
El Reno highschool's grapplers
will in all probability be entered In
annual Oklahoma A. and M. Col-
lege state highsehool wrestling
tournament to be staged at Still-
water March 10 and 11, It was an-
nounced today. A recosd number
of entries is anticipated this year.
Twenty-nine teams participated
in the two-day festival last year
and Coach E. C. Gallagher has
announced that some 35 teams will
probably be on hand here March
10 and 11. Should the list of en-
trants excede last year's high mark
of 162 then it is entirely probable
that a new national record for a
high school wrestling tournament
will have been established.
Four of last year’s individual
title holders will be on hand to
defent the championships which
they won last year. They are
Aikens, Stillwater 95 pounder;
Rorex, Yale 105 pounder; Carr,
Cushing 115 pounder, and Strang,
Cushing 125 pounder. All of these
grapplers will compete in a dif-
ferent weight division here next
week, however, Aikens moving up
to 105 pounds, Rorex to 115, Can-
to 135, and Strong to 145 pounds.
A hot fight for the team cham-
pionship trophy will be staged by
Tulsa Central, Cushing, Newkirk.
Elk City, Geary and Hobart and
El Reno. Coach "Swede” Um-
bach’s Newkirk squad is in a good
position to displace Tulsa and
Cushing from their usual position
at the top of the highsehool wrest-
ling heap. Last year Tulsa and
Cushing tied for team honors with
20 points each. Newkirk pulled n
big surprise by defeating Cush-
ing in a dual meet engagement
this year, however, and Carried
plenty of threat into the state
trials.
A feature of the tourney will be
the dual meet between Coach Gal-
lagher's famous Aggie squad and
Oklahoma University’s Sooners
March 10. All visiting roaches and
wrestlers will be admitted to this
important class as guests of the
A and M athletic department..
Last year's individual champions
were: 95 pounds, Aikens, Still-
water; 105 pounds, Rorex. Yale;
115 pounds. Carr. Cushing; 18$
pounds. Strong, Cushing, 135
pounds. Martin. Tulsa Central; 145
pounds, Bishop, Elk City; and
heavyweight. Hanley. Enid.
But His Fowl Attract Real Money at Capital; He
*
Wonders How a Man Can
Become a Bird
isnuiuBf'
m
-AND BEFORE LON® THEY wBU RtWHT UP AT.THB CAPITOL —.
Central Pupils Making
High Grades Are Listed
The following pupils from Cen-
tral school received a grade of "A”
in every subject except one during
the last six weeks period:
Sixth grade; Carl Wallace, Mar-
garet Fischer, Doris Phillips, Bobby
Dale, Maxine Murphy, Jessie Mar-
garet Shacklett, Mildred Stnrda-
vant, Leota Starbuck.
Fifth grade; Jimmy Adamson,
Hubert Marsh, Homer Smith, Elisa-
beth Cox, Billie Jeanne Torpey.
Fourth grade: 3ernice Wise, Al-
berta Shumate, Marilyn Hoffman,
Roger Woodman, James Sartain,
Eugene Davis, Harvel Bryant,
Joseph Harth, Jack Elston, Tommy
McGill, Clyde Moore.
Third grade: Helen Carter, Mad-
gel Dean Hart, Maybeth McGill,
Billy Cupp, Billy Davis, Neil Mac
Taggert, Bob Mowry, Jack Palmer,
Thomas Robinson, Hugh Wilhoyte.
Second grade: Gene Hall, Bob
Hampton, John Taylor, Walter
Thompson, Jeanne Allison, Mar
garet Dittmer, Helen Vandivier,
Evelyn Maxine Stout, Marion Riggs,
Mary Rose Bell.
First grade: Ralph Macy, Le Roy
Merveldt, Junior Stearns, Loretta
Forquer, George Ann Guth, Joan
Johnston, Carol Liebmann, Idella
Smith, Josephine Wear.
