The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 2, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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FOUR
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving A Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Roelc Island avenue,
knd entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3. IH79'
RAT J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HARLE M. E. YORK
News Editor Advertising Manager
NEW YORK
{ TlHAJTliir 1 AUE
INSIDE OUT
tTWO TIME LOVE
By DON O'MALLEY
TloJIn TiHrsL
MEW YORK. June 1 — Another
V n*UyCj'iaJr
1N can for help romes from the
• IMS Si UHtsd raslsn SfMdkwU. |M w
sunny south. Prom West Point,
Georgia, Mr. C. 8. Kirby writes me
this paper and abto to all the local news therein. eral days in New York .Zn
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Blrl friend* are t» a nice brother,
but after all, Bruce, you and 1
once . . .’’ Her voice trailed ofi.
"Tut, tut!" Bruce retorted
“You're quite welcome to go
along."
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1
National Advertising Representative*
FROST, LANDIS & KOHN
New Tor*, Chleago, Detroit, St. Louis, Dallas,
Atlanta, San Francisco
IMII.Y SI BSrRIPTIOJt RATES It Natl la ('aaa<ll«a and
By Carrier A<l)ulnlaa Connllen
One week ...-------------—I .12 One year ...................14.00
Three months ------------..*1.35 Six months _________________12.50
^,l*e ye»r .....----...........11.40 Three months_______________»1 35
By Mail Outside Above Counties....................... One Year $0.00
SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1935
We shall appreciate very much,"
Mr. Kirby implores, "any sugges-
tions you may give as to hotel ac-
commodations. shows, night clubs-
in other words, tell us 'Georgia
Crackers’ how we can spend our
time to best advantage and get out
ns reasonably as possible."
Well Mr. Kirby. New York is a
big place, and what you'd like to
see und do depends on personal in-
clinations. One man's meat Is an-
other's poison, you know—but I'll
do my best.
* * *
PAJAMAS—Hotel
I.OVE DESTROYS FEAR: There Is no fear in love: but perfect love I in New York'run from Toc'to t’Sor
rastcth out fear; became fear hath torment. He that feareth is not $50 a day Generally speaking* the
made perfect in lovc._I John 4:18. j price level tends to run in district
In the Times Square region are
many good hotels, such as The
Times Square, the Edison, the Taft,
HEAR THAT BIG SPLASH! ....... ^u„ir
WHAT a day! And what a majfnifimit layout, El Reno had I the Astor and" o^heT'’Broadly
the privilege of dedicating Saturday. I places, with average charges of
The new municipal swimming pool in Legion park would ^ormMi^centraiVXl mut “the
ao credit to a town many times the size of ours. There is central Park district at 59th street,
not a publicly owned pool in the southwest that can surpass ,,n lht‘ other han/j. contain the
it for beauty or efficiency. It is as modern as the newest I
of the pooh in the larger centers of the country. H Astoria, pi..- si Moritz' and
Mayor Dittmer’s dedicatory address set a new record I sherry-Netherland where charges
for brevity and pointedness. He stepped to the microphone
Virginia Bret, a private sec-
retary in a small-town bank, is
In love with her boss's son. Bruce
Tregg, and has every reason to
believe that he is in love with
her. The rich boy, poor girl com-
bination hat caused gossip, but
Virginia doesn't care. Bruce
drives her to work one morning
and hints that he will have an
important question to ask her
that evening. But he is almost
an hour late for his date with
her, and when he at last drives
up in front of the bank, he has
another girl with him!
CHAPTER V
/■•ELESTE laughed—a tinkling,
silvery laugh, Then she turned
to Virginia,
“So sorry you had to wait. But
I thought every minute the hair-
and shriek its price. Three-fifty! dresser would let me go. . She
It was dimmed In comparison to wanted to try a special dress for
the chic creation atop the perfect my bair.”
platinum waves of Celeste Deil. “You might have come out and
"If you girls will wait a second,” 101(1 Ine- or sent some one.” Bruce
said Bruce, “I’m going into Dad’s sal(1. "Then I could have gone for
office. Give me your keys, Vir- Virginia and we could have waited
glnla.” for you together.”
"I’ll go with . ..” Virginia began. Virginia said nothing.
