The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 247, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO, (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
mom
mmBflf BIBLE
Worldwide Struggle Noted
By Connecticut Man
EDITOR'S NOTE: In ron-
iii-riion »ith tht 404th annivrr-
•ary cl the first printing of the
Itihlr in EmrliKh, thr United
I’ress prcxmls Governor Wilbur
I- C ross's views on the modern
inflwnre of the Seiiptures.
BY WILBUR L. CROSS
Governor of Conneetieut
Tire publication of n complete
Initiation ot tlie Bible into Eny-
li.'ti 4CO years uvo marks an epoch
in the history of private and pub-
lic morals.
"Conduct." Mntlliew Arnold often
n marked, "is three-fourths of life.”
Apm i from historical facts and
traditions, the Bible deals pri-
marily with right conduct under
the sanction of religion. Righteous-
in- s also "exalteth a nation." Tills
is the double message that went
four centuries ago to all English
people who could read the printed
pc.i/e. Thr message was so memo-
rable in phrasing and rhythm that
nr.c-c read it could not be forgotten.
The Bible became n household
book in Great Britain and a cen-
tury later It was brought to Amert-
i . by Puritan and Pilgrim. I ran
well remember when in my boy-
hood there was in some families no
other book but the Bible, whirh
va read aloud every morning at
prayers for guidance during the
nav and rend again on evenings to
the delight of children who loved
to hear Hie story of Samson and
oilier heroes and wise mm over
ami over again.
Cites Ten Commandments
The Biblical way of life enjoined
upon every man and woman em-
braces tiir whole social order. No
man shall live unto himself alone.
He live for the family, for the
community, and for the state as
well as for himself. “Thou shalt
m.i commit adultery” Is an injunr-
ion not merely for the promotion
of family happiness but is essen-
tial to a well-ordered society, of
which the family Is the basic unit.
Tliou shalt not kill" and “Thou
shalt not steal" are Injunctions
pertaining equally to personal vir-
tues and to the welfare of the
stale. “Thou shalt not bear false
witness against they neighbor" is
n denunciation of all deceit In
public as well as in private affairs.
For man’s guidance in his daily
lit*'. >rd fer th" preservation of
his physical well-bring. and for
the upbuilding of his mind and
character are all maimer of rules
and proverbs. Thousands of years
ego it was discovered that man
needs intervals of rest from his
labors. At the same time he was
taught respect for his elders and
reverence for a Ood whose name
should not be taken Ur vain.
Spiritual Stale Built
Upon these foundations Jesus
Christ built a spiritual state. He
saw In vision a heaven upon earth
Where peace and mercy should
prevail over man’s primitive pas-
ions. Lay up for yourself treas-
ures. not so much upon earth as In
heaven, He told his disciples. Those
treasures were care for children
and for all in wnnt, sickness, or
distress. Christ's treasures were all
of the spirit, His was a voice out
of the heavens.
As I look about me I see no
heaven upon earth. In my own
lime family ties have become loos-
en without censure or comment.
Among certain classes, children are
cast off or neglected, and among
other classes, children have no re-
: peri for their parents, whom they
coldly let suffer and die in poverty.
Hunger for land and riches has
no bounds. People of small means
are exploited by corporations or-
•uiized for the purpose. Prom him
Who hath little all is taken. Men
seek public office not for the benc-
ta of their constituents, but for
private gain. Fraud and embezzle-
ment arc common occurrences. A
lie is a virtue if one can gel away
with It. Onr minor- courts are often
run in the interest of political
parties. Justice which once had a
homt there has long since taken
fight to the heavens above us.
Murder goes unpunished. War has
continuous existence like the
■ nns ot the most deadly disease.
When one war ends, another be-
gins somewhere else. It Is a dark
picture.
Mndern Consciousness Noted
And yet against these sinister
forces are always working the Bib-
lical ideals of personal and collec-
nve conduct which lie embedded
in our fundamental laws. New
means and devices for detecting
crime have been discovered. People
are watching the action of our
courts with eyes more alert than a
generation ago. Nations are unit-
ing In efforts to prevent aggressive
wars. When crises arise men of in-
tegrity come forward to assist in
affairs of state and nation. State
and federal laws are being enacted
to mitigate greed and the exploi-
tation of the public. As private
charity has weakened the state
has come to the rescue of the sick
and the afflicted, orphans and
neglected children, widows unable
to care for their children, and the
growing number of men and wo-
men who reach old age with no
means of support. This is what
Jesus Christ would preach and
urge were He still among us in the
flesh.