ROYAL
Today and Saturday
Are You Thirsty for Laughs?
Then see what Buster and
"Sehnozzle" have brewed for
your delight.
Buster Keaton
Jimmy Durante
- in -
“WHAT, NO BEER’’
Comedy ... News
Matinees----10-25c
Nights.....10-30c
'
PREVIEW
Saturday Night j
| and then— 1
| Sunday, Monday, Tues.
LOCAL BRIEFS
(This is the third of four dis-
patches from Marshal Otey Walk-
er in Washington for the in-
auguration.)
By MARSHAL OTEY WALKER
Old Home Town Marshal
Special Dispatch to The Daily
Tribune via Central Press)
Washington, March 3.—I think
there must be a joke about lame
ducks In the inaugural parade.
When Dr. Admiral Cary Grayson
told me, on my arrival from the
Old Home Town to lead a division,
that I should lead the lame ducks,
I took him at his word.
Now I hear from a fellow who
sold me some Scotch direct from
Virginia that "the parade of lame
ducks starting on the road to Salt
Creek tomorrow will be larger
than the Inaugural parade."
On close questioning of every-
body who took a drink with me I
learn that the lame duck division
will head out of town.
Otey's Farm Problem
Here am I with 10 ducks that
t have bought arid kicked in the
legs, all quartered and being fed
in a fellow's back yard, ready for
marching. I had hired 10 small
boys to shoo them on. and I had
got nice white ribbons to tie around
their lame legs.
I thought I'd put on the ribbons,
"We're from the farm. See how
wc limp! But wait till F. D. gets
started—and there'll be no more
limping!"
So I took another drink. And I
began crying.
I think the world has some aw-
ful problems.
Here I had 10 lame ducks and—
Just about that time a boy yells
“Uxtry!"
Hurry, Get One!
And I says, "What's It all about?"
And he says, “Lame ducks break
loose with oratory,” or something
—anyway, meaning they had broke
loose.
I rushed out in a taxi to the
back yard. And, sure enough,
somebody had left the gate open,
and the lame ducks were squawking
their way in the direction of the
capitol, as if they belonged there.
I chased them, but they flew and
squawked and hobbled.
Darlington
Those making 100's in spelling
are: 2nd grade. Ossie Haynes, Ella
Haynes, Lois Brill, Luella Palmer,
W. E. Summers, Joyce Jones, Lor-
ene Thomason; 3rd grade, Paul
Thomason, Lois Brill, Harold Brill,
Allen Loganbill, Jessie Choat and
Gilbert Palmer: 5th grade, Roland
Colt; 7th grade, Toi Jones, Lee
« ri tv,,,,, „i„i,f EUa Thomason, Arthur Summers,
a k- *"•
mer.
up at the
there was!
Mrs. H. C. Skinner, 1053 South
Ellison avenue, spent Friday in
Oklahoma City.
Miss Elizabeth Burke and Miss
Marian Bryant, of Cushing, will
spend the week-end with the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. Olenn O. Mordy,
and Mr. Mordy, 914 South Hoff
avenue.
Everybody was laughing, and
pretty soon I was surrounded with
photographers. And some fellow
—a newspaper editor — says, "It's
the greatest stunt since Barnum.
What do you represent?”
Just the Right Answer
Ahd I says, “I represent the Old
Home Town, and I'm going to lead
the lame duck division in the
inaugural parade."
Another fellow comes up and he
says, “I'll gice you $2,500 a week
on the radio. You're a better clown
than— Just sign here.”
And I says, "Clown? I'm Mar-
shal Otey Walker of-”
And another fellow comes up and
says, “I'll sign you for the movies
at $3,000 a week. The rube stuff
is about due for a comeback."
I think there must be a joke
'somewhere.
A newspaper fellow just called
a congressman a lame duck and
.says, pointing to a duck: "See
what the old witch election chang-
ed you into.” But of course no-
body can change a man into a
duck. And. anyway, these are fe-
male ducks.