"No, no! You stay and get ac- "You forgive me, don’t you. Miss
quainted with Celeste," Bruce in- Bret?’’ Celeste’s soft husky voice
terrupted taking the keys. held an accusing note, as though
Virginia's silence had been a re-
A S HE hurried away, Virginia Proof-
** stood by the car waiting for Bruce recognized the implica-
Celeste to say something. But Hon. “See here, Virginia, don't
Celeste, ignoring her completely, sulk.’’ He grinned and winked
proceeded to powder her nose and “You know I always get there."
QOSH, I’m sorry!’’ Bruce touch up her Ups. "Oh. Bruce," Celeste appeared
^ exclaimed, as he stopped ,Bruce returned in a few min- reproacnful. "I'm sure Miss Bret
the car in front of Virginia lves' Ht “®teted Virginia into dldn't mean to sulk. Why. she has
ni 01 Virginia, the car, but it was Celeste who such an open face.”
»“■ ™"' ™»" >». r'"" "fro,,
sucker, rubber hoots, and fire helmet in which he had made ernte rates, hotels like the New
hi« appearance, and dived in—assisted by the friendly IYorlter the MeAlpin and Pennsyl-
BhovM of moat of tin' other city official- present 5VSJS1
Rut if Bits speech was short, his efforts in the choice
completion of the pool have been long. Much credit is I Perhaps the best thing to do
due all our city officials, hut he has been moat active. He I W0Vld 10 obtui" a 1,oU1 K',kle
IT «? c<’»«t"'c'icn «lm«t from the turning of ™'Z’SiXKR
the first spadeful of earth. Many of the refinements of between 34th and 59th streets is
design may be credited to his ingenuity. Many of the | eonven,ent for the visitor
extra conveniences, not provided for in the original esti-
* * *
mates, were obtained because he was able to save’ money 1 1,POTL,OHT-Mo* 01 ‘he show*
. .e. . . , -----. -------now in town are those which have
\utfiout sacrificing requirements on some other phase of weathered the season's competition
construction. The swimming pool has been very much his and PTOVed ‘heir worth. The only
2*". Si’X™' he » . proud father In-
died at Saturday s ceremonies. victor Moore, and "The Great
I Waltz." that spectacle show at
w|ill!hdi“r‘n« •». p srr-w ":™ w- «. X'sa
overlook the splendid condition in which El Reno cemetery Icily show seems to be particularly
has been put this past winter and spring. Extensive land- akI,d by vlslto,'s tn ,1"‘ c*'y
this, with FERA labor. It was a beautiful sight Decora- I The Bishop Misbehaves," with Wai-
S* ............ *”«*and "•»" ssryt't'r.ss
The cemetery board deserves commendation for hav- "The petrified Forest." with Les-
ing planned and supervised this work. These five citizens 11,1 Howard, The children's Hour,"
A. H. Sturdevant, Mrs. John Maney, Mrs. J E. Kelso Rav n.nd. nnd Sl,«l" “r,‘ n11
Maher antl Rufus Deck serving without pay, have yiS8$? JS^iuSSf & &
much time and thought to their duties. The chairman, Mr. Imelodrama ts undoubtedly "Kind
.Sturdevant has l»een particularly active, indv." with Grate George and a
"Celling
The words held no compliment.
It was as though Celeste had said,
"I know you’re angry because I’m
along. I know you’re crazy about
Bruce."
Virginia lifted her head high.
She wasn’t going to let this silken,
cooing creature get her down. So,
she had n open face . . .
she
“CURE I have an open face
said, eyeing Celeste squarely,
"and an open mind also ’
DON’T QUOTE
ME ... .
By UNITED PRESS
VV/ASHINGTON, June 1-With
W everyone wondering what is
going to become of the NRA now
that the supreme court decision has
come in. it might be a good idea
to take a look at another govern-
ment agency on which the tribunal
lias cracked down.
This is the railroad retirement
board whicli had the props knock-
ed out from under it about a
month ago when the supreme court
ruled the railroad retirement act
unconstitutional.
The new deal has had plenty of
experience in setting up new agen-
cies of government but it’s just
now finding out how to take them
apart.