The struggle between light and
darkness may go on forever. But
there is no reason for despair. As
long as our civilization lasts the
Bible will call men and women
buck to the banner of honesty,
justice, and mercy.
UNIQUE COSTUME
COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS
i
Office of Counly rjkrk.
November 1!». 1935.
Canadian County, s*.
The noar<1 of County Commission-
ers mm pumuaui to iheir rece** of
November If*, with nil members pre*.
cnl. The following hii*Inert* wn*
t mnsaetert.
•Tin* following rlnlm w- « Allowed
on Urn «Jen oral Fund:
loin llyer. Salary __________$20.70
Thereupon the Hoard recessed un-
til November 2.1 1936.
c i: BROSH. County Clerk.
Off lee of County Clerk.
November 23. 1936.
Canadian County. *s.
The board of County Cornuilrt-
slnnrs mm pursuant to their rem**
of November 19. with all mernherH
|ire*ent. The following business wn*
t rnnsaeted:
The following elalTUft were audited
and allowed on Twelve Milo Point
Drainage District No. 1:
Merveldt «v- Lnwann, Dirt
Completed In plane from
St a. n.on to si a. r.7-oo
11360 ru, Ynrdrt at ,O70c per
Ci). Yd. Le v 10% ..... f*09 S3
Joe Akin*. Work a* Hodman 52.10
.7 c Loughmlller, Helper to
engineer .. - 3.20
Merveldt ft Lawrton, Contmet
Work ......621.68
Kl R mm AmerldOn. Publish -
N’ollm to font met ora. filed
for $36.00 and allowed for 21.00
Thereupon the Floard recessed un-
til November 20. 192.'..
c E linOHH. county Clerk.
Teresa O'Neil _________
ftebn E. Sellar* _____
Lndle Mill*
Mari Volgi
Rltima Moore
Minnie Stovall .......
Edna Flat_____ ... .
Helen |f«y«f
M. L. i
Mar BstUrd
Mr*. Opal Stephen*
Hazel True___________
Addle King
III Edna Ifi iirick
Mr*. Itohnnnon
..it.i>.•
* 00
10 00
8.00
6.00
in a#
6.00
0.00
6.00
7.00
6.00
r, oo
7.00
*.00
10.00
*.6.1
1.00
16.*3
1.10
10.10
20.63
72.60
9.00
CIGARETTES?—Lola Shaw ap-
pears as a cigarette girl at the
annual Beaux Arts Ball in New
York City, the chief frolic of the
year for society and artists.
Unique costumes included a wide
range of international and clas-
sical subjects.
Paris Styles
of Tier pf County Clerk.
November 20. 1936.
Canadian County. s*.
The Hoard of County Commis-
sioner* met pursuant to their recess
of November 23, with all member*
pren.Mil The following business WAR
1ra nMaeted:
The following rlnlm wim audit'd
and Allowed on Twelve Mile point
t train age Hint riel No. 1:
J l». Loughniillrr, Engineer-
ing Work, filed for $10.09
Olid allowed for $ 26.10
Thereupon ibe Hoard adjourned
until their next regular meeting on
1 1 >oi rinbef 2. 1926
ft. II. TAYLOR. Chairmnn,
Hoard »»f County Cominre.
H <1. crd'RTNEY. Member.
IOIIN STANLEY. Member.
(SEAM
At lent:
c E. HI'Oss. County Clerk.
State of Oklahoma, Canadian
County, kh,
I. c. E. ItrosM. County Clerk, with-
in and for Haiti County and State, do
hereby eertlfy that the above and
j foregoing Is a trite and correct copy
of Commissioners proceeding* for
the month of November. 1936. as
read and approved by the* Hoard.
C E RUOHH. County Clerk.
(HEAL)
Office of County Clerk.
Oecetnhnr 2. 1936.
Canadian C*ounty, hh.
The tVuird of County CnmmN-
s loner* met in regular s«*rtlnn with
ail member*. Tlw* minutes for the
month "f November were read nnd
approved a* recorded. Thereupon
I he following business was trnns-
nefed:
The following Officer* Reports
approved: Frank Taylor. Court
Clerk, for November. 1936: IV. N.
I’.iirl . Fndmsherlff, for November,
.76 Jacob Zwelneher
...70 i John II. Lee
------------ 10.26 I Ckln. Creo. Lbr. ft
. 100.00 OlUn. Creo. Lhr. ft
126 0a nkla. Creo. Lhr
126.00
176.00
6 00
1.60
20.00
100.00
100.00
I on 00
I B |
7.86
23.24
76.00
100.00
13.03
9.37
33.26
PARIS. Dec. 16—(UP)—Hats get a
little crazier dally. We roar with
laughter at the awkward hats of
the gay 90S when ladles wore shal-
low-crowned hats with enormous
brims loaded down with fruit, flow-
ers, vegetables and feathers The
situation today Is equally hideous
and absurd with e«eh milliner try- '■• !-'.: Urn wimimi nn.l M, M. Unidrn.
