The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
i
The El Reno Daily Tribune
1
A Bine Ribbon
' tnapnnrr Herrins
■ Blue Ribbon
Ctimnnnll;.
OKLAHOMA
PRESm^OCIATION
jlEMBER^. > .vsA
(sailed dally except Saturday
frnni Z07 S<iitth Rock Island ave-
nue, and entered as second-clans
mall mnlter tinder the Act of
* t iitu
March .1, 187».
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
Rndffe 11,trie...........News Editor
Paul Wade____Advertising Manager
ilii-t A.JMNU J. IV ID U IN Hi
I, i / . -----
_EL RENO OOk.) DAILY TRIBUNE
WINS FIRST HONORS AT DOG SHOW
Former Bridgeport Resi-
dent Succumbs
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is ex-
•lualvely entitled to the use for
re-publleallon of all ihe news
dispatches eredlled to It «• not
credited by this paper, and also
All rlRlils of publication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Anflonal Advertising:
ItcprcMcliInlli rs
I ’ItOST, I. A \ Ills A KIIIIA,
'<■» A orb, I I,lens,,. Unroll,
HI. I .niils, I >n I Ins, Annuls,
Him 1'riitielsen.
IHII.A HI RHCR||>TIII\ RATES
Hr I nrrler
Olle week _____________I ]»
Three dtnnths ____________I II SB
One vear ____________IlB.IO
It' 'lull In l niindlnn and
AiIJoIiiIiik < ollllllrs,
on,, year , tt no
six months _ 12 r»o
Thr»*i» months ji'35
Hull OutMiilc lhov«* ('oiinllrn
'*no '/},r41 too
Kfx months |‘i r*
$200
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1934.
Bible Thought
A SAFE INVESTMENT: He that
liath pity ti|K)ti the poor lendeth
unto the Uoixl; and that which
lie hath given will he pav him
again.— Proverbs 19: n
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 25 - Archie
Kessler of Oklahoma City was
struck by an automobile Tuesday
and died 24 hours later of injuries.
Mr. Kessler was formerly of Bridge-
port. He is survived by his brother,
Clayton Kessler, and a host of
friends.
Peake McCain was rather serious-
ly injured Tuesday when his foot
was caught in a threshing machine.
The foot was badly mashed, and it
is feared one toe will have to be
amputated. He was taken to a
hospital at Clinton for treatment,
Miss Olive Chance left Monday for
Colorado Springs where she will
spend two weeks with her sister,
Myrtle Chance.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Prentiss Heldermon lias been ser-
iously ill with pneumonia, but is
better at this time.
Quests in the Claude Gilmore
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Payne and their two chil-
dren, Mrs. W. I. Bolby. and Mrs.
Gilmore’s mother. Mrs. Payne. The
latter remnined to spend some time
In the home of her daughter.
Mrs. R. I,. Ray entertained at
contract Tuesday afternoon. Guests
were Mrs. Uandon Bruce, Mrs. O. E.
White, and Mrs, F. V. Yount.
The Bridgeport highschool basket-
ball teams went to Sickles Wednes-
day night. The girls won over Sickles
With a score of 20 to 11, but the
boys failed to will their game
Roconsi ruction work Is being done
imjKdLlAI, -JAIN UAlt 1 Z4, If.j.j.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1935?
11 SIM PLAY
Event Planned Sunday By
Christian Class
tAiane Photo.]
Sweet Sally, English springer spaniel owned by Henry Mead
Hammond of Wheaton, III., which won first honors in its class at
the third snnual Miami Biltmore dog show in Miami, Fla.
Concho Quintets
Trim Bridgeport
Hub Conference
Arranged Friday
Annual conference of Canadian
Two more victories were ehaiked .......
up by the Concho basketball teams county 4-H club officers and
Friday night in a pair of exliibi-1 coaches wiil be held in El Reno at
lions witli Bridgeport on the lal- 1 P m. Friday at the Wigwam
tor’s court. Miss Harvey Thompson, home dem-
The junior highschool squad do- onstratlon agent, announced Snt-
feated the Bridgeport highschool u,,<1ny.
•i<<un-iniiidim *"ik m uiiiig unite engers 25 to 11 while the Concho! Purpose of the affair is to elect
on the A. D. Morgan property which Midgets downed Ihe Bridgeport the new 4-H club federation offi-
ces damaged badly by fire recently. Midgets 29 to 9 In the first con- cers. train and coach the officers
Charlene Green, who has been ill test Charles Hawkins Concho, was1 for next year. The conference will
Willi influenza. Is reported slightly high point man. tallying 12 points be conducted by Miss Harvev
Improved. °—’— —-• ’T’k-—--- *-----
demonstration
Don’t Quote
Me.....
