The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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Wealthy Youths Aid
‘White Father’
* .....* ^ — OUR YESTERDAYS — | ‘Herbals’ Relate
When Saratoga Springs Was THE Social Resort, Weird Accounts
A Mecca for the Swank and Luxury of Its Day
PAWHUSKA, (UP) —Sons of
fime the soli of thousands of acres
of Indian land in Osage county.
Soil erosion has been checked' on
more than 65,000 acres of Indian
form and grazing land through the
construction of thousands of dams.
The government handed a crew of
Osage youths some unfamllinr
shovels two years ago. and with
brief instructions in their use, put
them to work.
Proving Ground
Since that time, the government
l as spent $138,000 making Osego
county an example and proving
ground for the erosion prevention
program.
The Osage youths made a game of
the work, and showed n surprising
ontitude for soil conservation work
Tight crews, with a total of 250 to
300 Indians employed, have reclaim-
ed badly eroded lands, checked
erosion on other lands, and interest-
ed Indian land owners in soil con-
servation work.
5,000 Dams
More than 5.000 dams have been
constructed and thousands of yards
of dirt have been moved to cuts and
fills Many acres have been sown to
grass along the banks of washes;
and hundreds of trees have been
planted. Many of the dams im-
pound large bodies of water for
livestock.
Roads on Indian lands have been
Improved, and concrete bridges con-
structed.
As the work progressed, landown-
ers, both Indian and white, visited
the projects, became Interested in
the work, and applied the ideas to
conservation of their own land
PASADENA, Cal. (U.B—Have you
ever read of the strange "goose tree,”
j from which “barnacle geese" were
| hatched from shells?
Or heard the piteous cries of
| "mandrake" plant at being pulled
by its roots?
Both of these are described in all
seriousness in books of Queen Eliza-
beth's time on display at the Hunt-
ington Library of rare printed works.
.The books are known as "herbals ”
j popular treaties describing strange
, plants and their supposed medicinal
virtues.
An herbal written by John Gerard
i arKl printed in London in 1597 con-
tains a woodcut showing the goose
tree hatching a crop of goslings
This extraordinary plant. Gerard
explained, was found only in the
Orkney Islands off North Scotland
—then so far off travel lanes that
none disputed him.
William Turner, "father of English
botany," was more scientific. In his
herbal of 1568 he pointed out the
fallacy of attributing human form
to the "mandrake," the plant sup-
posed to possess human attributes.
"Joyfull Newes out of the Newe
Fcunde Worlde." by Nlcolo Mo-
nardes, published in 1577, the year
Sir Francis Drake began his fa-
mous round-the-world voyage. Is
on exhibition. It describes the new-
found tobacco.
GRANDSON INHERITS $2,500 LEGACY
BANNER
I
Saratoga Lata
FOR WEALTH, fashion and so-
phistication, no society resort could
mntch Saratoga Springs during I he
■Ixttes and seventies. Here, espe-
dolly during the months of July
and August, social leaders of the
east und middle west gathered to
rest and relax from the strenuous
Mr nnd Mrs. Ben Smith visited
with Mr. nnd Mrs. McWillinm at
Oklahoma City Sunday.
Mrs. John Dolezal and son, Ed,
oi Yukon spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Carl Vogel.
I Line of Hereford. Tex.,
spent several days visiting reln-
I Ives here.
Miss Mae While was Initiated
Tuesday night at Yukon in the
Rainbow Order.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith made
n business trip to Oklahoma City
last Wednesday.
Carl Vogel spent Friday after-
loon with his father, L. Vogel,
who was very ill, at Union City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipman of
Tulsa spent the week-end with Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Muir.
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. A. Hobelmnn and
daughters, Lillian and Ruth Oleue
attended the wedding ceremony of
Katherine Rowland and Robert
Modole al Oklahoma City Satur-
day evening.
Among those who received read-
ing certificates for reading 25
books or more at Bannpr school
are John Lewis Henry. Joe Muir.
Harold James. Lee Ellen Clias-
tiiln. Myrtle L. Henry, Kathryn
Hurst. Pauline Kouba and Dora
James.
Warren Niles received a three-
year certificate for being neither
absent nor tardy.
