The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1934 Page: 2 of 8
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V
SIX
• • •• •• MMVMVnm
h r> daily tribune
MARKETS
New York Stock
Nrw York, July 25 </!*>—Stocks
dipped and rallied somewhat ner-
\ ously today but in the final hour
CITY TEAM WILL
ENTER T
1
No
J? Continued From
3* Pago One
wwTwwiemtn mi if
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1934.
Local Wheat At
83 Cents Again
Wheat on the El Reno and Cana-
dian county market was quoted at
>3 cents per bushel again Wednes-
day after an increase of two cents.
and forth from 81 to 83 cents for (fractional gains predominated. The XJtility Club Scheduled To county rancher, apparently received
— close was steady to firm. * 1 •
are Dan Keenan, beaten by W. A.
Barnett, and James M. Hayes, beat-
en by Wilbur.
Ferguson Nominated
Phil Ferguson, tall Woodward
the past several days. The latest
offer Is the highest price here in
about a year.
New York Cotton
New York, July 25 ifl'i—Unfavor-
No. 4
Continued From
Page One
Meet Fay
the democratic nomination for con-
| gress in the 8th district to succeed
E. W. Marland, democratic nom-
inee for governor.
Returns from 432 precincts in the
district gave Ferguson 11,103, and
Republican Ticket
Lieutenant Governor
Barnes
Wells
Secretary of Slate
8need
Newberry
Attorney General
Callahan
Frye
Commissioner of Charities
Frederick
Richards
Corporation Commissioner
\nderson
Congrcss-at-Large
Stone
Long
Work is Lighter
,, , .. . Concluding their second half
able features in the weather and s(,|lt,ju|0 0; the Commercial league j
nop news failed to stimulated ag- Fridfiy nifht wlth Capitol Hill at, district gave rerguson ii.iuo
missive buying in cotton but held lrj7‘xsus lcniiuc punk. OKluhorwt City.1 ^ Ocntry of Enid, 10,084.
prices steady at moderate advances. | lhp So„lhw(>M ut,ilty baseball club | °n the republican side, T. J
After selling at 12.75 on the open- i wl|| depart early Saturday for Wa-1 Sargent led W. J. Otjen, former
ini:. October advanced to 12.93 andjt,,nKa t0 meet, Fay at IP a rn. in i state senator 6.848 to 5.752 from
was tilling around 12.90 at. 2 o'clock ;f,rs. lound f)| piny .n a district 404 precincts out of the 470 total.
109 The close was barely steady, un- lourney
96 changed to 3 higher. j Friday night's game will be the
-- I aftermath of a doublehrader and
Chicago (train 'Will he called at, 8:20. The opener
Chicago. July 25 1/Pi—Corn and *»» und™ at 6:45 with
wheat rose Into today about 2e. | Bakcr-Hannii-Blakc and the Wilcox
cents above vesterdav’s Itnish, In- Jl',.r,s 71? 111 1° . . .
. . .........' ,hli, .Should the Icemen detent Caplin
Hueneed tn predictions that J9.4 , } ,p.ld(.rs ,otlr 'vi(..
120! eon. pi-fxlut-tion Mould be the small-J(nriw m Ule ha!f tllPrP Ls H
est sinie i. itt „1 possibility of another three-way
Corn closed unsettled. 1 - to 2:tie. sim,. flaker-Hanna-Blake cm
eeiii' above yesterdays finish. PVPn ,|1Pjr |x.recntage with a victory
wheat linn. 1‘. to 1 . up, oats nVPr Steffen.s' Dairymen Sunday.
to up and provisions .i to -ppp two cellar clubs, Mattlson-Wai-
13 rents higher. | lack and Guthrie, will meet In the
_ i other league contest Sunday on the
Officials in Canadian countv were Livestock I latter's diamond,
able to announce complete totals j oklnlmm.i City July 25 hVi Chody May Start
2,.
$4.
