The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 27, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935
A lllue I* I Mm*n
\<*WK|tit|ter Servian
A lllm* Itlhtion
Com muii i t
OK
PRES
ESTELLE TAYLOR TRAINS FOR OPERA CAREER
MA
CIATION
Issued daily except Saturday
from 207 South Hock Inland ave-
nue. and entered us second-class
fnall matter under the Act of
March 3, 1X79.
HAY .1. DYER
Editor and Publisher
fludfre Ilarle News Editor
run I Wade Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is ex-
Huslvely entitled to the use for
re-pub ,lcatIon of all the news
(Nspatches credited to It or not
Credited hy thI paper, and also
to all tlw local news therein.
All tight* of publication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
it mi \ *-t r*< mm m\ it \ 11 ii
II.« rnrrlrr
One work $ .12
Three mouths $ 1.35
One year $5.10
II% Mali In < miiiiilliiii mill
\ djol *il in*, t mi ft Me*
One year $4.00
Six month* $2.50
Three tnonlhs $1.35
It* Hull HiiInIiIc Unite Poiiulleii
One year $0.00
Six months $3.50
Three months__________—*.$2 00
WEDNESDAY, I I B. 27, 1935.
Central Methodists And
Baptists Score Wins
Bible Thought
THE END OF ENMITY: When
n man's ways pleaac I)><• I,ord ho
innki-lli tvin III oik inii s lo be al.
ponce with hint Proverbs 16:7.
Don’t Quote
Me.....
WASHINGTON. Fob. 27 (UR)
Ovor at NRA headquarters in the
huge department of commerce build-
ing, a chart ls ported In the oflloe
of Brndish J. Carroll, chief clerk.
The chart resembles those kept by
hospiial nurses to record the fever
of a patient.
That, in a way, U what the NRA
chart does. It shows graphically
the number of telegram* sent and
received by NRA earh day.
The chart was pretty interesting
In the old Oen Hugh S. Johnson
days. It fluctuated dramatically
between great peaks and insignifi-
cant lows. Some days. It appears.
NRA was virtually burled*under ihe
flood of telegrams. Other dnys the
sight of a messenger boy must have
been something of a sensation.
That is all changed now. Since
Johnson left (lie peaks and depres-
sions have smoothed out. Ever since
the new NRA board started to
function ihe curve hns moved in only
one direction - down and then down
some more. There is little variation.
Incoming messages have held steady
at about 100 a day for weeks
Not so m the old days, however
The peak dnv for telegrams at NRA
wns touched in December. 1933. when
1.700 messages were received. Dur-
ing the whole period from Dec. 10
to 20 the flow was high touching
1,400 Dee. 19 and averaging well
over 1000 a dav
A little thumbing of records
showed that this was a period in
which the NRA was receiving com-
plnlnts from consumers on high
prices blamed on the blue eagle
codes
Another penk was touched May 12
nnd 13. 1934. earh of those days
showing 1.200 telegrams These
wires apparently were attracted by
excitement over the national labor
relations board derision in the Hur-
rlman Hosiery Mills ease.
The last deluge occurred June 9-
10 1934 when 1,675 telegrams came
in as a result of Ihe NRA deriding
against Its previous prior - fixing
policy.
Up to Jaminrv NRA had received
n total of 107607 telegrams and
dispatched 66J66
Setting out to repeat their first
round records, the Central Meth
cdlst-s and Baptists walked off with
victories in the Initial games of
the second round of the Sunday
rhooi basketball league at Irving
Monday night.
The Central M. E. team defeated
Port Reno 47 to 16 and the Bap-
tists emerged wiili a 29 to 12 vic-
tory ovpi- the Sacred Heart squad
It' a rough and tumble exhibition.
Duard Barnes, Methodist for-
ward. led the evening's scoring with
17 points, followed closely by his
team mate. George Howard, guard,
who tallied 16. Bill Railsback.
playing center on the Baptist
st.uad, contributed live field goals
and a pair of charity tosses be-
fore retiring on four personals.
In the next league games Satur-
day niglil (lie First M. E. No. 2
team will play Die Presbyterians
and Hie First Methodist five will
encounter the Evangelicals. The
contests wi re originally scheduled
foi the El Reno highschool gym-
nasium, but probably will be play-
ed al Irving due to conflicllon with
the district highschool tourney.