Among those who received one-
yenr attendance certificates are
Jor Muir, Harold James. Morris
(’(’(' Workers Uncover
Indian Burying Ground I INDEPENDENCE |
______ _ •-----•
OOLIAD, Tex (U.R)-Whnt appeals Mrs. Etta Mankin nnd family of
to be an extensive Indian burying j Texas spent the week-end with
ground within the compound or old!n la,ivps ll(,|T
Fsplrltu Santo mission was dis- ,Beve™1 member* o{ the Rlver-
Wew club met nt the Roscoc Bowen
home Monday night lo practice.
Mr nnd Mrs. Ferdle Connor and
daughter have moved on the Dora
covered by workmen seeking to un-
cover the original site of thr mis-
V The excavation work was done by °"
S. P C. Vesper, authority on Span-L^he *' '*
Ish mission history and archllec- wr w ,
ture. preliminary to establishing a “ a"d Mrs- La,nar Rather
CCC camp in Goliad state park fur Monday morning visitors of
historic restoration work. JJr- a,l“ Mnc H J. Wnlbnum and!
New foundations In addition to!?1,"111' Mrs. Lcitoy Tilley; Mrs.
those uncovered by CWA labor i Roi>t ,er WBS emPloyed for the
last year have been found. i lea(,1”r next lerm.
ThP Indian burial ground waa re- tllrii Andrews of Glenwood spent
venlod when workmen were digging Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Her-
around the old foundations Thr lnan Walbaum and family,
skeleton of an adult Indian was Tht‘ L- D S. auxiliary met at the
discovered ndout three feet under a church Wednesday. A covered din-
rock wall ) ncr was served at noon. Members
Continued excavations revealed I P,PSe*>t were Ruth Walbaum Cora
evidence of many other skeletons. Bowen. Aline Walbaum. Olrllc Dnv.
Vesper said. Anke Walbaum, Nettle Armstrong.
--—- I Belle Owens. Louruc Richards!
Mabel Walbaum. Annie Saunders.
—• Jet tie Bradford. Naomi Winilock.
Vacation days Mre here again.
Lone Rock school closed with a
basket dinner Thursday.
Those passing the eighth grade
and receiving diplomas were Velma
Kulhman, Lloyd Stanlfer and Pat-
rick Phillips.
Lloyd Abbott, sixth grade, made
81 the first semester and 80 last
semester, making his average 801 it
on state accredited tests.
Tlipse taking part in the pro-
gram at the Easter pageant were
J C. Tidwell. Wayne Pinkston.
Lunetta Hodges, Thelma Desman
Glen and Ralph Croy.
Miss Mary Trammel accompanied
her school children Saturday to the
Easter pageant west of Medicine
Park. Those enjoying the trip
were Pat Phillips, Lloyd Stanifer,
papiq ,,, pi , ... „ Jes-sle SchranU, Herbert Gerald
ARIS (UP Louis-Juhen Pru- Wiley. Lloyd Abbot. Opal Church
vast, 5.1. plckman, chopped his wife Ruby Church. Ruth Kerlick, Oshie-
to death with a hatchet because ahe Ilea McDonel. Gayola McDonel,
complained about the temperature Mary Bell Tidwell and John Al-
nf I Ha milU I.i____ Inn
Saratoga race track.
anclety Beano ns In the cities It was
the Newport, I’alm lleuch, Palm
Springs and Southampton of ita
<lay, overflowm« with swunJt
Temperature of Milk
Blamed For Murder
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935.|
Texans Seeking
Better Markets!
i
MISSION, Tex. (U.R) —Free entry?
of lower Rio Grande valley citrus,
fruits into the Canadian market!'
through a reciprocal trade agree-,
ment between Canada and tl
United States, is sought by officia
of the Texas citrus fruit glowers
exchange.
John H. Shnry, president of th
exchange and founder of the vai
ley's citrus industry, and Ted
Melden, exchange sales manager
have written Secretary of Stati
Cordell Hull, Senator Morris Shep
pard of Texas, and others interestei
in the matter.
A Canadian representative of th
exchange some time ago advised i
officials that citrus fruits froi.
every producing country in thel
world, except the United States!
were admitted into Canada without!
duty.
"There seems to be some talk,” hel
.said, “that the United States ante
Canada soon will get together to?
work out a more reasonable tarifi*
arrangement."