1181
hi;
111
63
BK
HIT
54
top
much earlier Tuesday night than , j,; :1 ;,(in ,,llv,.s 1.5,,0. hogs
was the case In the July .i election.! ., ...,..... .....
due to the great difference 111 tie
length of both state arid county bal-
lots. All precitrt: were reported in
full by in p. in . .it'd pruciieallv nil
were heard from tu early as i;:in p
nun iiiichanued Packer
Sleep :tbO. little activity
Kansas City. July 25
COOtl. top $4.50. Cattle 55(H). ral-
Matiager C A ' Lefty 1 Thomas t
said Wednesday that lie would prnh-
1 ably Sturt Byron Chody In the night
|rontest; however, if either "Beans"
. H i Boston or "Spade" Wood showed
•O'- it ’g's mnrp xtuff during the warmup ses-
sion lie would .-end them to the
Bert Frazier, official lor Prairie
precinct, was tho first to dehvet the
bnllel box to the county hoard, wlub
next to report we e k A Petree of
llidon. and P V Essary. Pun 1II
Canadian roimtv was the In 1 to
submit romplete return:, to th'' A
seriated Press Tucsdav night
leai ned.
vrs 1000 killing classes fairly Hl’! m„Iln(l
ii'1 uncvenlv strong to 25c high- Winner of the El Reno-Fav tilt
• 1 Sheep 40110. slow and uneven | Saturday will vie with Kingfisher
, in the .second round at 2 p m Sun-
day. Drawing for the first round of
the tournament resulted as follows:
8.3! Kingfisher bye; El Reno Fay.
.70 j lo a m Saturday; Watonga-Okeene.
.70 5 p m, Wcathorford-Longdale, 4 p
88
THANK YOU
I sincerely t h;mk my
loyal friends for I tic
support accorded me
July 21 in the ra.v for
Justice of Peace No. 1.
Signed: John II. Mills.
El Reno Markets
'(torrefied to July 25i
Wheat
Yellow com. No. 2
It wa White nun. No. 2
Mixed corn No 2
■■ —Killll i white I No 2
().| I .
Ifye
I in |'li ■ y
El Reno Poultry
if,oral pen 1111 v market
(Drill led ill 2 |i til. dully liv
I I Reno Poultry and Egg Co i
l'|i on
Fags
Hells
Light hens
Light springs 2 lbs and up
Heavy pimps. 1 ill and tip
Roosters
.60
.42
.50
.50
PHONE CLASSIFIEDS TO 18.
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
ON ALL
USED CARS
effective today
WE PAY ( ASM FOR OPR USED CARS-
THEREFORE SELL THEM FOR LESS
100 Used Cars Wanted
WE PAY CASH
Some of our auto bargains now on hand:
1933 Chevrolet Coach
1932 Chevrolet Coach
1932 Chevrolet Coupe
1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
1931 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Chevrolet Sedan
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Ford Tudor
WE TRADE - EASY TERMS
W. H. ZIMMERMAN
USED CAR EXCHANGE
in Winners of the last, two games
will meet at 4 p m Sunday, while
the losers will lake the field at 1(1
a m.
Stale Tourney Set
Each team Is allowed to continue
playing after one loss but two do-
l^tViei (*'i,l-‘* eliminates them. The ron-
i eluding tournament games will be
If,! played the following week-end Date
.■.Jot the state tournament in Oklaho-
'Xmhii City has been announced as
‘| August 24 tn September 3.
■'j Thomas was in Geary Tuesday
| and made arrangements tor the
leers to play at 3 p nt. August 23
as the special afternoon attraction
of an Old Settler's Reunion to lie
held there. Watonga's nine will
furnish eomixiilion lor the exhibi-
tion fray
A large crowd of local fails is ex-
pected to iournev to the CMIv Fri-
day night to witness the double-
header. while many plan to attend
tin* tournament frays.
RIVERSIDE
Phelps In I-ead
A former Justice, a district Judge
and a Dowry county lawyer ap-
peared to be the democratic nom-
inees today for the three supreme
court places voted on this year.
Early returns from voting in the
run-off primary gave these results:
District 3: '398 of 503 precincts i
Phelps 22.001; Hcnsnaw 16.757.
District 4 '61 of 375 precincts>
Corn 4.102; Wise 2.430,
District 7: '214 of 295 precincts i
I Wlleox 14.927; Gtbsnn 12.368.
Further Counts Shown
| Returns from 2,517 of Oklahoma's
! 3.352 precincts on voting in the
democratic run-off primary early
today showed the following results;
Lieutenant-Governor: Weems 131.-
838; Berry 165.285.
Attorney-General: Ferris 121,-
027; Williamson 136.596.
Secretary of State: Carter 158,-
759; Sneed 105,004.
Clerk, Supreme Court: Pool 102.-
059; Payne 138.335.
Corporation Commissioner:
Stewart 125,397; Shaw 135,783.
President, Board of Agriculture
Cordell 153.182; Cook 109,457.