I *i.|.u■ > Sheriff . for November, 19X3;
ing to be a financial success by
creating something unusual
One prominent modiste, whose
lowest price is appalling, is show-
ing a shallow brlmless cap of navy
seal fur which rises to a [xilnt and
Is attached perilously to llie head
by a silk cord which comes from
the ponk, ties lit a Ixiw under thr
chin and ends In navy fur balls.
That Isn’t enough, so she makes a
velvet hat which looks exactly like
a oliefs hat, small at the head op-
ening then flaring out in puffed
fulleness above the head making
the wearer look so topheavv that
one feels she might lopple over.
Home hull-lints are actually sold.
There are mxtgnlflennt bits of lelt,
usually pleated and trimmed with n
foolish bow. which arc about the
size of a saucer. They are worn
to the front of the head over the
right eye, leaving the entire back
of the head uncovered Naturally
they can’t lie glued on. so they
are attached by a strip ol felt or
ribbon over the back of the head
lie 11 boy fashion
•l.ibn Ilnrrlunn. t’mintv Sheriff fnr
November is:!.',; tv .1. II Miller,
I'miniv Treasurer, fnr November,
iu:ui: It Urnss. I'nimly I'lerlt. fnr
Nnvemlier. 19X3.
The following claims were nmllt-
eil Slid allowed on the IX.U-Xfi tfsll-
mal e of fteneral Fund:
s' T Itidierson
\V S. VVel,|. ii
S \V. Hell Tele Co.
W. d Welllan
S. T. Roberson
United i'IT, mi, a I , ’o.
nrownles (iro. a Market
.lolm Harrison
H. \V. Hell Tele. Co
tiro, es I'rlnl .d|,o|.
Urn Whelan
W. N. Farris
M. M (iolden
W. N. 1’arrlK 155.041
floury hn«* :\nn
«*!. A. Hnrnnrd
<‘oimnnndcr Hub*) Cn. «»oo
FUx.khrl h llv rim 106.00
W I H. Mlllrr 160.00
li.hn Hlnnl*> . 100 00
Hot tor*’ fldw.
(*kln. Ham A* Elm-. IN*.
Pfttlrrrtmi Drug Co.
El Uono Wftlpr Drpl.
DlXfo DlnlnffH ing Co.
John llnrrirton ______ .
Itoy Pool
O, A. Ilnriiftnl ________
John Hnrrluon .......
M. M OoMcn .........
Lo.vtJ pHimM' ...
Jim VVhf lnn .
John llnrrlrton .........
H W. Tel* Co
Frnnk ingit* ...........
AuArey UIH ......
Imn J. Ponnrhnkor ......
H. O, Potirinoy ...
ii n Tuylor
S VC Boll Trio. Co.
8 \V Roll Trio. Co.
Zion Offirr Supply ......
Franor* Rrown ________ .
Er orgin Mot how* .....
nien MoC/irty ______ ___
Hhn Mc<'arty . ..
NMVrt-Dlnpatr-h f’o. . _____
Worttrrn Ilk. A- r»ff. Hupp. i'o. 3:».r,o
Ij»>I* Mark**y ......... .... 100.00
S. W I1HI Trio. Co. ________ 6.00
O. A. Rarnard........ ;>r,
rhiibb-FrrgiiHOn Co, 194.61
n. r. .Sklntirr, n**lgnrd tn
106.00
.60
7.60
4.36
100.00
106.00
60.00
1.60
4.33
*..34
21.00
24 3 1
10.00
10.00
7.00
10.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
10.00
10.00
7 00
7.00
7.00 |
*00
10.00 i
7 00
6.00 I
6.00 I
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935.
t, A. Denning ------_____ isr.n
R**n Frdderarn . . ....... 3.00
Thr Sijindlry Mrh. Co. . __49.00
Frnnk Ofay
John Hiillliam _____ ......
m rnirt «Itiy
Okln. Crrn. Lhr. A- PIl. Co.
II. \\r. Mmm<
.1. R. Klein Iron ft Fdry. Co.
liny Miilllnlx
<*ltln. Trnrinr ft Euulp. Co.
Thr .miimllry Mrh. Co.
Minn Flormrr........j..
Floyd L;ivv*0)i ..
Clydr E.xkrw .... . .......