Box scores:
Baptist (29)
Players
FC
FT
PF
H, Moss, f
2
2
1
Roberts, f
1
3
1
8<hmoyer. f
0
0
0
Railsback, c
5
2
4
7 illiiighasl, c
1
1
1
Pearce, g
0
0
3
A Most. K
1
1
0
Morning, g
0
0
1
—
—
—
Totals
10
9
11
Sacred
Heart
(12)
Players
FG
FT
PF
H Kainp. f
1
0
4
Ahem, f
0
0
0
R Meyer, f
0
0
3
L Meyer, c
1
5
3
Wnlch. e
0
0
0
C Wolf, g
0
0
1
L Wolf, g
1
1
2
—
—
_
Totals
3
6
13
Referee, Wright. Timekeeper,
Mowre.
( cnlrul
M. E.
(47)
Players
EG
FT
PF
Don Barnes, f
2
0
0
Duard Barnes.
f 7
3
1
R Bnucom. c
5
0
0
E Barnes, u
0
0
0
( Howard, g
8
0
0
—
—
—
Totals
22
3
1
Fort
temi (16)
Players
FG
FT
PF
Walker, f
1.
0
2
Gilmore, f
4
0
1
Cox. r
1
0
1
B( rry. c
0
0
0
Ary, g
1
0
1
Orr. g
0
0
0
Davis, g
1
0
0
—
Totals
8
0
5
REGENT DONS COLONEL’S UNIFORM
81th Birthday Anniver-
sary Celebrated
In the studio of Albert Clerk-Jeannotte, in New York, the
screen star of the silent days is practicing her lessons in preparation
for roles on operatic stage. (acom Photo l
CHAPTER XXXIII
it has given us this year. We’ve
Referee, Wright.
Mowre.
Timekeeper,
MEMORY LANE
I'eb. 27. 1920
Sheriff Jack Smith was n busi-
ness visitor in Oklahoma City yes-
terday.
County Agent Felix K. West was
n business visitor In Oklahoma City
yt sterduy.
[sonny
FARE WEI L COURTESY
A group of friends enjoyed a
wnffle supper Tuesday evening nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs Grant
Brieher, 810 South Bickford avenue.
Riven as n farewell courtesy to Mr.
and Mrs Byron Chody. who will
depnri Thursday for Tulsa, where
Mr Chody will loin the Tulsa Oil-
ers. of the Texas league, u* pitcher.
Quests to enjoy the courtesy with
Uia bn and hostg mn M
and Mrs. John Roblver. Mr and
Mrs Kenneth Cosby. Mr. nnd Mrs
John E. Smith and Mi and Mrs
Rov Beard.
The evening was spent Inform-
ally at bridge following the supper
ft ft 4>
ARNO ART CLUB
Mrs. Ernest Ewing was in charge
of the lesson when Arno Art club
met Tuesday evening with Mrs
Thomas M Adrrhold. 40.4 South
Williams avenue.
Meeting next Tuesday evening
will be with Mrs. L. R Orphan
1016 South Macomb avenue
* • *
M N( IIEON-HKIDGE
The party planned by Mrs Don
Allison nnd Mrs, Mnlcom E Phelps
for Inst Wednesday will be given
Thursday at the second of a series
of luncheon-bridge events by the
El Reno Oolf and Country elub
The Oeorge Washington nffalr
was postponed been use of the
deaths of Mr. and Mrs J. o
Cham ness.
* * •
MATINEE CLUI
Just club members enjoyed the
prettily appointed I o'clock lunch-
eon-bridge given by Mrs. John T
NnyIon, 813 South Barker avenue,
when she entertained Matinee club
Tuesday afternoon
Bridge awards went to Mrs H
L Merry and Mrs C. W Bennett
Meetings will be discontinued
dutlng lent and Mrs Merry will
be hostess at the next party.
The concrete foundation for the
iirw lee storage house that the Tru-
lock Ire company arc now build-
ing Is rapidly being put In. and
ns soon as Ibis Is done, the section-
al house will be erected thereon
. . The house will have a capa-
city of 3.000 tons . . . The Tru-
loek Ire company will spend on
Improvements to their plant this
v iiitu right around 834.(100 which
will Insure a bountiful supply of
lee for El Reno and Canadian
ei.uuty.
At the recent meeting in this
city of Oroup Number 2 of the
Oklahoma Bankers association Earl
Morris of the Commercial bank
was selected as secretary id the
group. Mr Morris is one of the
energetic young bankers bf the
state.
The lenten tea ot the Episcopal
church given yesterday afternoon
hi the home of Mrs 3. 8. Mary
was well attended.
The Chlckasha highschool bas-
ketball team playing a fast. snap.