Melden said that Texas grapefruit)*
has been accepted favorably on tho‘
Canadian market, but the present
tariff of 75 cents a box penalizes the
Texas industry.
According to reports of the de-
partment of agriculture, exports of
grapefruit from Texas to Canada
have dropped sharply during the*j
past three seasons.
HINTON
Mr, EveivnTi v. ytV °Ul 0f L0S AnRe,CS' Cal" a* his mother,
oi f ( !* r ^ JaCk W3r- t,:e ,irs; mjlc b"': a to <n7
O LS H SOn"' 1,3 inh?ri,e<1 S2'500' ->ac!: l; «>» *>"
legacy. y°UngeSt S°n °f Dkran Sahakian' wl’° left the
~ iAcn.e l'hoto. j
of the milk he served her.
Returning from work, Pruvost
found his wife sick in bed. so he
brought her a glass of warm milk.
She said that it was too hot and he
brought her another glass of milk.
This lime she remarked ii was too
len.
Bonnie Hasllp, Ruth Wilson, Mr
and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Beard and Julia Tram-
mel.
The Cogar club women enjoyed a
week-end trip to the federation
Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Desmond,
Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, Mrs. Neva
Bryant. Mrs. Wilda Jones, Mrs.
Nan Whitlow. Mrs. Hazel Randall,
Mrs. Ina Anderson. Mrs. Stella An-
derson, Mrs. Haze] Brown. Mrs.
Bert Golyers. Mrs. Ollie Brown.
Mrs. Dove Black. Mrs. Mary
Weems, Mrs. Clay McDaniel nnd
the honoree.
A delicious lunch, consisting of
black and white cake, coffee and!
•spent Friday night in the Carl
Wilson home.
Mrs. Charles Gnrtrell who un-
derwent an operation at Oklahoma
City last week, is improving nice-
ly.
Zack Elkins, who has been work-
ing in the Allen store at Cogar,1
became seriously ill Friday night,
was rushed to a hospital Satur-'
dny.
Wilbur Kell) nnd children and
The Farmers Cooperative Eleva-
tor and Exchange company of Hin-_
ton completed Saturday a contract I
for the purchase of the Zoblsh *
Trading company's lot, elevator,
store building, oil warehouse, and
other outbuildings on the Zoblsh
lot.
The stock of groceries, dry goods,
etc., of the grocery, operated by
Zoblsh Trading company In thp
store building was retained.
Control of the property will re-
vert to the Farmers Cooperative
as soon as possible.
Mrs. Oval Hancock and daugh
ter, Shirley June, left Friday to
spend the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. George Jameson in Clinton.
cold. He left the room again! but I meeting at Fort Cobb They wen"
came back with a hatchet and killed from there Saturday evening to
her. He than ran over to the Saint- Medicine Park to the Easier pa-
hhnsc'f" „u° ‘re S'a,l0n Hnd *ave geum' T1,ose enjoying tho trip
f Up Mrs. Settle black. Mrs. Mc-
Kauhy. Mrs. D. Kelly. Juanita Un-
C. C Schmelzel and son, Carl,
of Cashing, spent Sunday with Mr.
derwood, Mrs Roy Croy and son,
Ralph, Mrs. Tom Desmond and
r
AETONA
Lorcne Ellison. Ruby Walbaum!
Rhoma Richards and Grandma
Day. Quilting was thp diversion.
Miss Ruth Walbaum spent Thurs-
day nnd Friday with her cousin,
Mrs. Glenn Ellison, and Mr. El-
A very large crowd attended I he
play and pantomime given nt the
Altonn church 'Wednesday night. .......