,The d*>' “<l?ini.*tration i, to l* roneretele......,l„, 4W
having set up a fund for perpetual maintenance of the ccm-1 "Parade" 1.'''the*IaUr u*ui 'rtVuer wit h
etery. rroni time to time, money will be allocated to this Jlm,nv Savo- |ind "The old Maid-
fund so that eventually, a sum will be accumulated suf-1 * P"'U!Z
ficient to provide ample'income'for'iip^p7w\7th.'se I you'lmk, Z f JS
days, we expect to see the community recognize that the
Kl Reno cemetery is more than just a burying ground It
is fast becoming a beautiful park, and its name should be
changed to so designate it.
Somehow we’ve been feeling a lot !letter since word
came in Saturday that little George Weyerhaeuser, nine-
year-old kidnaping victim, had returned home unharmed,
i’or days this thing has been on our mind, though we were
not entirely conscious of it. Every time we looked at it
paper, or heard the kidnaping mentioned a little shadow
drifted across our consciousness. And when we read -if
his return, it seemed as if things brightened up iierceptibly.
And now that the youngster if safe at home, and the
lrantic tears of his distracted parents have been relieved,
"Atta girl!" Bruce glanced at
Virginia admiringly. “Say, where
did you get that hat? It's . . . ”
"Isn’t it too bad." Celeste in-
terrupted “that small towns never
have advance styles. I can ;ee,
just by looking at you, Miss Bret,
that you have taste, yet that hut
. . . It’s too bad."
"Celeste, you're dizzy!” Bruce
frowned. "I like that hat. I was
just going to tell Virginia she
looks swell in It But then. Vir-
ginia looks good in anything. She's
my girl, you know."
“Your all-the-tlme girl, darl-
ing?" The words were as soft and
sweet as a caress, but Virginia
sensed something hard and bitter
in the tone.
“Ye- siree! All-the-time girl!"
“Then I’ll be eareful—so care-
ful. darling—not to tell her about
some of our dates at college.”
Celeste’s voi:e throbbed as though
with poignant memories.
Bruce reddened uncomfortaoly.
"I wish vou'd skip it. Celeste.'
Celeste looked at Virginia and
smiled—a wise, triumphant smile.
"Look at th..t gas meter.” Bruce
“But Miss Dell was delayed sat in the middle, next to Bruce, have^to stop 'here* and "get' some
und—Oh, I’m forgetting . . She made no effort or suggestion gas.”
Virginia — Miss Bret — I want to 1,0 0,herwise Virginia tried to listen to Ce-
vou to know (Vlesle Don , '1 ni to trtke Celeste out to the leste’s light chatter as Bruee
friend nfrm, JL house, and then you and I will go waited beside the car for the tank
niena oi my sisters, ones on to the club," Bruce said to Vir- to be filled. She glanced toward
visiting at our house. 1 was ginia. Bruce, then gasped. He was pay-
waiting for her at the hair- "Oh. I forgot to teil you, darl- *ng the filling-station attendant
dresser’s." , ing. Celeste cooed. "I telephoned f.ron".. ^ roA1 ol dollar bills
"So happy to know you. Miss f‘!llv fl°.™ hairdresser's She bn7ireenKnirbeM)mid" odd'look’
Bret." Miss Dell’s tone held in l lo ,(om'' to chib also. Vhv lt nuisi h -
•nough friendliness not to be Of course tf you mind -she snug- Why ‘t must b
ilooMone' tH8t"'C,ly cM^Uxi" UrUte~"1 11
The sudden death of a govern-
ment agency via a supreme court
decision creates a lot of complicat-
ed problems. First of all comes the
question of whether the government
can legally pay employes who are
needed to stand by and wind up
the affairs of the deceased unit.
This is a question which Comp-
troller General John R. McCarl has
to determine. He’s pondering over
the case of the rail retirement
board employes now. It also was
one of the first thoughts in gov-
ernment circles when the NRA de-
cision was brought in. In the NRA
case, however, since only parts of
the statute were eliminated it was
expected that employes would be
able to continue drawing pay until
the situation was cleared up.
*
J.
Mrs. H. J. Fuller Is
cent Hostess
Those slutc yray eyes looked her over coolly. “So happy
to know you, Miss Bret."
Another problem of the railroad
board is what to do with a special
retirement fund set up for the
personnel of the board. It was
taken out of employes' salaries.