Congress-at-largc: Rogers 151,-
636; oJhnston 114.386.
Examiner-Inspector: Rogers 129,-
874; Bodine 114,375.
Treasurer: Harrell 122.587; Hast-
ings 113,686.
Commissioner. Charities and Cor
reel ions: Bassett 157.757; Moore
120.251
Labor Commissioner: Murphy
143.664; Smith 68J20.
State Superintendent '1627 pro •
rincts only: Vaughan 123.439;
Murray 68.069.
FOI'R CONGRESSMEN
WILL RETAIN POSTS
Oklahoma City. July 25 '/I'' Just
four of Oklahoma's nine democrat l
congressmen are in line to go back
to Washington.
Two fell by the wayside in yes-
Ionlay's 'runoff primary- the vet-
erans. Jim V. McClintie and Tom
McKeown. A third lost out In the
first primary three weeks ago—
Representative F. B Swank. |
j Representative W, W. Hastings
j has retired. Representative E. W
Marland. ardent "new dealer." is
the democratic nominee for gover-
nor.
The cowboy bools and 10 gallon
hat of P L. Gassaway. Coal
county's witty Judge, will appear.
in MeKeown's place from the fourth
district unless there Is an unlikely
upset. His majority exceeded 10.-
oon today.
Sam Massingale. quiet Cordell
lawyer, beat McClintie In the
seventh by about the same margin.
Incumbent Nominees
Incumbent nominees are Wesley i
Disney, virgorous first district rep- j
rrsentattvc who smothered op-
position in the July 3 voting to get
a clear majority; Wilburn Cart-
wright and Jed Johnson, nominal,-
Chickasha Police
Encounter Trio
Chickasha, July 25—.46—Three
men escaped in what officers be- i
lieved was a motor car stolen at I
Anadarko after firing on Patrolman i
W. L. Parks, when he tried to stop'
them at noon today.
Parks was slightly wounded. Trail!
of I he car was last west of here. !
At, Duncan, Sheriff Earl Russel!
and Chief of Police C. M. Mullins!
armed a posse with maehlneguns i
nnd lilies and started in the direc-
tion of Chickasha on the theory!
that the cur might contain Ray-1
tn' tid Hamilton and his two fellow i
fugitives from the Huntsville. Texas,
prison
There was one report that an el-
derly woman was in the stolen car.
PLOW SHARE BLISTERED
B'Nairn Ohio (UP- Heated both
t(""i friction against the hard
h"i!i"<| soil and reflected heat from
the -un. a plowshare became so hot
,,i!" 6 blistered W L. Jones’ arm
when he tournee, it.
I UNION CENTER |
»----<t>
The Banner W. C. T. U. met at
the home of Mrs. Everett Hawley
Wedneaday afternoon. Mrs. Clark
Miller was the leader.
Several In this neighborhood have
started filling their silos.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kirkegard and
Mr. and Mrs. Degroat and son.
Bobby, of Yukon visited Sunday
with Mrs. Anton Kirkegard.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Holliday
visited Monday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bud White, of Banner.
Mr. and Mrs. Olllc Radeliff and
daughters, Ruby May and Luella,
motored to Harrah Sunday to visit
with Mrs. Radcliff’s unde, Albert
Maxey, who Is seriously 111.
Mrs. Virgil Huddleston visited
relatives at Wayne Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Qrovnr McPheeters,
daughter, Eleanor, and son, Ira
Lee, of near Yukon, called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Smith Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Hawley were: Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Maxey of Yukon,
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Douglas of
Shell Creek, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Miller of this community.
Blondle Holliday and daughters,
Jewel and Velma, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tilley of El Reno Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. John
Maxey, of Yukon, motored to Har-
rah Monday to visit with Albert
Maxey.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Radeliff,
daughter, Ruth Aline, and son,
James, spent Sunday with Mis. A.
Johnson of El Reno.
Mrs. Moore of Oklahoma City is
spending the week with Mrs. Vir-
gil Huddleston.
Pneumonia Fatal
To Geary Infant
Gordon Robert Friday, four and a
half months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Woolworth Friday, Geary,
died Wednesday at the Concho hos-
pital after a two weeks' Illness with
pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Thursday at the Geary ceme-
tery with Rev. H. M. Gromer, of
Calumet, in charge. Arrangements
were announced from the Benson
funeral home.