PV game defeated the El Reno
baskrleers at the highschool gym
by the score ot 40 to 25 It was the
lirst defeat of the season for the
El Reno quintet. El Reno and
Chlckasha are now tied for the con-
lerenee basketball honors.
A Problem A Day j
If gun iiowder U composed of ni-
ter, charcoal, and sulphur In the
proportions of 33, 7, nnd 5. how
many pounds of each will there be
In 60 pounds of gun powder?
Answer to Yesterday's Problem
84,250 Explanation -- Divide 48
into 892.50; divide 4375 into Inst re-
suit.
HOW CAN I ?
Ry Annk ahiii fy
Q How ran I remove Ink stains
I mm white goods?
A An excellent method ts to cov-
er the apot with lemon Juice and
then hold It over a steaming kettle
y. How ran 1 improve the com-
plexion?
A. Eat plenty of fruit, drink milk,
und also drink water freely between
meal*. Maaaage with almond oil,
sussi" ■**1
/’WROL arrived in New York befn trying wildly to duplicate the
^ without havlre sent word lhlngs you got' 01 rather. I should
to any oi her friends that she But ^omehow^l '^lern^to ‘hava
was coming. She took a taxi fallen down. I went to Paris and
to a hotel and registered with n’a(,e rather a hash of things, and
a little nourish. In her room, *?. 60X3 d,dnt mlnd tPllin*
she unpacked, then took a
cold bath and dressed in a cool "U/ELL, I told you you should
linen sports outfit. ” trust a woman's Intuition.”
She wanted to look her smart- Carol said gravely. "Everyone was
esl She intended impressing Mr. 80 anxious to blame me without
Oliver very forcibly with one fnct. Riving my purchases a proper
She was not a girl coming to beg chance."
a job now. She was a young "You may be sure you won't be1
woman who had bailt up a sue- blamed any more. Miss Morris. In
ceasful little business ol her own fiu't, I rather think you’ll be
but who was willing, for the pro- rushed otT to Paris immediately—1
per consideration, lo give it up In ,bat Is. if you’re coming back td
order to buy for one of the laig- Us You are, aren't you?”
est stores in the world She in- "Yes, Mr. Jackson, I’m back-
tended looking the part. provided 1 get treated properly "
If she had any nervousness at “Oh I dare say they'll give you
nil. It wns Immediately dispelled by anything you want -probably give
Ihe cordiality of Mr. Oliver's greet- you n*V Job. if you ask for it.”
ing as she was ushered into his There was a tinge of bitterness
office half an hour Inter. ln bis voire, and it wns obvious to
Carol that he had been having
-MISS MORRIS, you look ns serious trouble. All his assurance
”1 itum i Dot the ""oil to have slipped from him
leading dressmaker in Morristown antl lts going, she thought, left
always supply costumes as smart J11j,ore bkable and human. She
as the one you are wearing?" looked ut him for a moment, then
Carol smiled and said lightly Ahook her head slowly.
"You must realize, Mi Oliver ,, ‘Have no fear, Mr. Jackson,
that Morristown has had u very 1 m not frying to get your job
superior dressmaker of late a a"*y from you. For one thing, it
young woman with some very or- !M1' my wav of doing things, and
iglnul Ideas!” besides, I don't really want your
He laughed lightly. Well, you 1 don't want your responsl-
don't seem to have lost any of your bll*lle8, But 1 Mould like to buy
spunk anyhow!" under your supervision. I think
Carol became serious. "Mr Oil- we ro"ld work very well together."
ver, right here ln this office and .' Xou real|y mean that?" he
downstairs in Ihe bargain base- , c.d paKl'ily. "You've not come
ment saw the lowest ebb of my “ack t0 ,rY to force me out?"
life. That sort of Ihlnu shnll never She laughed softly. "In the first
happen again. 1 didn't think, at Place. I couldn't, Mr Jackson
that time, there was anything 1 And ln the second. I don't want, to
could do Now I know that. If all bet's use that as the basts of a
else fails, at least I'm a very Rood new working uRreemont.”
