The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, lQ3lJ
The El Reno Daily Tribune
ri. rrxo PBixTixfi & publish
ixo coiiPiM
Dtvli O. Vmulhlrr, I’rrotilrnl
lisupil (“very evening: except Sat-
urday and Sunday morning front
207 S. Rock Island avenue and en-
tered us second-class mail inattsr
under Hie Set of March 3, 1879.
DAVIS O. VAND1VIER
Editor and Publisher
Al Wilson_____________News Editor
L J. Miner__________Adv. Manager
DAII.V SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
One Year__________ $5.00
Six Months____________________$2.60
Throe Months____________a____$1.36
H> Mall In I anadlnii and Ailjolnlug
Counties
One Vear______________________$1.00
Six Months _________________ .$2.50
Three Months.. ......... $1.36
By Mall Outside Above Comities
One Year _____________________$0.00
Six Months ___________________$3 50
Three Mouths ________________$2.00
REMINISCING
Items Reproduced From
The Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ago
II
.Aug. U, I Mill
Sunday, no publication.
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Bible Thought
A CONSTANT PRAYER: —
Withhold not thou thy tender
mercies from me, O Lord: let thy
loving kindness and thy truth con-
tinually preserve me. — Psalm
60:11.
Q. How can I make a cherry
slain?
A. Mix 1 quart of boiled lin-
seed oil, .1 gills of turpentine, 6
tablespooofuls of burnt sienna,
and 4 tab!, spoonfuls of whiting.
Q. How can I prevent moths?
A. Sprinkle a llltle turpentine,
nr benzine, around the crevices
of closets, drawers, and boxes.
Wrap the garments to be put
away in newspapers; mollis dis-
like the odor of Ink.
Q. How can I freshen a slale
loaf of bread?
A. Dampen it with hot water,
then cover it with a damp cloth
and put It in the oven to heat.
Sam Hawks Has Plan to
Stop Detour Cussing
Oklahoma City, Aug. fi (IP) -
Highway Commission Chairman
Sam Hawks lias a new Idea to
quiet motorists when they come
to detour signs.
"I think it would be a good
idea to place on the bottom of
each sign t lie words, ‘Sign of
Progress,’ ” he said. “That might
keep some of them from swearing
so much."
Miss Kroutil Entertains
at Formal Dance
I
THE (JURAT OUTDOORS
YV/HAT is Ihe value of tlie great
” outdoors to the American
people? One ean say that it is
almost indispensable, that the
average person holds most pre-
cious the privilege of going to
the woods, m o u nt a i n s, the
streams or seashore, but the
nearest one can comp to place
a dollars and cents value upon it
is by calculating the vast sums
spent in a year for outdoor rec-
reation.
Maine's gam*’ and fish are
worth $80,000,000 a year to her.
The tourist crop dumps $200,-
000,000 into Michigan's purse
every year. Florida’s winter play-
ground is her biggest business
There are sections of the Unit-
ad States which live almost en-
tirely upon (lie tourist business.
The American (lame Associa-
tion thinks $1,000,000,000 a
year a conservative valuation to fI , , , ,,
place upon the great American H a T V e S t .Iol)S, Heavy
outdoors. Thai much and more ... , , , 0
in spent annually by those seek- Work Is I’ Oil 11(1 S(8I*(C
ing health and pleasure on the
lroad highways and in the great
open spaces.
Materialists who demand a pro-
fit on every dollar invested pub-
licly us well as privately will
find satisfaction in these figures.
They show to what a phenomenal
extent the development of nation-
al, state and municipal parks, for-
ests and monuments and or high-
ways and vacation and tourist re-
sorts has built up a big business
nation-wide in scope and high-
ly profitable. Development of the
national resources, the game re-
serves and the varied delights
of outdoor life, therefore, lias
much more than a sentimental im-
portance. (
•» *»
RANOW.HJOV SEATS
iiv TRinrxE < oifRESPoxnr.xT
Yukon, Aug. C. •— To cele-
brate her eighteenth birthday
Miss Mary Boyd entertained with
a bunco party Wednesday.
A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the dec-
orations and refreshments.
Bunco favors went to l.eali
Sanger, Charlotte Ramey and Ihe
consolation prlz • went to Louise
Shackletl.