WRECK STREWED HIGHWAY
WITH SPLINTERED COFFINS
Colorado Springs. Colo. (U.R) —
Coffins were spread all over the
Colorado Springs-Pucbln highway
when a, trailer broke loose from
its moorings, rolled downhill and
crashed into bridge.
The trailer was being towed by
a truck. The trailer's cargo—an
assorted lot of coffins—was re-
duced to splinters.
; “MAMIE’S" DEATH CAST
GLOOM OVER BARNYARD
Montrose, Colo. (U.R) — "Mamie."
1 the old hen. died recently at the
! ripe old age of 14 years.
! Mamie was owned by Gus Frost,
! a rancher living near here. He
reported that a heavy gloom set-
tled over the ranch when Mamie
passed on to what ever greater
reward awaits an aged hen.
Mamie was born in May, 1920,
Frost said, and gave ns the cause
of her death 'infirmities from old
age."
Misses Verna Lee and Payola
Sharp enlerlalned with a plrnir
and lumber party Friday night
Tlte plrnir lunrh was served in
the forepart of the evening In the
grove on the the Sharp home.
Those to enjoy the occasion were:
Jncqulinc Colley, Ramona and Jane
Burnett.
Since the river has stopped run-
ning. Itsh are (airly plrnttlu! in
the holes ol water along the river
! bed Those to enjoy a fish fry at
| the home of Mr and Mrs E A
jS.au Sunday night were Mr and pd ypslPrrtny thP thlrd ,tnd stx.ltj
| Mis John L Rlii. Miss b'llxu 11I1(| (t,p mnDressman-nt-
Stokes and Harry Armstrong ol
' KJ Reno
Lank Hire was a
Collts Wilds home
ning.
Mr and Mrs Walt Hire and son.
George, of Norman. Mr and Mrs
caller tn Hie
Sunday eve-
districts, and the congressman-at-
large with the popular name Will
Rogers.
Rogers beat Henry E. Johnston,
impeached governor by a runoff
majority that mounted |>nst Hie
4(i.noo mark.
In Just one district, the eighth,
lrs Rice ami children. Billie Bob: wdprP Marland Is the Incumbent,
ami Ramona I/m. of Mlneo. Cecil ,s „ ^.pcral election congressional
I'Ahcr and Mrs Luther Alier of El
Reno visited In the home of Mr
and Mis K. A Stair Sunday after-
| noon
Dwight Rukrs spent Saturday
fight looked for. That wheal grow-
ing area often has run counter to
the nomiiml democratic trend in
Oklahoma.
A tall Woodward county rancher.
' night and Rundnv with Junior Mar-1 Phil Ferguson, apparently defeated
! tin near Richland i.l M Gentry of Enid on the demo-
Sunrtav timner guests in the Rus-i crude side by a slim margin. T J-
vet Rukes home included Mr and Sargent of Newkirk appeared lire
Republican ballot
Mrs Knlhc Cummings and rltll- victor on Hie
dren. Harlev. Oladyx and Virginia j over W J. Otjen of Enid.
l/>r and Mr and Mrs Hugh Ollivc
I from west of El Reno.
MADE 50 YEARS AGO
nelletotitaltif. O *UR> —N B Wtl-
lluins 78. Bellrfonlainc. has the
distinction ol wearing a Mill whirl)
was tailored lor him 50 years ago
A 25-year-old derby hat rompletes
the uneirnt ensemble. Both articles
are in excellent condition
111 West Wiirir
Phoni* 418
LIGHTNING FATAL
I niidnn. O. (U8i-Homer D Mr-
Quart. 34 farmer, sought refuge tn
a barn neat nere when a rain-
, storm started Lightning killed him
11 Ills employer, Raymond Male, ra-
il raped death, although knocked mi-
| rnnscimie for 20 minutes bv the
11 boll
Canadian County Friends:
In the first primnry you krvc me forty more voles than til four of
m.v opponents, rnfortumttely my opponents formed « coalition in the
second primnry, hut I ayhs fortunate to win over their combined strength
with more than 1,000 votes to spare in Canadian County. I am in-
formed that I CARRIED F.VKRY PRECINCT in El Reno, and I am
naturally very proud of that. I wish that 1 could meet every one and
tell you personally how much I appreciate your friendship and loyalty.
Come to see me any time or write. I will always he glad to get your
letter. If there Is anything I can do for you, 111 do my beat. We will
be confronted (he next two yeara with many problems, and I want you
to feel free to write me. I want your cooperation.