LONE STAR
........conducted
Concho will piny the Riverside Thompson, home
Indian school on the Cheyenne •Sent,
and Arnpaho court at 2:30 p. m. AI1 conches and officers have
Saturday, Albert Larson, coach an- keen urged to make arrangements
nounced. to attend.
>iss%srar,K
Mson’s class of the Christian church
will present a program Sunday
morning. The main feature will be
a play. Those who have parts are
Eleanor Grace IeFever, Sibyl An-
drews, Thelma Lee Bailey, Ross
Cubbage, Lee Brown and K. A. Dav-
idson. The Christian council also
will present a play in the near fu-
ture. The cast has been selected by
Mrs. Archie Baker and Mrs. Claude
Bailey.
Work on the new gymnasium was
suspended a few days last week due
to the cold weather.
The home of Ben Steffens burned
late Monday. No insurance was
carried and the owner was unable
to save anything of value.
Those from here who attended the
Endeavor rally in El Reno Monday
evening were Corinne Power, Thel-
ma Bailey and ArmIMa Thompson.
Miss Thompson was chosen county
secretary of the group. A similar
rally will be held at Kingfisher
sometime In the near future.
Miss Thelma Grass entertained
with a slumber party in her home
Tuesday evening. A luncheon was
served at midnight and at 7 a. m.
breakfast was served to the follow-
ing guests: Misses Lucille Laughlin,
Alva Duncan, Alla Duncan and Nel-
lie Shumate.
The local basketball teams were
defeated by Okarche Tuesday. The
boys lost by a score of 24-25 and the
girls were defeated 40-1. x
The following players were used
by the girls. Geneva Cavina, Ar-
milda Thompson, Geraldine Crump,
Aleene Smith. Esther Clapper. My-
western, will spend the week-end in
the home of her mother, Mrs. Char-
les Draper.
Thelma Grass, Lucille Laughlin,
Mrs. Fred Laughlin and son, Bobbv.
spent Tuesday afternoon in Geary.
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
club met with Mrs. L. W. Holman.
Members present were: Mesdames
William Leighton. V. E. Muncy, R.
R. Dole and the hostess.
The glee clubs and mixed chorus
have started working on the contest
selections. The glee clubs are coach-
ed by Misses Kathryn Leighton and
Thelma Laughlin.
Margaret Clapper left Tuesday for
Edmond where she will enrol for the
second semester at Central State
Teachers college.
Highest grades in typewriting this
semester were made by Armilda
Thompson and Grace Clapper.
Tjie.sday evening the local wrest-
lers battle Geary here, on the same
night the basketball teams plav
Greenfield.
Lee Lindour of Oklahoma City
spent Friday in Calumet.
Practice has begun on the junior
play, "Dotty and Daffy." Lola Wil-
liams will replace Fairie Bales in
the part of Daffy, Miss Bales re-
cently moved to Betnany where she
will attend school.
10 OPEN FEB. 3
George Reynolds of Altus
To Assist Hodges
A Problem A Day
How many board feet are there
in a board that measures 16 ft.
long, 4 inches wide, and 2 inches
thick?
Answer To Friday’s Problem
2 949 cu. in. , Explanation—Vol-
ume of hemisphere is H x 3.1416-6
x diameter cubed, or *,. x .5236 x
H. x 1 x Hi; this gives 1.403.
Volume of cylinder is 3.1416 x
radius squared x height, or 3.1416
Add 1.546 and 1.403 cu. in.
x ■’» x -s x 3 ; this gives 1546
General preparations are being
made by the congregation of the,
First Baptist church for the revival I
which has been announced for Feb. i
3, Rev. J. W. Hodges, pastor, re-i
ported Wednesday. 1
Among special committees ap-!
pointed to lead in the various types j
of service during the revival are I
committees on publicity, visitation,!
prayer meetings, music and choir;
arrangements and entertainment of
visitors.
The pastor will do the preaching
in the revival, and George Rey-
nolds of Altus, well known chorus j
director, will lead with the music.
The meetings may continue for as
long as three weeks with the first!
week being given by the pastor to I
“Interpretations of Prophecies Now
Being' Fulfilled,” the second week
to “The Bible Doctrines of Sin and
its Punishment,” and the third
week to "God’s Plan for Our Sal-
vation and Service."
The public is invited to attend
all services. i
ENROUTE HOME
Mrs. Donald B. Lothian and,'
daughter, Miss Adele, who were en-.
route from Chickasha to their
home in Kansas City, Mo., visited
El Reno friends Friday. They for
merly resided in this city.