Following the bunco game, the
guesls gathered around a table
made bright by candle light, and
ii, the center of which was a
large birthday cake.
A button, a dime and a ring
were baked in Ihe cake; Pauline
Deardorff received the button,
Louise Shacklett received the
ring, and ihe dime went to Sara
Mendoza.
The guests included: Misses
Margaret Whelan, Blarney Fris-
bie, Margaret Neal, Mildred Neal,
Mary June Cornwell, Sara Men-
doza, Mary Ellen Lawson, Don-
na Basel, Evelyn Florence, Paul-
ine Deardorff, Charlotte Ramey,
Venus Coyle, Arline Kroutil and
Leah Sanger.
The only out of town guest
was Miss Louise Shacklett, of
El Reno.
PARTY HONORS (R EST
It was to honor Miss Ethel
iKostka of Oklahoma City, that
Miss Arline Kroutil entertained
a group of friends formally at
dancing Wednesday evening in
her home on Fifth Street.
Refreshments of punch, sand-
wiches, and cake were served.
Miss Kroutil was assisted in en-
other plans were discussed for i graciously,
next year's work.
««» ROOKS ( HECKEl(
There were 669 books checked
otil al the Public Library during
ihe month or July and 85 hooks
were checked out in one day.
tertalning by her mother, Mrs. .1.
F. Kroutil.
Ollier guests were Misses Mary
Fllen Lawson, Margaret Whelan.
Mary Jane Cornwell, Elsie Krou
lii, Neddie Spengel, Catherine
Whelan, Blarney Frisbia and Leah
•Sanger and Messrs. Clamline
Compton, Bud Turner, Claude
Whelan, Rolan Majors, Ed Novak,
Carl Addington, Lewis Kroutil,
Norman Kroutil and Forest j
Smith.
Out of town guests included j
Misses Ethel Koatka and Jerry | Q- If a person calls you by
Davis and Messrs. Raymond Kost-lthe wrong name, Is it proper lo
ka, Buster Kostka, Joe Maril, j correct him?
Modem Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. Is It proper to use a piece
of bread as a “pusher" for an
elusive morsel of food?
A. No; nor is It proper to
lake the remaining gravy from
the plate.
Q. Whal kind of call should
he a:t brief as possible?
A. Tlie call of condolence.
Vinnie Hogan, Henry Williams,
and Mnyburn Nave, all of Okla-
homa City and Miss Anna Fay
darner, Miss Virginia Barnard,
Miss Polly Atkinson, Miss- Er-
minee .leide, Mr. Jack He Atley,
Mr. Clarence Davis, Mr. Olln
Shepard and Mr. Jeff Stanley,
of El Reno.
LIONS CU B MEETS
The members of the Yukon
Lions club met'Wednesday at the
Mnsonfc flail. The lunch was
s< rved by the Eastern iStar ladies.
A report was made by Judge
Kintz, who recently attended the
International Lions club conven-
tion at Toronto, Canada.
The only number on the pro-
gram was a reading by Miss
Sara Mendoza.
Special guests of the club were
Mrs. Clarence Black, Dr. Bert
Mulvey, Reverend Hibson and
County Attorney Francis Poria.
I A lit BOARD MEETING
Committees from Frisco, Mus-
tang and Yukon townships met
with representative business men
Tuesday to check over the Yukon
Community Fair catalogue be-
fore going lo print. Tim chair-
man of the Yukon community Is
Mr. Ed Warkentine.
LIBRARY CLUB MEETS
A special meeting of the Libra-
ry dub was called Wednesday by
Mrs. (lib Brinkman, presiding
rfficer. Plans were made for a
booth at the Yukon fair and
A. Certainly; but do so’very
Mrs. D. B. Burke and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, 914 South Hoff
avenue, returned Wednesday from
a Id days' slay with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Glenn Mord.v,
and Mr. Mordy in Pampu, Tex.
They,were accompanied home by
Mr. and Mrs. Mordy and son,
Burke. Eli route to El Reno they
visited Carlsbad Cavern. Mrs.
Burke and daughter and Ihb
Mordy family expect to depart
overland Friday for a two weeks'
sojourn at Leavenworth, Kans.,
and Donver, Colo.
Telephone Want Ads to No. 18
COAL-GRAIN-FEED
ROCK — SAND AND CEMENT
We do Custom Grinding.