Next: Marshal Otey Walker is hit
of inaugural parade
Calumet Route 2
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Potter, of
Pornssdt, were guests Thursday of
the latter’s sister, Mrs. James E.
Kelso. 519 South Williams avenue.
Miss Fay Pettit, 921 8unset
Drive, who has been ill for the
past ten days. Is greatly improv-
ed.
Miss Frances Sullivan will re-
turn to her home in Chlckasha
Friday evening following a visit
with Miss Bessie Seiver, 616 South
Choctaw avenue.
F. A. Campbell and family at-
tended the funeral of the former’s
brother in Oklahoma City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Laub, Jr.,
and Mr. C. R. Perkins called at the
home of Mr .and Mrs. Walter
Householder Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel King and
children of El Reno and Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Laub of near Okarche
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Clovis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Royse and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of the former's brother, Eldon
Royse and family.
Andy Laub. Jr., and
Glelchmann left Thursday
ing for Stratford, Texas,
they will spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Mrs. Francis T. Mulkey and
Mrs. A. A. Currie, of Oklahoma
City, were guests Thursday after-
noon of Mrs. Robert T. Howie, 516
South Choctaw avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron U. Rector,
820 South Bickford avenue, were
Oklahoma City visitors Friday.
Oscar Bigler, Bill OToole and
L. O. Higgins transacted business
in Tulsa Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pierce, south
of the city, were overnight guests
Thursday of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Morrow, in Mlnco.
LOOM PROVIDES LIVING
Eugene, Ore (U.R)—An old hand
loom — discovered in the attic,
where It had lain dust covered
for many years—is providing
means of livelihood for the N. L.
Barringer family here. With odds
and ends of rag they make rag
rugs and trade them for necessi-
ties. One rug recently brought 80
pounds of cabbage and 60 pounds
of carrots. Two rugs were traded
for six rabbits, and another brought
five more bunnies—quite a bit of
stew in nil.
ATTENDED CHURCH 50 YEARS
81. Louis (U.Rl-Qcorge E. Allison
78, has become known as a reg-
ular attendant at Sunday school
j He recently completed 50 consecu
tlve years of attendance at the
same church without missing
Sunday. When the weather per-
mits he walks the four miles from
his home to the church.
Frank
morn-
where
were Sunday dinner guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clss of near Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reichert and
Mrs. Bright spent Monday in El
Reno with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Stafford and
daughter. Mrs. Della Dillbeck, all
of El Reno, were Wednesday din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Royse,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Laub, Jr.,
called at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Laub. Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Laub Tuesday evening.
Mrs. M. L. Keener and daughter,
Eleanora. and son, Norman, were
Sunday visitors at the Thomason
home.
The Friday Night Bridge club
will meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Walker.
The Darlington and Mt. View
“All Stars" played basketball with
the Concho grade school and the
high scored men were Grady Ham-
monds and Dolph Rlckner. The
score was 10-15 in favor of the
“All Stars."
Mr. and -Mrs. Olin Palmer and
children spent Sunday with rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Esher Hoff-
man and children, southwest of
El Reno, with Heaston commun-
ity.
Mrs. John Keller of Darlington
has been sick for the last few days,
having a case of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Brill and children
of Darlington motored to Enid on
a business trip Wednesday, March
1.
Arthur and W. E. Summers spent
Sunday with Seaburn Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Millwer and
daughter. Elizabeth, of El Reno,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Essley.
Hershel Couch spent Sunday
night with Lloyd Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Palmer and
family scent Tuesday evening with
Mr and Mrs. J. N. Boles and
children of Calumet.
WHEfLER
WOOLSEY
AFRICA.'!