I»rr lllrtkrtt .
3 00
2.00
2 00
21.70
15.00
6.00
30.96
64.00
1.00
07.20
73.00
67.20
9 00
lllrliuay Third HUirlrf
Dan II. Hlrinrn*, fi!»«lgnrtl to
la. M. Hondrlhnrb 1*.00
L. If. Him 1 in.
I W. Todd .......
ViHmr Lrlghton .. 12.00
Hay Laughlln 2.<mi
Dito Ruhr _______ 15.00
It. ......
Thr Ilonnlmmi Co. . . Hx.jik
Irvin Mnrlrr
rlnflbrd $196.10, nil owed .. 46.Rl
Okla. Crrn. Lhr. ft Pil. Co.. 16*.96
Rrurp E. Major* _____________ t.r.o
A. E. Hick* _______________ 1 00
A. J. Cupp.....-...... ... 6.60
Ram Hill cIiIhom. H**ignr<1 to
First Nat lu El Rnio 143.5?
Dan H. Hlrmcns. n*.«lgnod in
L. M. Rrudrlbarb
J. C. Mnnrr
T. J. Sirwarl Lhr. Co.
Lawrenro Teel)
Magnolia Petr. Co. .... ___
Okln. Trnclor & Equip. Co...
J. L. Wiii'kmnn ____
Okln Trnclor ft Equip. Co.
A. cs. Condry ... . ___
VVftfrrn .McCnf forty
II. ii. Romhftff
22.60
34.00
9. OK
10.74
1 4.HO
19.72
16.60
19.20
26.00
60.80
64.40
Then upon the Jhttird rrcrsMrd mi-
ll I IVt i inltcr 3. 1926.
C E. RROHH, County Clerk
I’ll. Co..
PIL Co
CHz. Natl. Hank
Cliff Mycr-
Cliff Mvrrs
t * i ft, 1 r t I tf ,
3 90
1.80
10 01
no no
176 on
21.00
7.93
65l»
19.63
10.00
21.60
3.76
MX M
C ALLED BY ILLNESS
Mr.s H. C. Caster of Cu.sper. 'Vvo,
arrived in El Reno Sunday biing
railed hero by tiie .serious illne.vx
of her mother. Mr.s. Oeorpe Hill-
man. 507 South Macomb avenue,
who is bring treated at the OaHo
haspital. Her rondition was re-
ported .slightly improved Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B Jennings,
daughter. Miss Evelyn, son. Rex, and
Mlsr Mitry Mealer, 215 North Evans
avenue, were Oklahoma City visi-
tors Sundny afternoon.
to First Natl. Hank El Reno
Csrnr A. Richer
Pago Relrher
Clirr Mvers .
Frnnk Tuylor
E. F. Thompson
Nell Curry
Okln. Has ft Elec. Co.
F. J. Haiz A- Co.
Fred T. IJtdirhnck
J. M. Kennedy
T. J Stewart Lhr. Co.
Mrs. I»rlln Cordray
Maude l*car<f
20.00
60
1.60
6.20
150 00
176.00
30.00
4.7 2
21.66
2.30
4.00
7.65
6.00
5.00
Virgil Mfttre
Lynda Keith
Maryhc|| Kelly ...
1. L. «’urry .. ____
S. W. Hell Tele. Co.
Patterson Drug Co.
T J. Hlewnrl Lhr. Co.
Farmer* Mill ft Hrnln <’o
Musgrnvcs Hrnccry
Marie Holmes . .......
Cora Dnv
Hut h I hiiib.s
m ' ewan
Irene Rtan*btiry
Mir) Htn on
\h \ n». ■ Jamei
Mari Nnple Parr
Mr . I» F Rhodes ......
Leatbn M Meflowcri
S11 rah Hold) 1
Ma hel Williams
Sal lie Hall
Mrs. Fannie House
Oma Tlffee
Ruby L. Hall
1 . ■ . 1 1 1 . - • t .11
Mrs. Jessie Halley
The Mklahoina Commission
for Adult Itllnd 75.00
1 •' fiii' e Ri mi 'mi
C. A. Newkirk .90
S O Thomas .65
W. D. Pnlteraon, Sec. 9.00
Crystal Laundry 4.50
Cl. E. Dresser .60
c»kla Null. Hits Co. 102.60
El Reno Water Dept. 7.59
Margaret Hutchinson 5.00
D. W. Hayward 85.00
E. L. Kalbflelsch 2.01
E. II. Rornemnnn . .36
Mrs. Fav Abbott -- 3.1)6
H, \. Barnard 10.60
la* i-ni inn 1. ■ 4'* «c.