Sincerely,
Your CongreMtnan.
JED JOHNSON
Josh Lee. University of Okla-
homa professor, retired Rep Swank
three weeks ago In thr fifth dis-
trict. Jack Nichols was yesterday's
democratic nominee In thr second
Hustings district.
Aftermath Grows Hot
Close sectional and local eon-
tests kept interest In late returns
alive. In fact, the aftermath was
so hot m Creek county that two
masked men took it upon them-
selves to seize a ballot box and
(ally sheets at pistol (mint Horn a
preeinet inspector
Observers credited Massincalr''
victory over MrClmnr. a strong
Roosevelt supporter, to tiitrrtml
disputes in Hie seventh district
McKeown likewise was defeated
because of a local upheaval Gas- i-
way Is a bitter polttlral entmy
nt Oov. Murray, while McKeown
and Murray have been allies
Most of Murray's endorsees for
state office were defeated lit fir
first primary election
COURTHOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
Mineral Deed
Joseph V Mtkullk and Anna
Mikulik to O W smith and O \V
Myers. NK J4-l3n-7w
John E Dteksop lo Dtek’nn OI»
Corporation, lots 3 and 4 and S 1-2
NW J-IIn-B*
ftHpulfttififl
Joseph H. Welch and wife to nm*
elait Prairie Oil company. 8W 21-
im-tw.
QiHfUlni
William W Simons to Rntwc
Simona to Sadie K Simons. E 1-2 N!
MJn-5w
Marriage Ueenaea
Ora Lee Peterson. ». Enid, am'
Maiel Whltlmt. II. Umoht
J* Edward Butler, ag. and time
Perklna. as. both of Oklahoma Cnv
Morgan 0 Dili. 23 and Manrtm
L Shaw. IS. both of Oklahoma City
tHtdfpf UuM
Juanita Owena vs William Owen*
petition for divorce decree, was diet
today w adds aai
T> 11 Don’t get excited!
\i OIKS ■ aVigh°t!a l,re~°r
They’re just discussing Allison’s
2,000 Consistent Low Prices
THURS., FRI,, SAT. FEATURES
FOLGER’S
COFFEE
Lb. 3*c
The West’s Most Popular Blend
Ceilo, 2!lc
a a a •
IVn .Ml
Sure .Icll
2 pk«;. j:»c
• O • 0
.Inr Tops
Do/,. L’.'ic
Van Camp Tomato Soup
Camay or Palmolive Soap
ICE CREAM POWDER
Palmolive Beads, Jell Treat
Armour’s Large Potted Meal
Vinegar, Bluing, pint size
SUNBRITE CLEANSER
MINER'S PEAS
New Crop, New Pack
Med. Tin Buy Now
Cans
Choice
Campbell
Pork 8 Beans
MUSH-
ROOMS
2-oz. 10c
• o • •
SHRIMP
5-oz. 15c
GRAHAM
CRAX
2-lb. box
25c
Buy Assorted
No. 24 Hominy
No. 2 Tomatoes
Med. Kuncr Kraut
No. 2 Blackeyed Peas
( aus
VAN CAMP
Kidney Beans
Fancy Hominy
Pork & Beans
25c
Aaron's Pore
PRESERVES
15c
12-oz.
Jars
2-lb. Jar
(assorted)
2-lb. Jar
Strawberry
32c
A REAL SPECIAL
Med. A
Size
ana 1
1—CAN SANIFLUSH
Cleans Closet Bowls
1—2-lb. pkg. Giant Melo
Real Water Softener
1—Toilet Scrub Brush
Value
Value
Valor
Yessir!
A 75c
Deal
All For
Crackers
2-lb. box
25c
• • • •
llogue's
Extract
8-oz. 19c
Little Kernel
Supreme Fancy
CORN
No. 2 Size
Cans
HLItSHEY'S
CHOCOLATE
SVRI’P
ft'i-oe. for
GREEN
GAGE
PI.CMS
GoL HIm
43c
Pickhs
Full
Quart
Jan 25c
Sown 18C
Sweet or
Gallon
Size
100 Hm, Qjntar SMI______________________71c
Mb. Pure Egg Noodles A7c
1*J ALLISON’S
FLOUR
Jefferson Pride
24-lb. 79c, 48-lb. $1.56
HACKER'S BEST
24-lb. 86c, 48-lb. 61.65
TSVim^U J i.8Tf
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1934, newspaper, July 26, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918692/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.