The question is shall it go to the
employes or to the railroads which
provided the money in the first
place.
There Is also the vast accumula-
tion of records which the board
gathered in proceeding with its
task of administering the retire-
ment of rail workers. The records
include u number of old family
Bibles, the only means some work-
ers had of proving their age. It
will be a real job to see that all
the material gets back to the
proper owners.
let's have those fnKt-becnrninjr-famouji ’’G-Men” on the ini.
!!!,“ ’!k7WUZ:.:,MaIthe.ir mtr<:h relentless, and may it
hear early fruit. The day can't’ entne too soon to suit ns.
“n ,,le children and grown-ups of America may feel t
menace of the despicable "snatch racket" has passed
0 popular refrigerating equipment, we noted the statement
home "VT T /°dayt ,.?• 7- «>*red the Dionne
Sighted kH t0 UM lke thre‘‘ of the Kir,M have been
>.» STift'sras nsrsL’t
........... to pasture
l hem near a busy highway on a nice day, or they'll run
mvve?HVe" death tryi"K t0 CHtch u‘> with the hlatant
of I lie Broadway stage ul Hie pres-
ent time.
* * *
GAPING—During the daytime you!
have uii endless choice. The Mu-
seums of Art nnd ot Natural His-
tory, at 81st street on each side of
Central Park, the Aquarium at the
Battery, and places like the Em-
pire State Rulkllng and Radio City
are nkl standbys. A pleasant after-
noon can be spent walehlng the ball
game at the Yankee Stadium or
Polo Grounds A ferry ride to Stat-
en Island will give you a magnifi-
cent view of the New York harbor
An excellent stunt Is to take the
must be the Identical
seen in Mr.
egg's safe when she had got the
“ s'“
somehow she rouldn t do other- "We ll be glad to have you ride her come into hi. father's office
wise when slate gray eyes were out with us " Virginia began, but with him. and a vague fear sud-
looktng her over so coolly. The Celeste, her entire attention on denly clutched her heart
hat she had bought that day Bruce interrupted. _
••eiaed suddenly to lose its dash "I know what a pest the sister’s (To be continued)
LOCAL BRIEFS
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPOND
MINCO. June 1—The mon
social of the Y. W. h. girls
held Monday evening in the h
of Mrs. H. J. Fuller. The si
committee planned a very cl
"lemon social,” with everyt
suggestive of lemons. Yellow f
era and candles were used in
orating the rooms.
Lemon races, lemonade drill.'
contests and other games were
Joyed. Each guest wore a s
yellow hat. Refreshments of len
ade and cake were served.
Those present were Misses 5
ine Leach. Bernadine Leach. J
Bryan, Vona Pinkston, Nondis I
el. Isjulse Phelps, and the spoiF-
Mrs. H. J. Fuller. 1
Each member invited a guestj
the evening and the list inclg
Paul McClure, Clenard Wegt;
Merel Choice, Robert Phelps
Pat Phelps.
Sunday morning, Mrs. A. E. l|
ley attended church as usual
when she returned to her home
was pleasantly surprised b:
birthday dinner prepared by
daughter. Camelle. and Thi
Johnson.
Those present lor the lovely
ner were Mrs. Sallie Hurley
Chlckasha, Mrs. Mary Simms
daughter. Lola, of Pocasset.
Ida McAdams. Mrs. Lora Gi
Mr?. Agnes Anderson. Mrs. 1
Benda and daughter. Anna Be'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice el
talned with a party in their
on Sunday afternoon, hone
their daughter. Loretta Ruse.j
her sixth birthday.
Games and contests were enj
and Loretta Rose was rememb.
with many beautiful gifts,
freshments of ice cream and
were served and balloons giveii
favors.
Little friends of the honorci
enjoy the party were Veru
Choice, Mary Jo Rodgers. Du
Jean Kuhlman. Betty Jo and
T. Phillips. Louise and Gene D;
Doris Rhea Howry, Mildred, Gl^
and Leona Kirch, George Bi
Virgil und Aileen Wakefield.
Cole and Paul Monney. t
Others present were Mrs R. la
lips, Mrs. Bill Wakefield. ^
Loriene. Frank and Charles
and F. J. Rice.