Raquel Torres
Directed by Eddie Cline
Story and Dialogue
by Norman Krasna
A Columbia Picture
| Admission - - - - 10-36c
! Week Day Matinees
! 10-25c
EMPRESS
Today and Saturday
Tim McCoy in
‘FIGHTING
FOR JUSTICE”
Also Chapter Eight
Izost Special
I
OLD CARS ARE ST1LI, DRIVEN
Colorado Springs, Colo. (U.R)—Two
Teller county men expect their
automobiles to last, once purchas-
ed. R. M. McIntyre, of Florissant,
has a 1910 Chalmers that has
been In constant sprvlce, and Red
Houdashelt has a 1909 Ford which
Harman he still drives.
F'CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
BAD STRATEGY
SOUND BIDDING ntrategy Is half
the game. No matter how well you
play your cards, unless your bidding
Is equally good, you frequently will
be defeated bccauso you fall to play
the proper call. The hand shown af-
fords an excellent Illustration of fail-
ure because the strong hand did not
think of 28 cards. He thought only
o( Ills awn 13 cards.
- 44 Q 10 7 2
' OQ8
* 9 7 6 3
♦ J 7 4
♦ AKJ9
♦ 8
* J*
4 A 8 4 2
♦ A KQ932
Y-Z hod 40 points toward the first
game. A-B hod no score. Z mude
an opening game bid of 8-Dlamonds.
It mads no very great difference to
A whether spades or hearts became
trumps. It made a vast difference
to B. To ploy the best Joint make
for 28 cards A should have made an
Informatory double. B would have
bid 8-Hearts, and sll would have
been well, ns A would have raised to
4-Hearta. All that oould have been
been one club trick
would have trumped two diamonds
and pulled all opposing hearts In two
leads. The A-K of spades would
have won two tricks, and the de-
clarer's third spade would have been
discarded upon one of dummy's high
clubs.
Instead of doubling the opening bid
A overcalled with 8-Spades. Both
Y and B passed. Z also should have
passed as the next logical declara-
tion would havo been 4-Hearts. In-
stead of passing a bid that could not
go game. Z bid 4-Dlamonds, which
ho should havo known could not be
mnde, but A made his second mistake
when ho bid 4-Spades. Nobody
doubled.
The opening lead wns the J of dia-
monds. It held the first trick. The
declarer ruffed the second lead of dia-
monds. Being unable to enter dummy
quickly, the declarer led off his two
top trumps, leaving Y over him with
the Q-10, both of which must win
tricks. The added loss of one club
trick meant that game could not be
made.
Being unable to lend trumpa again
without being picked up by Y and
having the entire diamond suit led
against him, the declarer had to ruff
Y out of trumpa by lending hearts.
He led two hearts and dropped both
opposing honors. Then ho led the
10 of hearts. Y trumped the trlek,
leading back his Inst diamond. The
doclaror trumped, and led hi* lent
heart. Y trumped with Ills last spade,
The declarer at III had to lose one
trick to tha Ace of dubs, going down
one trick, Juirt heenuee he hed made
WINTER SEASON FORECAST
Aberdeen, Wash. (U.R)—There will
be a short winter season in the
northwest, according to Harry Rlef.
stale game department biologist.
Hief said that furbearing animals
in this section have a light coat
of fur this season.
i
i
Sunday Only
Clarke Gallic
Jean Harlow in
“RED DUST”
^4 diamond triok« Dummy ’ two error* in bidding.
JONES DRUG CO.
Specials for Saturday
One Pound
Marsalla
Stationery
72 Sheets with 50
Envelopes
$1.00
value ------
58c
One Pound
Pure Castile
Soap......19c
Six bars assorted
cakes perfumed toilet
soap: rose, violet and
lavender, verbena,
Pine, Lotus;
50c value
23c
Our Rig Dollar
SPECIAL
100 Aspirin Tablets,
Large Size Mcntho-
latum, One Bottle
Syrup Pepsin,
$1.50 Value
$1.00
P. & H. Cigars
Box $1.00
Kelley’s Big
Lunch
25c
Call 68 For Free'Delivery
Checks are Good
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1933, newspaper, March 3, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918520/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.