The piny was given by the farm MIson, of Mistletoe
women's club. The characters were Mrs. Mary Tillev. Mrs lack
Mesdamcs peiberi Shawver. Steele, Mrs! Myrtle Thornburg
______ ______Roplmel Major. Irn Nunemaker. Mr*. Dora Bowen, Mrs. Agnes Con-
Hurst, Aria Feroi Alexander and Nu'ienmker. Allen Jung. 8am tier. Mrs. Pearl Starrett Mrs Nl-
Warrrn Niles. Hubbard, Fred Perdue. Louis Major, da Bowen. Mrs. Bessie Tillev and
Tnm rv„ »»—. _ . Misses Olive Frederick and Emma I daughter. Roalyn, Mrs. Fay Rhoads
Shawver. land daughter, Donelda Joan, of the
Schmelzel .s parents. Mr.'and Mm T Mr and V V
J V. Schmelzel. 511 South Choc-lien Mrs J Allen and ehUH-n
taw avenue They were accompnn-1 Mr. and Mrs Z ZLrZZ
led home by Mrs. Schmelzel who | Lee Aims ’ Lnniw ph Vp'?
was called here several days ago' Phelps^nd'Franclfomv Pnt
by the illness of J. v. Schmelzel: The Hazel Dell school clown
• th,:, h > Lzr:L
kdforr, w.i, vmi. .. , T,1P "';"'h''r's- Mr- and Mrs. Earl
who attended j visited the capitol. museum and
fruit salad, was served al u laic w. w, sV . V and
hour. The honoree received many “^a!lay °f "Par Hi'>-
beautlful and u.seful gifts. ' cTrl Son Mra'
Mrs. Marguerite Pinkston enter- Mrs. Vena Wilson. Mary Tram-
tamed her pupils Monday after- mel. Jess Standifer and George
canyoi)Witl1 ° plcnlc 1,1 tlle BerrV j Tidwell wefe Anadarko visitors
Uncle Pete Norvell of Altus vis-
ited at the Carl Wilson home Wed-
nesday.
Frances Grey of Binger spent the
week-end with Juanita Underwood.
Julia Trammel of Union City
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Vona Wilson and Mary
Trammel attended a dinner at 6.
C. W. In Chickasha Friday by the
Junior and senior classes. Miss
Keile, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patzack
of Union City.
THOS. JENSEN
Real Estate
Building and Loan
Stocks Liquidated
Bonded Abstractor
103*4 N. Bickford
El Reno Phone 377
tl
") and Ike Hurst of Calu-
met sDent Sunday with Mr. nnd
Mrs George Hurst and family.
The American Legion presented
ar award for the best eighth grade
student to Joe Muir.
Chester White attendod a plr-
hlr ax Devil'* can von Sunday
Joe McUUih and
• nughter Frances, and Mrs Jess
cord of Oklahoma City spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J d
A) res and family
Mrs Raloh Hayes and datigh-
er. Joy. departed last Thursday
lor Mansfield. III., to visit her
mui her, Mr*. Wll»on.
Mrs. Marv Hughes and son. Wnr-
Hh and Oliver, spent Sunday with
Mi and Mrs. Leonard Hill at Yu-
Jnke Nile* departed Monday
Sings fW ,hf C°C r"mp n! *»'«»>
Miss Bean and Oeorge Ulfers of
Ili1* with Mr
and Mrs Thomas Muir.
Mrs. Jerry Strouhal and son
J' rry. Jr 0f Willow „re spending
^e™1 ,,laV* WBB Mr. and Mrs'
Jun Rubes and family.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence King of
Oklahoma City, Mr and Mrs w
Alien Mr and Mrs J- »
H K J*"0, Mr and Mrs J
H. Hurst and non. Allan, of Tu)k«
Brlrtn^^f S‘“rk and “aughler!
Barbara of Oeary, Misses Nellie
Gcardorff of Yukon and Elsie Coin
of Norman spam Sunday with Mr
ter LaVeme ® A,ie" *nd da,w'"
Ml« Betty Je,n and Bugt#r
Mr' 2nriP!IIlt WPPk-pnh with
Mr. and Mr*. Oene Oardner and
daughter in Oklahoma Citv.
Curtu Smith, Jake Niles Paul
and Alvin Bomemann. Curtis Line
aiid Henry Kouba attended (he
meeting of the Y club in Yukon
Monday night. "Ron
CurtlB Line was among the group
The pnntomlmr "A Dream"
consisted of the following charac-
ters: Roydon Major. Virginia Hud-
son, Wanomi Hubbard. Joy Hud-
son. Maxine Jung, Olive Frederick
Mada Barnard nnd Margaret Per-
due. ,, >
Several from this romnuinitv at-
tended the Legion dance al Okar-
che Tuesday night. The next Le-
gion dance will be Mav 14
Mr. nnd Mrs John Townsend
nnd family of Oklahoma City, Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Townsend and fam-
ily of Omega were guests in ||I(.