Tom Avant Says:
“Come in and
sometime and
Has--—
see me
Oil-Grease-Wash
220 South Choctaw
•+*++++++++++.>++++++++++++++++4m*++++++4,+4++4+++^
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
El Reno, Oklahoma
UNION CENTER
F. L. Tinsley, southwest of El
Reno, and C. H. Em inert, norlh-
ANNOIlNUF mit ■ ■■ w *ETtlRN FRIDAY
east of El Reno we, visitors Wed- fa ™ ” V K SiSSRR
i.esda.v in .he E. R Tinsley home. 7a 2?weeingTXn*Th^ T"'?* fr0m Oolro"’ Mi( h ’
, | Miss Alice Re,men, departed da lan if n? wiL^^rL^: th® f??er bwnsactod bueineea ftn
..... ‘ variety of subjects, the past few days. will h? remem tel mI? of ,hp publlc ln Olenpool. is
staid chamber Miss Lucille Rentiers Is ill this Fuller, daughter of ' Mi and Mra ente.d "j "m’ Flip^n
senate
As a
on a
result
has had not
the
a few diversions .
Speaking about the world court
led him into a peppery exchange
with Sen. Joseph T Robinson
democratic majority lender, who
is strongly supporting entry.
Long said he was "unable to j
fathom" any reason for the hurry
to get into the court.
"No Houbt there are many things I
that the senninr from Louisiana is
unable to fathom. ' snapped Rob- !
inson.
"The senator from Arkansas and
I reach a different conclusion ”
said Ixine
‘We often do that.” Robinson
repin'd
"The senator’s position Is very
clear.” said Long. "but. of course
to n mind constructed as mine is
it is not understandable"
"Of course. I am not responsible
for that,” said Robinson, closing
the exchange.
week.
F W
Fuller. 50tl Wes. Owens street!517 Wm Elm street.
Mrs. B. V. Finley and daugh-
STwiaSLBrS’.iijsg11 yMre c s
Murl Witherspoon. Albert Leek and Sunday dinner guests of u,
SMS* ^ BalenU W8S 5Jrs’ A.n,on Kolar Mr. and
Dr. Melvin A. Kiesel
Osteopathic Physician
209 Citizens Nat’l. Bank Bldg.
Res. Phone 462 Office Phone 487
Dr. Joseph T. Phelps
Physician and Surgeon
Res. 978 — Phones — Office 81
DR. FRED H. CLARK
Physician
114'i S. Rock Island Ph. 63
Mrs. Ida bell Moore of northeast of
town. Reverend George, pastor of
the Methodist church was in charge
of the services. The deceased is
survived by eight children She died
DfiFSSMflliERsDfl
James Noble Gilford
busy at his desk and af first paid
no attention to her.
"Yes. Mr. Jackson?"
He glanced up. Have a seat
and wait a few minutes."
yvy busy on the floor.
Miss Vaughn said to hurry."
"Indeed?" He touched a finger
to his mustache. "Are you work-
ln?..l°,r lM1ss VauBhn or for me?"
Neither. I’m working for Mor-
When Carol Morris’ widowed ment. and that large, majestic wo- gans ” Carol spoke ciTspiy
"uddrnlv\h« r Hr'j ,lr!‘ss,ni‘1‘rr’ il’an ,00k an immediate interest in . HLe tMllv,,'*own his pen and sat
suddenly dies, Carol sets out for her. She watched rami ...» back in his chair to look at her
Mrs. E. E. Hawley was a Fri-
day afternoon shopper in El Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Smith and
son. Bobby Myrle, of Lone Star
i ron, dropsy Yntmi which Ihe hid i V Edl«!5llfU<2%of ,!*r’
been bedfast for almost a vear. 1 R\,f 8mltb and faml!v- ,
Mrs Claude Bailey was hostess ,ma,kin,< ,pe,'fect Krades inl2
to the women’s council of the , n8t, jSt,,,^eek werp Ruth anfl i I >
Christian church Thursday after- I Radc f/: MarJor-v ancl Fin-
noon. j • Hmnton. Norma Hurley. Clara
Among those who were Okarche Rlckerson and Johnny Smith.
#• Tuesday evening were: -—
Frances Penwright, Lola Mae Wil-
Over WoolWorth’s.
DR. P. F. HEROD
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Scientifically Fitted
First Nat’l. Bank Bldg.
Phone 1070
Long started to denounce his !
opnonents as "those rascals."