Miss Penrl Geary. 514 South
Evans avenue, will leave Monday
for Norman where she will attend
summer school at Oklahoma uni-
versity.
Miss Joan Johnson of Mangum
nnd Miss Helen Morrell of Enid are
week-end guests of Miss Miriam
Jones. 120 South Macomb avenue.
Criterioi
—NOW PLAYING—
Mrs. Sadie Huff of Sayre is
guest In the home of her sister.
Mrs. lev Roy Ewing, and Mr Ew-
ing. sol Sunset Drive.
Claudette Colbert
“Private Worlds”
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Banana and Skimmed Milk Diet Affords Saf«
Method of Reduction
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M.D.
I ET us say it all ovt r again, j make the usual heavy demand*
Id Yes. yes, our good plump I on the protein supply In the
friends, you may try the banana
dick safely for the purpose of re-
No 19 Filth uvenue bus at Wiutii- fiuetta you maye be fairly
tugton Square and go ull I he wny
up to Fort Washington avenue. Tills
will lake you through almost the
whole ot Manhattan, ulnng the Hud-
son river, up to the Oeorge Wash-
ington bridge and to that charming
museum. The Cloisters, at the end
of the line At night the round trip
on the Coney Island butt, leaving
front the Battery, is a beautiful
ride to the most I union* play-
ground In the country.
Night clubs? The French Casino
Is about the most representative of
the regular Broadway spots, aud not
too expensive For rough stuff you
might try laton and Eddie's on West
52nd street. For cool but rather ex-
pensive fun. any of the hotel roof
garden*.
All this should be enough to get
started on. and I hope you have a
pleasant time In dur town You'll
run Into a whole slue of further
possibilities once you arrive
m
v
PR. CIIRISM.IN
building processes und none of
the tissues suffers lor Uie lack at
it. . |
A Few Answers
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIESI
Here are several questions on tba
distressing condition known as
acne. One reader has large red
bumps on his face. W. L. C.
wants to learn what to do for a
red. splotch* complexion, where
the vein* of the nose and cheeks
select a safe look as if they are about to come
way. I Uwnch the skin. Another sub*
W e cannot acriber Is Mrs. J. H. A., whoa*
stress too young daughter has about over-
thitl come the eruption, but Is grlev-
every attempt Ing over the acars and blue spots
a t reducing! left behind,
weight, espe-l Acne seems to be a comblna-
tlnljj girth,! tlon of Imperfect elimination and
man
sure of re-
sults. Some
oi us would
like you just
as well the
way you are,
but if you
will reduce
we prefer you
Piano Students
To Give Recital
must be based on mwatainlng an infection of the sebaceous'
adequate nutritional tftlues. The glands. We use vaccines succeie*
MINCO
Down Memory Line
June 2, 1920
The $400.00(1 water bond issue of the City of FI Rem.
his
A picnic party that motored to Tourist park Tuesday
Klff ssi rjrr" $ RZ22
tee Kinu M«^IhpJau0b*. Mft!?‘*ret McDonald. Dorothy
M" c. F. oSSSfiZJSb fcJJT'
Lawrence HCCom,M“,i«<l by MiHH Margaret
to, a —
.TuZ'S “"■Sr.1 ,:l,h <!r>'
"ffSv.J' !■«« Mto: Buck DcAtley,
r ibszsr ¥®si feta?*
nscssssa"^' °"k
Mr and Mrs Carl Stewart hnvc
MUWttnced tin birth of an eight
and one-half pound boy Tuesday
May 28 He has been given the
name of Carl David, Jr.
W M. Owens of Cnrthage, Kan.,
visited In the home of Mrs. A. E.
Hurley Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bruns Hurlev of 8an An-
tonio. Tex., hits returned to her
home after a visit with her father,
Tom Hurley, and other relatives
Mr and Mrs Mark Robertson
and Richard Callahan visited In
Dullns. Tex , Monday and Tuesday,
Mr and Mrs. Edward Qunyle
attended comineneement exercises
nt OC W In Chlekashn Wednesday
Jack Darcy was a business visi-
tor In Oklahoma City Monday aft-
ernoon
T W. Brown, Ward Rovsden and
Stanley Hurley made u trip to
Oklahoma Cltv Tuesday,
Mr and Mrs. E V. Douglas nnd
family of Fori Worth. Tex, are
guests in the home of Mr nnd
Mrs R. p Froneburger,
Dorman Alms of Pociuwet, who Is
attending school at C. 8 T. C, vis-
ited friends and relatives here
Monday.