H. E. Dresser 21.28
Okln. Has a. Elec Co 49.88
The following claims were audit-
ed and allow'd 011 1936-36 County
Highway Fund. First District
Lon Wilson
194.30
410.80
..... « 1*11. Co— 196.4 2
C. I McLnnghlln ...... 30.40
T'.ert Frazier son
A. F. r>nhhs ____________ n’no
Fay Abbott, assigned to First
Natl. I!1 Reno . 2*.20
Rom Hutchison assigned to
First Nat!.. El Reno...... 137,2*
office «,f County Clerk.
I cceinber 3, 1935,
Canadian County, **.
The Hoard of County Commis-
sioners met pursuant to their recess
r, no of December ?, with all members
present. The following business was
t ran surfed:
The_following elalms were audit-
R. W. Rell Tele. Co.___*____ 4.50
Central Drug Co. .......... 29.K8
The following claims disallowed
on the Oeneral Fund:
\V R. Boyd, M. D.__________ 6.00
Geo. Johnson _________ 12.00
The following claims were audit-
ed and allowed on 1926-30 Estimate
of County Highway Fund:
County HlglMYny I»Im. No. t
okln. Creo. Lhr. ft I'll. <’o. _ 179.60
Okln. Creo. Lhr. ft PIL Co. __ 190.OK
Okln. Crete Lhr. * Pil. Co. . 118.80
Okln. Creo. Lhr. ft PH. Co. __ 163.12
Okln. t'reo. Lhr. ft PR. Co.,
elalmed $1 45.28. allowed
\ ukoii Drainage
II. 1-7. Ketchtim, Rough link
Crippled Children
State I’filv. Hospital. Shoe*
for Hrnnt Hildebrand ____
Thereupon the Hoard reeessed un-
til Deeember 4. 1935.
C E. RROSR, Counly 4’lerk
60.80
4 20
8.08
l»re*ent. The following Imslness wns
tran.sorted:
The following elalm wn* audited
and allowed on 1934-36 Estimate of
the County THghway Fund:
C. R. I ft P Ry. Co. ........ 4.00
Thereupon the Hoard recessed un-
til December 10, 1936
Board of County Commlsslnnern
H.v II H. Taylor, din Irma n.
(SEAL)
At teat:
C. E. Bros*. County Clerk.
Mrs. Walter H. Campbell and Mrs.
Sim Richard Reville were Oklaho-
ma City visitors Monday.
<»ffiec of 4’ounty Clerk.
De. ember 1. 1935.
Canadian County, s*.
The Board of Counly Commis-
sioners met pursuant 10 their recess
of December 3. with all member*
,..i . .. ,, ...... 1 m• 1 • 1*jii 1 if* 1 wixn an mernoers
of1 ..... I'.oirmni.. | prr-.rnt Tbo fnllnwlna b„Mi,, ^ wax
trai ' ed
L. V. Most lion
Magnolia peir. «*o.
Henry Schafer oil Co. _
Dkl.i. Trftetor ft Equip, i’o.
H'lih Welding ft Had. Works
Wylie-Stewart M<*h. (’o.
W alt Brown .. ....... 'To no
W. F. Collier, assigned to
First Natl.. Calumet 21.00
W F. Collier. assigned to
First Natl.. Calumet 66.00
Monla Thompson 69.20
1 B. Pnwall
w Todd
C. Haynac 1 m
Her! Crump i*!oa
L. T. Samuelson ic,‘» 1 1
t • \ ......11
R.iy Lippoldf in. an
The Roardrnan Co. 55.60
H \V. fonatlen 9.00
Carl DuNcnu 11,'iM
• •kla. Creo. Lhr. ft PH. Cn. 196 so
nkla. Creo. Lhr. ft I'll Co..
of General Fund
1 r. .1 P. Neal ........ 6.00 1
Geo. Johnson, assigned to
Long Rell Lhr. Co.
W S. Roy d. M. D. _ _
H. M. Ricker ’’Cdn."
9.09 Fletcher Funeral Home
11 :.32 A. R Wagner _______
24.32 llenry Schafer Oil Co.
54.99 El Reno Water Dept.
3.50 nkla. Railway Co. _____
95 9" Chicago. Rook Island ft Po-
ol flc Railway Co.
Jones Dtpig Co. __________
M. M. Holden
D.
L. B. Thomas of Oago visited
Sunday with his brother, C. A.
Thomas, and Mrs. Thomas, 1906
East Roners street.