Farmers Elevator
Phona 05
Renew Your Heall
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that.
“Perfect Purification of the Sys-I
tern is Nature's Foundation ol'B
Perfect Health.” Why not ridj
yourself of chronic ailments that/J
are undermining your vitality?!
Purify your entire system by tak-j
ing a thorough course of Calotabs.J
—once or twice a week for several*
weeks—and see how Nature re-d
wards you with health,
Cabtabs purify the blood by ac-1
tivating the liver, kidneys, stomach ,
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts.j
Packages. Al) dealers. (Adv.)J
’"THOUGH presidential candldu-
t cies lhal bloom in ihe spriug
ottlmes wilt in Ihe fall, season-
ed politicians of tile idd school
seem to lie eager lo climb aboard
one or tli * oilier of Ihe band-
wagons now traveling up and
down Ihe land picking up dele-
gates wherever they can.
Norman, Aug. 6 (Special) —
This started out to he the annual
August story describing summer
occupations of University of Ok-
lahoma football players. How-
ever It won't be as long a story
at lit past years because about
half the men haven’t been able
to find work.
Eight of them, Enrivst Massatl,
Pit ii I Young, Earnest Snell, Char-
les Stogner, Albert (lilies, Hay
Hoyle. Smith Watkins and Mar-
vin "Swede" Kllstrom, have been
able to find very little employ-
ment. As a result Massad. Young
and Stogner have been playing
baseball while Kllstrom has been
swimming and doing gym work
tc keep in shape. Hoyb has
been toiling twice daily ill a Tem-
ple, Tex., gymnasium and weighs
190 pounds.
Eight more are attending sum-
mer school h ue and were re-
(ently spurred to Inordinate scho-
lastic activity by announcement
of the llawuiian invitation. They
are; Charles Wilson, Pete Ma-
Real Southern
BARBEQUE
— at — j
Toot-N-Tell ’Em
End of South Rock Island street
Tasty Sandwiches
Root Beer
Cold Drinks
Typical of the lot Is Joseph F Ij loney, Henry Haag, Ellis lltrdinra
Guffey, once huhltiial Democratic Everett Starnes, Marlon Fore
national committeeman froinjmun, Joe Swofford and Glen
Pennsylvania and, for what It Is Putnam. But they aren't luy-
worth, the Democratic boss of ing by a harvest of summer dol-
Peniisylvanla who has promised Lira.
Governor Roosevelt. 68. of Penn- Captain Guy Warren is work-
sylvania's 72 voles In the Demo-ling for n cleaning and pressing
ciatic national convention next shop in Norman, Charles Teel lias
June. His promisory claim was | been sdling Insurance at Tulsa,
the cue for the dry minority of Fred Cherry carrying Ice at Ok-
tlie Keystone stnte Dcmocra y to mulgee, Hurdle Lewis recuperat-
open up a barrage on Guffey's tij* from un automobile accident
choice. tliut punctured one lung while
* But the Important question Is ,\|, Wnlker Is back at Blackwell
why do politicians of tb.e Guffey ;mer a trip to Florida.
stripe speak out in such down- ()rln “Red” Horuli Is work-
r.ght forthright fashion so soon? jng for an automobile company
Certainly, he lias not gone cruaad- .,1 Champaign. 111., Dick Simms
er In tiis old age. A more pluiisl- KOj |n months work in the
hie explanation Is that lie is i0|| fields, John "Bo" Robinson
1 laying a long shot in the hope prespirlng In a Hominy tire
that Pennsylvania's Democracy shop. Edsel Curnutt harvested
will be remembered should Room*- nnd Walter Morrison Is working
veil be nominated and elected. , |,„|f time lu a Norman swimming
Betting on a Democratic ruee I ))nol,
u y ar in advance is a big gamble. Among the sophomores who
Anything can happen to the j rustled Jobs are Claude "Jig;:i"
Roosevelt boom along that long. ■ Whittington, who is working on
hard road to a two-thirds ma-1., Guthrie pipe line gang, Bill
Jorltv of a Democratic conven- i‘Bnzse, who is with h surveying
Don I gang in Arkansas, Tom Grlmmett
• • • who Is u filling station attendant
*HT OX TERMS |#l. Pauls Valley and Fred Dlckln-
’TNIE business relations com-! i0n. who Is employed In a Kan-
* m It tee of the American Art I „aH (*|ty factory.