small-town dressmaker. If Mot- Mr Jackson was only too willing
gans Is going to treat inc right, to ngree. And nn hour later, when
I'm willing to work hard for Mot- Carol left the building, everything
gait's. But if not. 1 have my own was settled with the officials ac-
buslncss to return lo " cording to ner wishes. And this
lie laid his hand on her arm time. she had actually signed n
That's the wn.v I like lo hear you contract. The officials of Morgan's
talk. Carol Morris. Now I know store wanted to be very sure 'hut
you're in Hie frame of mind to go some other firm would not map
and talk to Mr. Jackson. I haven't up the buyer whose amazing In-
told him you were coming bark sight had netted them so much
thought I’d keep It ns n surprise, during the last few months
lies been pestering me to try to
his office now. Oo .see him." Hoop s ^iSi
C1VE minutes later, when Carol K'apXmenTSuStoTndMta
r entered Mr Jackson's office. wuuhro^^TcrscI wMtlna to ao im
hr looked up from his dr k and. ' Why S
h/ j'umped'up',m|)ly *’nml ThF" !,IP; lonK have you ten in
you^omcCfttrom?^°rrlSl Where dld 'l!" \i%rv “m*"*?^! wmuuK
h^rffi'^aim,y as shF -«*
sail?simply fr°m Mw,!dow""»h' SSrtt of me £© ""
• I .lo wish I d known how to tyoin Z* slllyl y WhridmBl,Tt
vo*r badly mtnd !c' tw° you"irtent S*m.r5fJ£
simply I’ould' not* find' out Sr SUS? TUd ZjTZflo
r 'oHvcr"would''muiw*^bul,llh' ""J." In
said he dldn'^ThcSoid dcvlH" now hrar Wh#t ~y'ng
couMe’1 i"'!^ of Miss Wlnthrop quietly opened
rather’in'disgrace ^wn'M’"**11 * "h'’ doHor_of .h,,r *P»rtment and
^SLVSSfSSZ
fh.t” ZaTmJ!hr l""J’ M"ow
-^sawSSSa
sivXrttvr™........■“A’&aSr —
what a tremendous advantage
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
UNION CITY, Feb. 27—It was to
celebrate the 84th birthday anni-
versary of F. C. Boevers. sr. that
his family gathered Sunday for a
family reunion with well filled bas-
kets for the dinner.
Mr. Boevers and family moved
from Fenton. Iowa, in i960 and
settled on his farm three miles east j
and one mile north of Union City I
where he lived till the year of 1922
when he retired from farming, mov-
ing to tils present home In Union j
City. He has five sons and four
daughters, all living in Canadian
county. There were 32 grandchild-
ren and 15 great grandchildren ln !
the group of 74 to celebrate the oc-
enrion.
Those to enjoy the day with the 1
honoree were Mr. and Mrs. John
Boevers and son, Clifford, of Ei
Reno, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boevers
and son of Verden, Mrs. Charles I
Brevers and daughters, Opal and I
Elizabeth, of Yukon, Mr. and Mrs.
George Boevers and family of Hen-
nessey, Mrs. Herbert Tilman and I
children. Tillie Patzaek of Okla-
homa City. Mr. and Mrs. Riehard i -
j Brevers of Bethany, Mr and Mrs.
Furl Wade and children of Cher-
|okee, Mr. and Mr-. A. J. Blecha of,
near dknrohe, Walter Boevers. Mr i 1
nnd Mrs. Uiwrence Boevers and J
family, Mr. nnd,Mrs. Cloyce Boe-:
vers and son, Kenneth Dee. Mr. and :
Mrs. Jim Boevers and family, Mr
and Mrs Mike Boevers and son,1
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. V. W Steph-
ens. Mrs. J. D. Stephens. Mrs. Mary
Voight. and daughters. Mr and Mrs.
Fred Boevers and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Ieslie Patzaek. Mr. and Mrs.
Max Patzaek and son. Gilbert, Agnes
Stejtskal. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Boevers
and sons, and Kate Boevers of the
home.
The oyster supper given by the
men's brotherhood Thursday evening
wus a success in every way.
Guests in thp home of Mrs. Rat-
terman Sunday were Joe Ratterman
of Pocasset. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rire
ct Minco. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rnt-
terman, Mr nnd Mrs. I/mg. Anna
J Clerks Meet In
Tuesday Program
Program of readings and dancing
was presented following the busi-
ness ses-icn of the regular meeting
ci the El Reno Retail Clerks union
in the Trainmen’s hall Tuesday
night.
Readings werp given by Marjorie
Hunt and John Wesley Pavy, stu*--
dents of Mrs. Commie Turnipseed,
while Evelyn Meyer presented the
following dance pupils:
Phcebe Jane Mikesell, Bernice
Baker, Benny Anderson, Dorothy
Srhmoyor, Marge Templeton, Elsie
Offield, Laura Doty, Helen Blevins,
and Myrtle Ann Carmichael.
Daily Lesson
In English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, He is better than you
think for." Omit for.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mi-
kado. Pronounce ini-ka-do, i as in
it, a as in ah, o as in no, accent
second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hydraulic.