Sen. J. Hamilton Iz>wl.s, D 111
scholarly pink - whiskered demo-
cratic whip arose
"I hope. ” he said, "that the sen-
ninr from Louisiana does not re-
fer to its "
"Oh. no,” Irfjng replied in a
shocked lone. "When I use that
word I always rxrhidc (lie senate
tmd I nlso exclude myself."
suddenly dies, 4’areJ sets out for
New York to sock a career On
Ihe train a fat young man,
Kandolnli Sterling, tries lo nuke
friends with her. but she snubs
him. In New York, she meets
Belle Silvers, a showgirl, who
takes her to a easting director’s
otiice. To her astonishment.
» arol is at once given a plncr In
a new mtisieal show But when
she laic learns (hat Randolph
Sterling Is harking the show and
had arranged for her to he in it,
she quits In » hull After several
weeks of discouragement, she
I'MlIy lands a job in a depart-
ment store.
her. She watched Carol as she . ___
made her first sale to a very fat ane retun>ed his gazo steadily
old woman whom all the other u™launted by his manner of
girls had purposely avoided. In which she had heard much from
twenty minutes, the customer left other He pointed to the
oentning. after buying two fairly col,ar sbe was wearing,
expensive frocks. “Where did you buy that?"
Miss Vaughn crossed to Carol. mad® 11 /com an old design
, -oKS’-Wh, to
*£!?.«•"*—» -
• No Miss Vnuohn " ha\u a habit of burring, and mv
.M,ss vau8hn. mother was very original»
I m going to run the risk of "Have you inherdeH ih« c „
complimenting you. Mrs Goodhue quality." 1 h 1 d 016 50,118
Is considered a difficult customer. "i hone so"
Keep up the good work." He held oiit hie hnn i Mtirin
liams. Ezzie and Bezzle Palmer
Dwight Kalrtder. Buster Balenti,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laughlin and
daughter, Beverly Ann. Mr and
Mrs. J j, Duncan. Kathryn Leigh-
ton. Thelma Laughlin, Agues Florer,
Gene Smith. Marion Clark, and
George Cavins.
Mrs. Taylor, n missionary from
Oklahomn City, will speak at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Clarence Crowley has been ill.
Frank Miller departed Monday for
Stillwater where he will enrol for
the second semester.
Louise Draper, student of South-1
THOS. JENSEN
Real Estate
Buildin? and Loan
Stocks Liquidated
Bonded Abstractor
103 Vi N. Bickford
El Reno Phone 377
L. TREVATHAN
Altorney-at-I.aw
111H North Bickford
Over Conservative Investment
Company.
DR. BERT E. CARDER
Chiropractor
106*4 South Rock Island
Res. Ph. 1018 Office Ph. 101
STEAM BATHS
P. B. MYERS, M. D.
Phones: Office 27; Res. 298
Office over O. G. A B,
:
DR. P. J. CRADEN
Dr. V. P. Cavanaugh
Dentist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Pitted
Citizens National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 645.
Phone 66—Office 203
East Wade in Aderhoid and
Brown building.
>+++4-4-K.!..I..S++.:++s'.++4.4mM.++++4+++++4mMhM.++++++4.+++
DR. W. B. CATTO
•:
Physician and Surgeon
421 South Williams
Phone 399
s'SStsH „ „
5'EiSHr£ £SsrS!
Daily Lesson
In English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not miv, "John Is in n pretty fix."
Sav. John Is In n predicament."
OFTEN M I S P R O NO UNCFD-
Dairy Pronounce ds-rl. a ns in
nnv. i ha in it. and not dear-v
OFTEN MISSPELLED; Rad
•evil,, Bade (requestedt,
SYNONYMS: Disused obsolete
archaic, antiquated, old. out of 1
dale,
WORD STUDY: Use a word
three limes and It is yours." Lei I
us Increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each dav. Today's
word: 8EDUIOU8LY; diligently’ |
perseverhigly. "These things should
1* sedulously followed "
Irook and Learn
has
1. What state of the union
ho divorce law?
2 Could a president of the U 8
f'slRiV according to law?
3_ In what yenr did the Boxer
outbreak occur In China?
« Of what nationality was Ah-
rannm?
8. What arc the Seven 8eas?
Answers
I South Carolina
2. Yea
3. 1000
1. A Chaldean.
v“’KNo/iJl "nd South Atlantle,
North and South Pnrlflc, Indian,
Airiic, Antarctic.
Vaughn now/'
pAROL walked out of the office
Dwight Jackson, the Paris buyer
was the very man she must im-
press if she was to get out of the
ordinary sales force and get Into
mu bL'y nK end of the business.