Dealer*’ Association announces ! ’pwo Marlow hoys, Laudls Den-
it:* approval of installment buy-1 ,P (lnd Ray Chisholm, have filling
Ing of art objects. Heretofore It | station Jobs at Comanche and Ok
Phone Us—94 We Deliver
Canadian County Co-Operative Ass'n.
Phones 12*13-11
J. B. GIBSON, Mgr. 101 South Rock Island
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FREE PE LIVERY
Special Extract Deal
1 Pint Bottle Vanilla Extract for - - - 49c
3 Bars of Vegetable Toilet Soap - - - 01c
Total - 50c
2 lbs. Bulk Peaberry Coffee
35c
1 Gal. N. West Blackberries ...... .50c
1 Gal. can Dill or Sour Pickles_ 75c I \ Gal. Eastern Red Pitted Cherries. , 70c
20 lbs. Pure White Sugar
$1.00
48 lbs. Honest Abe or Humreno $1.05 J
48 lbs. Rose Flour__75c
48 lbs. Super Silver or Dewey Best 80c * 2 Large cans Pink Salmon
:
1 can No. 2 Red Pitted Cherries
3 cans Van (’amp Pork and Beans*
2fy
1 Bu. Elberta Canning Peaches for _ ...
Last C hance
.. 1 $1.40
{
One Gal. Pure Cider Vinegar for ____________________
28c
4 Packages Linit Starch for.............................
27c
3 Large Pet Milk for. 25c | 6 Small Pet Milk for
...i. 25c
-01
Fresh Corned Beet, lb—
UR MJ
1RKET--
15c
Lean Pork Shoulder Roast, lb.
15c 1
Good Smoked Bacon, lb.
20c
Beef (’huck Roast, 11).
l7'/iC j
Dry Salt Chunk, lb.
12 »/,c
Fresh Hamburger, lb.
12'/2c j
Morrell’s Picnic Hams, lb.
17'/2c
Unity Oleo, pound
15c
Good Beef Shoulder Steak, lb.
17'/2c |
Fresh Veal Loaf, l/3 Pork, lb.
12*/2c
Pork Shoulder Steak, lean, lb.
15c |
Beef Short Ribs, lb.
1212 c
We Have Chocco Yeast!
BIG SISTER
Rest for the Weary
By LES FORGRAVE
novo That yve caught vou
ujhat AM I 60<n' to oo* YOO'VE
<SC>T Me tmo far avjay that I
don't KNOVO WHETHER TX (SOHO
Towarotm home or awav
(TROM HOME, EITHER VOHICH
1* Maid only dlenU of lon’t
standing with any denier have
lahoma City respectively, Orville
Corey In toting Ice at Calumet
been ub! • to purchase paintings, I nnd Bob Myem la harvesting In
riulptures and other works «»f | (Colorado.
All have been Inslruoted to
report September 10 for football
art by making a .small down pay-
ment urn! paying tbe balance of
the price in monthly Installments, practice.
The new attitude of dealers
will make it possible for art stu-
dents, art lovers of moderate
means, schools nnd clubs to make
art purchases which they could
not undertake otherwise. It has
been shown by various studies of
the situation that most install-
ment purchases are completely
paid for, In the long run. Install-
ment purchasers are honest and
reliable In their buying. Tbe same
si cress doubtless will carry aver
Ii Installment purchases of art.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John T. Naylon,
1111 South Hoff avenue, spent
Thursday In Oklahoma City.
Mr, und Mrs. Elmer Brown, B0»
Kust Wade street, left Thursday
morning for a two weeks' visit at
prints In lown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dozier and
children, Richard, Bob and Eu-
gene, 417 North Choctaw avenue,
will leuvp Thursday evening for
a two weeks' visit at points In
Illinois, Kentucky and Arkansas.
Mrs. V. E. Young. 113 South
Evans avenue, hus returned from
a several months’ visit with rela-
tives at points In Colorado und In
(lie northwest part of Oklahoma,
Miss Mae Ast and Bill Kelly, of
Yukon, and Miss Opal Samuelaon
and Emmett Thompson spent
Wednesday evening al Willow
Springs Beach In Oklahoma City.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1931, newspaper, August 6, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918787/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.