The following elalm vena nmlltoit
10 no1 and allowed on IBXS-X6 Esllmiiio of
IS an i rionnly lllirhwny rnnd:
| rtnlph Cooksey . ............
lVmi Affidavit of llrrononua AsKossmont
' j'jj: | mail- by Alton B. six. APPHOVKU.
'. af , Affidavit of Krronooua Aaaf'.a-
4 fill I bi( Iil.imidf by John Salllnaer, AT-
107 14 *‘BD\ ED.
\ Affidavit of Erroneous Asses*-
tneot made by II. A. Huggnrd. AP-
;ei
I/>rry Moyor. Izaird Morris' and
Drlmar Ilaun altended (1k» Uni-
versity of Oklahoma-Ronthorn Cali-
fornia basketball game in Norman
Saturday night.
i
2.65
20.00
12.60
9 90
Harvey K. Dover. M.
okln. Nall. Hns Co.
W A Clovl* _____
Fulon Ruk Station
Mrs. A. J. McLaren 15.00
Roy Morrow ______... j'jo
H A. Hiunnrd inoioo
C. c. Store _ 2.60
Liirl White 6^00
The McAlester Fuel Cn. 41.61
F. J. Hotv, ft Co. .30
Pntiersoii Drug Co. *0.66
Maleom E Phelp* ... 20 00
II A. Dover. M D., claimed
$94.00. allowed 84.00
PROVED.
Affidavit of Erroneous Ahsoh*.
nient made by T .1. Stewart I^br. Co.
APPROVED.
Affidavit of Erronenu* Asses*,
mniit made by John Reuter. AP-
1 PROVED.
Thereupon the Hoard recessed un-
til Decombor 7. 1935.
c K RUOHH. (’oiinty Clerk
office of County Clerk.
December 7. 1935,
Canadian county. **.
Tile Hoard of Comity Commis-
sioners met pursuant to their recess
of December 4, with nil members
OUR
SERVICE
IS FOR
ALL
HONEST
WORKING
PEOPLE
WHO ARE
STEADILY
EMPLOYED
Industrial Finance Co.
Over Mel,<llan s
The El Reno Daily Tribune
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1935
EL RENO. OKLA.
SUBSCRIPTION SPECIAL
Frnnk Riggs
i"1 thbntl ---------
George Johnson
II. F. Whelan
L. A. I Movls
Wesl'*y Parker
,i w Gre< .
F. C. Rainier*
.1. M. Iltieblemann
R. V. Lewis ______ ____
Rercb Ilunsberry
Fre«l Mercer, assigned to 1st.
Natl. Rank. El Reno
Mi- n
J. Iv Duncan, assigned to Citz.
Natl. Bunk -
Farmers Mill ft Grain Co.
27.00
8.00
17.00
4.80
H.OO
21.00
3.00
39.90
6.80
48.00
6.00
4.00
11.00
3 9.)
ADJUSTING PRICES TO
COST OF PRODUCTION
1 4.50
39 19
Leslie Kimball __________ 11 60
J. O. Rascy
M I’. Dobbs assigned to Yu-
kon Null Rk.
Bernard Dow, claimed $71.26.
49.60
W. quin Ilk ft Off 8u|»p.
Co.
2.50
49.00
Ray Muiiiaix
195 00
nrnvPN Print Hlmp
46.39
T.nnman *\1rv. ft Midi. f’o.
whin 11ut
90.00
Coon OH ft Ga« Co ...
8 58
Mnrle Fnurtnov
105.00
Denrv Ki’hnfi’i- on Cn.
89 70
»\ E. HrnsN
S. \V. Ball Tola Co.
160.00
Okla Tractor i qnin (V
6 1 on
7.06
\<!nmr I'iik * llhi,. Utir. I'd.
6 16
t ’.....
24.50
1 3 6 6
Tha Executives Guild
Franhcl Carbon ft Itihtion
o K. H olding 8hop
Co.
3.55
R I F rv
86 in
i Hen Mi i’art i
4 6 19
Stun Mnlburt
29.00
Crank Bvrns
53.60
Groves Print Shop .
IV R. Vnttdnnient
70.00
8.10
Fr*tik Rvrns, a«s|p’ned to 1st.
Natl. Bank. El Timm .
73.60
160.00
12.75
1 °S.it2
J. 11. Lough miller, assigned
i • l Oat* ft * Jo.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Ruth Weaver returned to her
home in Pori Smith. Ark., Monday
following a 10-day visit wtth Mrs.
Charles M. Standard, 420 South
Macomb avenue.
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Concerning the Important Question of Whether •
Woman Should Smoke
* Corp..
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M.D.
V.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Nlehoff were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. c. a Thomas. 1908 past Rog-
ers strrr;.