But she saw no reason why she
should Just hand over to him the
beautiful design her mother had
worked over. He couldn’t have it
merely for the asking.
Scvera! times after that. Carol
saw him watching her from a dis-
tance. but he didn't speak to h -r
Tha'nksgdving?1* ttftm°°n beforc
That day the department wns
very crowded, and Carol wns par-
ticularly busy when seven or "lght
headed ‘ *«WalnUnCes,
Silvers bL!he, ,rrepressible Ml.-t
In SUd-iden y cnme swarming
into the department and sur-
rounded caroi with shrieks 0f joy
™ hVdh?id heaid she was here and
"5SStoJ2.ODheren,n»^
Caro* not another girl to take
thrnCUtoO"Jh.8h0 a,ready hnd a,ld
then, to the accompaniment of
-• .__»■-*
Follow the
Straight Line
A STRAIGHT line is the shortest distance between
two points.” That holds for any two points — your
pocketbook and your list of wants, for example. Fol-
low the straight line, and you’ll save yourself time,
trouble and money.
I'l V I *nen, to the accompaniment of
"mS* Moniy cm’1 «ou **tert(Un your friend. at homer «h‘fr-
country. Thousands of men there always seemed „ npr exuberant friends. S'
and women were employed oMHtlt things to be done to kc?p •,CaroL< wia wlu’riiD^h!^ rrlPd’
there, and the sales were so lhVr(./'0,h1!?hlook|B* nrat and at- I want to look at one for*l£wi?««
Rloat as to cause envy Th<,re wfr®' for Instance, and she’s just vour build * ° ne’
...rouRhou, th, world. '
Tta twrl mornln,. when c.rol •“< «“•...... th. tW TV?5S{
aiJr,lv*d 01 l.he,s,ore' *he felt her- _ *M. ,*£!• happy faculty of laughing ai
elf to be lost among the thou- paro* * which first drew tlic alien- round her.
if «n lltCfTlfla iiiitw ■ 1_______a Mon nf M P .litelranH i..____ mm a. *
MEMORY LANE ”1
w among rne ujou- nisi drew the atten- round her .....-a. v.unirrru
sands of salesgirls who thronged lon ol Mr J*ckson. the buyer He At that mnme..» m. , ^
enii’rMIRhrm P Widf doo,", B’" at Jlrrir" hf Vi,dSPPCr yoU11® nmn wllh Tolce cut Into the babbie^J^kson’s
enit. Mr Oliver had not forgotten black hair and a ver* tinv "mk« ____. b e’
Jan. 17, 1920
Mi and Mrs. William Buckner.
Mrs. 8. 8 Mary will entertain
^ Wednesday Bridge club th£
... w.wukii viic Wiuc aooni. ntlt at , 'm r you
b ait. Mr Oliver hnd not foraotten 8 , ^lack hair and a very tiny. "MIm
hnT a,id’ wbrn she vntered his Pointed black mustarhe. He was tain your trtnidi a lhy°U
;-s;=.:;r: Srfr:
Z?/ C&V rln,,y ,cut *hli* s,,k Th'V "nme to bjy-i? ‘0rry’llr’
h.vr'onVSd«y?“"f th‘* drcw y0U .,ll/HO WinrnB' of"om dfe(Li?.,0h"df'n*‘non«
"Your mother
The Past Matrons club will meet
Trldny afternoon with Mrs. Guy
Oatekn,
Dr. Jo
iifr critically, »»u*hh. »u.
- . whs a fine worker i,., ^ arol Morris. i was trying It on for mim on
ZZIZSZ. Sgp&S 39SS3&'
I "rs-es- Sgs'Err: SsS?
_ Pbelpa made a buatnesx I bad Impressed Miaa Vaughin^the m
in., to Oklahoma City today. head m.eswoman In thc'Sep* toredV’jXon'Kmc?hL ^
<To l*e eaqHoge/ft
Use the advertising* columns of this newspaper
as fruide posts. In them, you find late news of what’s
to be had in the markets of the world. No need for
you to meander about from store to store, compar-
ing:, pricing, judging:, g-uessing: values. The adver-
tisements tell you the names of merchants and man-
ufacturers you can trust. There you read what’s new,
what’s favored, what’s offered confidently for your in-
spection. The advertisements in this paper take you
into more stores than you could visit in a month.
There’s no hig:h-pressure selling1, no rush, no un-
certainty to this daily review of markets. Form the
grood habit of shopping: by the straight-line method
you 11 buy with assurance, with economy and with
satisfaction.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1935, newspaper, January 27, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919158/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.