Observe the y and the au.
SYNONYMS: Embarrass, perplex,
discompose, disconcert, perturb.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word
three times and it yours." I.et us
increase our vocabulary by nuister-
| ing one word each day. Today's
word: WARINESS; care to foresee
, | and guard against evil; cautiousness.
; "To determine what are little things
! I in religion, great wariness is to be
used."—Sprat.
- i
GREATLY IMPROVED
- jot C ;i ’"lie condition of Mrs. James M.
. * | Adamson, jr„ of Kansas City, Mo„
who suffered inpjuries in an auto-
mobile accident December 24, is
greatly improved, according to
word received by F.l Reno friends.
The Adamsons were formerly sta-
tioned at Fort Reno
f A cm ft Ptioto.]
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent of Hungary, pictured for the
first time in the uniform of a colonel. Heretofore he has always
been seen in the uniform of an admiral, even when riding a horse.
I<ook and Learn
DEPART WEDNESDAY
Mr and Mrs. Harry C. Bradford,
800 South Hoff avenue, departed
Wednesday for an indefinite so-
vv *ui UII UluriilllM MJ-
1. Can a nerson be a citizen of a journ at points in California. En-
city nnd not of the U. 8 ? route they will visit in Carlsbad.
............... .......... ........... 2. Until what year was Lower New Mex- *nd Phoenix. Ariz. Dur-
Rntterman of Oklahoma City. Mr California believed to be an Island inViirs Radford0 wlfiV'loie^t's
nnd Mrs Ed Ratterman of FI Reno, !n.s|(.!1(i „f a peninsula? nr m L siS
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ratterman .. . ,h , , of }llPr •sj8ter' Mis. Mabel Stewart
nnd family of Bineer i Who was Liberlas? and family and niece. Mrs. J. L.
and family or Binger 4 What Is the double veil worn Woolf nnd family.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Ross enter- by Moslem women ln public called?
tained with a party Friday evening 5 What illlC] where Is Yokahoma?-------
Cca2 - Coke - Feed
McAlester Lump $8.00
Nut Coal $6.50
Petroleum Coke $12.00
FEEi OF ALL KINDS
Farmers Elevator
PHONE 6 5
using Washington ideas and ap-
pointments. Refreshments were
served to Mr and Mrs. R. A. Pnt-
zack. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Messenger,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heitzman. Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Mannschreck. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ross. Mr. and Mrs R.
T Thomas. Mr and Mrs. Marvin
Blswell. Mr. and Mrs Flovd Mc-
Mahan. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders.
Mrs. Ross was assisted by Miss
Thelma Conrad.
Miss Fern Forrest. 207 North
Mmomb avenue, visited Tuesday
evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. John
McIntosh ln Oklahoma City.
Answers
1. No.
2. Until 1842
3 Roman goddess of liberty.
4. A yashmak.
5. It is a large city in Japan.
NEW & USED PARTS
i'or Fords, Chevrolets
and Ply mouths
Rother Motor Co.
11—
STOVE REPAIRS
WE CAN MAKE PARTS AND REPAIR
ANY STOVE OR FURNACE
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
Phone 579 El Reno, Oklahoma
(TobeconfmueO
local briefs
I acted business
I i.tMla.v..
In Norman Wed-
Carol Am, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. H MrCranrv, | ohm South
Ellison avenue, I* ill wllli an at-
lack of Influenza,
Mrs. J. L, Trevnthan, 312 East
London street nnd son. Eugene
Biake, of Los Angelos, calif., Iran.
Mrs. LeRoy D Jonos, 120 South
Macomb avenue, who underwent n
maim- ope ration nt the El Reno
sanitarium Tuesday morning is
reported ns doing well.
Mr* L. A Garner, 707 South
Hoff avenue, transacted business
lu Oklahoma City Tuesday,
INVEST
and clean
THIS is not a wildcat scheme for making money. ICs
just a matter of housekeeping judgment. You can
sit down with this newspaper .. . relax . . . and make
money.
Maybe you need a vacuum cleaner ... or a wash-
ing machine ... soap ... cleaning-brushes . .. kitchen-
ware, china or pottery. How about your rugs and
draperies?—Now is the time to invest.
You can trust the stores that advertise in this
paper. The plain fact that they advertise proves it.
Only fly-by-night vendors dare not tell about them-
selves with written words.
The advertisements in this paper are here for
your help and guidance. They are news—just as much
as the front-page headlines are news.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 27, 1935, newspaper, February 27, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919083/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.