Mr nnd Mrs Dick Krey hays an-
nounced the birth of a daughter
Sunday, May 2d
Mrs J. W Bulkley attended a
Play ut the O. C. W auditorium
1 ueetlay night nut! the eouunenca-
biggest Idea In any cf these ef
forts Is that, unless we have some
Job that require* vigorous effort,
most of us do not need over four-
teen or fifteen hundred Calorics a
day. And for most of us who are
troubled with extra pounduge,
that la only an ordinary meal.
When wc talk of adequate nu-
trition we mean that we must
have enough protein and plenty
of minerals and vitamins If we
want to feel fit for anything nnd
not do ourselves more hnrm than
good by the attempt to restrict
4iur diet.
It Is true that the banana*
skim milk diet seems adequate
for nt least a limited period. It
Is palntablc and provides n feel-
ing of satisfaction that few re*
fully in many of these cases. Thg
system must be cleaned out and
the Infections overcome. The ap-
plications of masks mode of
pastes, ranging from buttermilk
to tar, are good for bringing
fresh blood to the surfaca.
Without knowing the texture
of the skin, I could not decide on
the strength of the treatment.
For the over-evident blood ves-
sels. there should be astringent
lotions and a light film of zlno
oxide ointment applied dally. Ia
the case of the young girl, the
scars indicate that the damage
Is established.
About the only absorbent rem-
edy that promises result* is Io-
dine. A mild Iodine ointment
massaged gently over the scats
A group of piano students will be
presented by Miss Helen Flanigan
In recital at 8 p. m. Monday at the
First Christian church, she has
announced.
The public has been invited to
attend the program In which the
following students will appear:
Leon Smith. Ruth Ellen Ltinninn,
Mary Catherine Reid, Philip Hig-
ginbotham. Eleanor Davis, Margie
Smith, Ruth Von Tungeln, Mndgel
Dean Hart, Nellie Marie Shultz.
Lily Mae Schumacher, Leon Lucus.
Dorothy Jean Pipkin, Lois Higgin-
botham. Elizabeth Cox. Dorothy
Mae Merveldt, Lnveda Shaw. Eileen
Von Tungeln, Mnry Robinson, Marv
Margaret Phelps. James Radcllff.
Mary Jane Heckes nnd Margaret
Lnnman.
Daily Lesson
In English
Mrs R. L. Dnvis. 1114 8outh
Barker avenue, spent Friday In
Oklahoma City.
with
CHARLES BOYER
Mrs. Pauline Olass. 1001 West
Wade street, who recently under-
went an appendectomy at the El
Reno sanitarium, is doing well at
her home.
JOAN BENNETT
JOEL McCREA
added
Mrs L. M. Lasater has returned
to her home in Okemah after
spending a week with her daugh*
Mrs R L. Davis nnd Mr.
Dnvis. 1114 South Barker avenue.
“NOSE FOR NEWS"
MICKEY MOUSE CARTOOl
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Funk, 700
South Hoff avenue, will attend
commencement exercises of Okla-
homa university in Norman Mon-
day. Their son. William L. Funk, U
a member of the graduating clasa.
WEDNESDAY ONLY T|
George Arliss
Miss Eleonore Adcrhold nnd Mis*
Wlllnbel Martin has enroled at
Oklahoma university In Norman
for a summer course.
‘Thu Iron Duke’
SPECIAL PREVIEW
Mrs Melvin Johnson nnd Mrs.
R;w J Davis spent Friday In
Shawnee.
Wednesday Night. 11:30
Thursdav, Friday. Saturday
WORD8 OFTEN MISUSED: Say.
"I agree with you" <a person), "I
agree to your proposition" in thing>.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Onl-
veston iTex. i Arcent first syllable,
not the second.
OFTEN MI88PEI.I.ED: Pnasport;
two s's. Pastime; one a.
8YNONYM8: Wise, discerning,
knowing, sage, sagacious, sapient.
WORD STUDY 11
three times and It is yours." Let us
Increase our vocnbulnry by master-
ing one word each day. Today’s
word: ANTHOLOOY; a collection
of beniitlful passages of literature.