'p\OCTOR, does It hurt me to
U smoke?” This ts a question
I am asked many times in a
month. Until the last few years It
was asked only by men, and I an-
swered “yes” I
have been a
smoked for
forty years
and I know.
Why don’t
you stop?
That Is easier
said than
done. The av-
erage man de-
cides to stop
smoking and
does so for a
day or two
m. cnisu&N and then con-
cludes he does not want to stop.
Lately the question ts asked
more and more by women. My an-
swer is emphatically yes. I have
given the question a great deal of
study, because the growing habit
among women has presented some
new problems for which the physi-
cian must find an answer.
The woman says. “Men smoke:
why can’t a woman smoke?” The
average man smoker will admit it
ts harmful to him. but he feels the
satisfaction is far greater than the
injury. Maybe It Is. But for the
woman the injury ts far greater
than the satisfaction. Why? WeU.
there are many reasons and all
good ones.
Hat Some Right
As a matter of right, she has as
good a right as the man up to a
certain point. She Is the mother
of the race and on her health and
well-being depends to a ^ry great
extent the condition of future gen-
erations.
In these times extensive study
and research are given to the care
and attention needed by the ex-
pectant and nursing mother, ao
that she may bear and raise a
strong, healthy child. We regulate
the diet, control her work and
rest, and provide her with foods
and medicines to maintain her in
the best of health. In physical and
mental well-being.
Tobacco contains nicotine, a
poisonous, habit-forming drug
The system can be educated to en-
dure considerable quantity of this
drug without visible harm, but
gradually a habit is formed and
the demand for Its continuance
becomes Insistent.
Greater Danger for Women
Probably the worst effect U on
the nervous system and there is
where the danger In women be-
comes greater than for men. A
woman’s nervous system Is far
more delicate and highly tuned
than a man's.
Another important thing in a
woman's smoking la that afae sel-
dom does anything by halves
When she starts to do anything
she puts her whole heart and soul
into it and there are no half-way
measures, she usually starts smok-
ing because others do it. or It is
the smart thing to do.
Men have smoked so lone It has
become almost second nature tor
them, but for women In general h
is a rather recent aooompUahment
Or. Chrtaman effma---
the privilege of i
Hone to Mm «
He wtt answer gwM)
general tntorsot la Mb
m aa«M
F R, «knifham ii)4 1
Ru< •« Patterson
7.a nm«n Runvtlv Co
EdwnrA Oramkow 1 on
T S*nnip»*oii 37 <• :
Lone Bill Lbr. Bat.
clsfmotl $21.76. allowed
it 4* Thamisnn 4** no
W. F. Tonml> 1 an
Mr*. J. D lliirrisou 16 On
\Va,,r*rtv Barrett ........ __ 3.Aft
f\ M. W8 6 9ft
.1 M. !lu<'M*mnnit 34 **5
Win H Moberly 4 *o
1 r Cook
Gen. Th'tmnsnn. a«s1crnod in
First Natl. Rank. Ft Romo. 11.0ft
E. 1! Ruorir assigned tn First
Nall El IVnn .. 10.00
T. n 8ml»h. naalarnod to Ca-
nadian Valley Food & Hoed
An hie Crawford Assigned tn
CID Noll. Rank
Leo Dungan
T .1. Stewart Lbr. Co
(' Store......
C. \V if poke*
C. F 1
8.00
3.00
6 00
10.1 4
10*.
T.no
12 60
31 no
9075
17.33
6 60
13.10
15.80
2.50
46.66
W. W. Little _______ 86 40
Finer
If. K. Thomason, assigned to
Ytiknn Natl. Rank
Eason OH Co, . ____ _______
Kl Bay ot| Co. __________
W. \ Clatk
Horry Junker . ...
Oiiiff Weld, ft Rad Work*
Edward A. Grass
Paul Keller
R. TV. Rohlyer _________ 63.60 I
r. \ Smith ■ |
R. W. Roblyer. assigned to
CHz. Natl. Rank ... 73.60 •
A. D. Oonnley _____________ lft.oo *
F. J. Oats ft Cn. . 27.47
Ralph Cooksey ___________ . 1.60
Ray Cooksey _______ _____ 66.26
Buek ratterson. assigned to
C. <\ C. Store............ 27.00
County IliuliriR) Secuatl Dlatrlrt
T. J. Stewart Lbr. Co. . 3.99
James Smith
Dentils Dixon ..
Charlie Foreman
Myrle Smith ......