G. L. Townsend home Sunday. I
Mrs Dorn Tnnnehlll. of Bethany,
ts a guest in the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Curl McCain and Mr. Mc-
Cain, 202 North Bickford avenue.
RAticberry and granddnughter.
Miss Olive lzre, of Coweta, Okla
nre visiting in the home of the lor-
mer's sister. Mrs Oeorge Bcshirs
nnd Mr Beshlrs. 815 South nioclnw
avenue.
that entered the Interscholastic
contests nt Norinmi Friday.
Miss LnVerne Simmons of Pied-
mont spent several days last week
with Mrs. Earl Thotnasson.
Mr and Mrs. R L. Henry and
family spent Thursday evening with
Jackie Riley, who Is In the Calto
hospital at El Reno.
E. «. Wilson of Wcnlherford vis-
Kir"M”-
hJJ'ihThi Si
bnUdine'^ ^ P F■ Yppk a»
........
FrTdT ”"n?bV of El Heno spent
Friday evening with Art Hurst
Rlvervlew club atlended the nd-
vtsory meeting in E! Reno Wednes-
day.
_“*»» Venolse Cnsset is s|)ending
were among those
Mnn(taudn**r" dHV celpp™^I Uncoln park.'
Mrs. Ollie Brown and Mrs. Dove
Black gave a shower In honor of
the u.«.k . 1 ftoby Gam It last Monday
iI.m.J akh h slstpr Mrs. evening. Those enjoying the court-
Luther Schmoyer, nnd Mr. Schmoy- csy were Mrs. E Clifton, Mrs
m. x... . ____ Tidwell. Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Carl
Timrsda • J!;, !' 0!’ Tll‘oy sppnt 'Yllson- Mrs. Trammel. Mrs. M.
Thumdaj with their daughter. Garrett. Mrs. Julian Phelps. Mrs
Watoi^8ne SlaKS ft,ld fnmlly °f '** Sl0Ver' Mrs Hattlp Oan-ett,
vi K p a ^ Mrs. Lois Armstrong. Mrs. Ray
ter Jo Eva"«i f?T ,iS »V’d, dauRh' Hamllt011 Mrs. Roy Croy. Mrs. Mc-
ur. Jo L\a and Lein Mnrie, spent Gauhy, Mrs. J. Allen. Mrs V Al-
ednesday With Mr Ernest Wai- len. Mrs. Settle Black Mrs Ora
K“ ........ J"""" * “»•>«. Mr.. Wi£C k“»” C
I Jack Brocher, Mrs. Iona Thomas
El Reno’s
BUYING GUIDE
for 44 YEARS!
LOOK! READ!
EMIL DOEBRITZ SHOE SHOP
Expert Work °[ FaShion S£°PI*>
Men s Soles 75c - Ladies’ Soles^Oc
Ladies’ Heel Taps, 15c
2« YEARS IN El RENO
C*gV»l«l«MWI.
Ih* Am*»<an Tokwo Camp*
^OTUA. AwrvJi
JuckuStiuLe
o
For more thim II years The El Reno Daily Tribune and its pre-
decessors have chronicled (he onward march of civilization in
Oklahoma ... il has heralded the progress and growth of Cana-
dian county and surrounding territory.
The El Reno Daily Tribune truly is a pioneer. Since shortly after
this country’s opening it has told the day’s news to thousands of
people ... it has been El Reno's and Canadian county’s official
buying guide all through the years!
And today ... The El Reno Daily Tribune's advertising columns
are still the buying guide to you in the purchase of everything
you need—including amusements! A guide that saves your time
and conserves your energy; that saves useless steps and guards
against false ones.
It is time well spent if you read the advertisements—large and
small—regularly. They are so interesting it is difficult to see how
anyone could overlook them. Avoid time-wasting, money-wasting
detours on the road to merchandise value. Read the advertising
“road maps” which will keep you on the righl highway lo thrifti-
ness.
THE EL RENO
DAILY TRIBUNE
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Covering Oklahoma’s
Blue RihlNin Area
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1935, newspaper, April 30, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919050/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.