ANTHOLOGIST; a collector of nn
anthology.
duclng diets are able to give might make them grow smaller.
Even If It Is somewhat deficient High frequency electrical treat*
In protein, this element as found menu are used In the ordinary
in bananas is of n high quality keratoses, which Is another form
and for some reason the rarbo- of restricted circulation in Uu
hydrate of the banana does not tissues.
A Problem A Day
tnent exercise* and alumni ban- hotel 8nturday night. Mtiwos Louise
quel, there Wednesday. Pnnnnccl and Juanita IIIII, gueata
Mrn Amin Howard of lx* An- from Stillwater, nctlve chapter, ac-
geles. Calif., and brother. J. a. eompunled Mins Hill home.
Stickler, nnd grandson, Jim Schafer Harold Peery of Nortnan arrived j
of Holllduys Cove. W Va, who Tueadsy for a vlnlt with hta pnr-
hnvr hern visiting the former's cnU, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Peery
sister. Mrs R E. Frey, left Mon- Mr nnd Mrs. O. B. Crump and
day It Is the first time the three daughter. Oertrude, of Calumet via-
have been together since 18HM Bed Mr and Mrs. Ewell McMahan
Miss Mildred Thayer returned I Wednesday.
Monday from u visit In Chirknsha -
Oeorge can row 3 miles nn hour
against a current of 2'x miles an
hour. How many miles can he row
downstrenm tn 3'v hours?
Answer t« Friday's Problem
$2,500 Explanation: Add 104 and
88; tnke '4; multiply by na%;
divide by 100; multiply by $80 2-3
Mrs. R Hill, daughters. Mtsse$
Carrie nnd Lea. nnd Francis Jack-
son of Shawnee are week-end guests
In the home of Mr and Mrs. E.
A. Jackson, 901 South Ellison ave-
nue. Mrs. Hill Is the mother of
Mrs Jackson and Francis Jackson
Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack-
son.
Shirley Temple
‘Our Little Girl’
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M Yoder and
daughter. Snndrn Ruth. 215 South
Roberts avenue, are spending the
week-end with Mrs. Yoder's sister
Mrs. L. E. Ooble, and Mr. Ooble
In Enid.
ROYAL
William Brndy. of Oklahoma City,
wns an over-night guest Thursday
of his slater. Mrs Jack Ferguson,
nnd Mr. Ferguson, 1200 East Ash
street.
Miss Billie Williams, student of
Oklahoma university In Norman,
has arrived in El Reno to spend
the summer vacation with her par-
ents. Mr and Mrs. W. L. Williams,
1521 East Cavanaugh street.
and Alax
Mrs. Tip Lauderdale left Motulnv
for Edmond, where she will attend
O. 8. T. C.
Misses Susie Mar Williams nnd
Waunlta Merritt spent the week-
end In Chirknsha
Mtas Audiy HU) attended (be
KaPI’a Della annual ■ |>i li,t; |m„.
qust Ul III* Ok la In Him UilUuor*1V
K. OF C. MEETING
Regular Meeting. Tuesday,
JUNE 2, 8 P. M AT
K. C. HALL
Fred Mollon,
a. k.
CHOICE FARMS
INSURANCE
AND
SURETY RONDS
RENTALS
R. A. BRUCE
Phone 30
Re-roof
Re-paint
Re-pair
Your property nnd conserve Its
value—puy for It out of Income.
Our flnanco plan does this for
you. Any amount up to $2.uoo
with 3 years to pay.
SEE US NOW
T
l
EL
RKNO
^ 4.
YWYV^vw
kPhone
\ *
Jk
(?qod~Wo5o Good % *
"Oklahoma Owned and Operated"
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"GREAT HOTEL MI'RliFIts
COMING WEDNESDAY
May Robson
Madjfe Evans 1
‘Ajre Of Indiscretion
EMPRESi
TODAY ONI.Y
Ken Maynard
in Old Sante Fe’
Tomorrow and Tuesday
Joan Crawford
Clark Gable
Robert Montgomery
“Forsaking All Others
Upcoming Pages
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 2, 1935, newspaper, June 2, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919241/m1/4/?q=El%20Reno%20Daily%20wpa: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.