Troy Joslln _____
L. D. Line
Oaorff WMrm
R. A. Jones
Haiph Dobbs ___________
R. R. Holliday _______
D. M Dill ______________ .
okla. Creo. Lbr. & T’il. Co,
Ok la. Creo. Lbr. ft Pil. Co
OkU. Blue Print ft Sup. C(
Albert George
Rmtnet MeRl fresh
Lay Alexander____________
Bill Feddersen ______
T. J. Stewart Lbr. Co. ____
Ed Pack ................
Nathan Alrtdg"
Loyd Guilliam ___________
J. W. Hulllam____ _____
Okln. Creo. Lbr. dr PH. Co.
C. S. Blanton ____________
Price Bros.
L. W. Bales
1. 2. A 3 ......
Dee HUkett .............
Dm itUkctt. »«*i*n*df to’Y
sJSS.’S&t
tv. j XVtrtchow_____
12.ftrt
...
6.0ft
30.00
4.25
6.00
36 09
13.69
121.18
2 00
10.00
3.00
5.00
6.0ft
8.60
28, HO
*».
116.42
2 10
6.00
6 00
9 on
—
9 00
2.63
2 00
2.00
1.60
2.00
66.24
10.00
10.00
—
1.37
13.26
St.
--
16.79
67.20
...
«:.oo
u-
75.60
18.00
..
9.00
Special
Features
THAT APPEAR
DAILY
IN THE
DAILY
TRIBUNE
“Your Home County Paper”
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
BACK HOME
AGAIN
By Ed Dodd
CHURCH NEWS
AND ANNOUNCE-
MENTS of all the
Churohos.
OFF TIIE RECORD
By F. McNauchtou
SPORTS
LITTLE MARY
MiXUP
LOOK & LEARN
By A. C. Gordon
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
By Robrrta Lee
STYLE FEATURE
By Fairchild
JOE JINKS, Featur-
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PROBLEM
A DAY
COUNTRY
CORRES-
PONDENCE
Loeals from over the
county by our roun-
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LOCAL NEWS by
The Tribune News
Dept.
DAILY MARKETS
Livestock. Grain
and Cotton
SOCIETY
YOUR GOOD
HEALTH
HOW CAN I?
By Anne Ashley
STATE. NATIONAL,
INTERN \r">NAL
NEWS
By Associated Press
and United Press
PICTURES
By Acme and
United Features
CONTINUED
STORY by Different
Authors
CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS
DID YOU HEAR?
HOW IT REGAN
By Paul F. Rerdanier
DON’T Ql'OTE ME
By United Press
LOCAL BRIEFS
Thousands of Persons In Cana-
dian and Adjoining Counties
Enjoy These Features 313
Days Out of Each Ytfar.
The AAA Is The Instrumentality
By Which Prices Of Farm Products
Are Adjusted To Production Costs
The Federal Government wisely has made this provision, by
which the Agricultural Adjustment Administration cooperates with
the individual farmer, to secure him cost of production and a fair
profit.
If Ihc AAA should be nullified by the Supreme Court, we have
assurance that other means will be adopted by the Government to
bring about this adjustment.
The El Reno Daily Tribune has been a staunch advocate of
prices for farm products which will give the farmer a just return
for his labor and his investment—and still is.
The Tribune has carried in its columns every word of news per-
taining to and affecting the farming industry in any manner,
whether such news originated in Washington, Oklahoma City or
the local county agent’s office in El Reno and will c on ti n u e to
print every word of news which is so vital to every farm owner,
renter or share-cropper.
The Same Principle In Cost of
Production Applies to
Newspapers Also
While advocating this simple justice to farmers, The El Reno
Daily Tribune realizes also that it must have cost of production and
a slight profit for its product in the form of a newspaper published
daily.
•
If the quality of your home paper is preserved—if it continues
to give you the complete news coverage, if it maintains the high
class of features and keeps up the good service it now renders its
subscribers, it must have higher subscription rates. This has
been proven during our low rates of 1933-34 and 1935. The pres-
ent low rates cannot continue unless the quality of the paper and
its service are lowered, which we do not desire to do and neither
do we feel that you desire it- Therefore, the subscription r a f e s
must be adjusted higher.
»r
One Year
By Carrier In
El Reno
Plus
Tax
In Order To Give Every One Ample
Notice Before Such Price Increase
The Christmas Bargain Offer Will Be
Extended Until December 31,1935 *
This will permit every present subscriber and all new subscri-
bers to renew or subscribe for one year at the present low Christ-
mas Bargain subscription rates—but—remember—January 1, 1936
will be too late. The new and higher rates go into effect on that
date.
—-U—
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 247, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1935, newspaper, December 16, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918775/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.