The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933.
MILL EXTRA LEW
Other News of Interest
About Town
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
Okarche, Mar. 30—A large num-
ber were present at the school
meeting at the school auditorium
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. John Det-
terman was re-elected as a mem-
ber of the board, and a 3'* mill
additional levy was voted.
A short program by a number
of the fine arts students of the
school was enjoyed. Resolutions
ol sympathy were extended to Mrs.
Brown and Roy Lee in their
bereavement, and the loss of an
esteemed board member, Roy L.
Brown.
Move to Waynoka
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts and to a good stand, and fields of
son, Billy, of Chickasha visited a
With The
Tramp
W. D. Hargrava*
THIS WILL BE PRESIDENTIAL YACHT FOR FOUR YEARS
Now every farmer in the county
is happy, and things are assuming
a rather prosperous attitude
throughout the county, and all be-
cause we had a real rain Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning. We
visited the east part of the county
early Wednesday, and found prac-
tically every ditch, creek and low
place with water in it, and the
roads running out from the high-
ways were so muddy that you
could scarcely get over them with
a car. It was not a big rain, but
a very fine shower at least. Oats
that had been sown, and had crust-
ed over, were peeping through the
ground in fine shape, and where
they had sown their alfalfa, the
rain was sufficient to bring that
I through the ground and perhaps
““ • *
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short time with friends here Wed-
nesday, while on their way to
Waynoka, Okla., where they will
make their home. Rev. Roberts
has been called to the pastorate
of the congregational church at
Waynoka,
Mrs. E. C. Loosen entertained the
Foursome club at her home Mon-
day afternoon.
Girl Smuts Hike
The Girl Scouts enjoyed a hike
and picnic supper at the park,
east of town, Tuesday night.
Sodality Elects
At the last meeting of the Young
Ladies Sodality the following new
officers were elected: Miss Ger-
trude Schwarz, president, Miss
Rosalind Baustert, vice-president.
Miss Louise Stieferman, secretary,
and Miss Matilda Ludwig, treas-
urer.
wheat looked as if it had grown
several Inches. The fellow that
had planted some com was feeling
fine, because there was enough
moisture to bring it up. Gardens
were just humping themselves, and
the only regrets that we heard
were that they did not have enough
garden planted yet.
t§
_"'y* : . .>. •>*.
lD.
This is a~new'view of the 11. S.
department of commerce inspec-
tion boat. Sequoia which will be
used by President Roosevelt for
short sea trips during the next
four^ years. Former. President
Hoover used the Sequoia on hia
fishing trip to Florida last Christ-
mas.’
$5 — CASH
$5
GRAND FINALE
Sooner Dance Contest
K. of C. Hall, El Keno
Sat., April 1
Special Floor Show
Featuring
Miss Rubve David
and
Allyn Crowley
EDDIE FALKS
And His
8 - Rhythmajicans - 8
Doin’ the Dirt
Three more counles chosen
for Finale of Contest.
$5 — CASH — $5
EVEN THE native grass pastures
were showing some signs of green-
ing up, and if this fine warm
weather follows on, there will be
lots of pasture that the cattle can
begin to graze on. Trees every-
where were putting out buds for
tlie leaves and in some cases they
were looking green, so much so
that you could see and feel the
effects of spring in a great way.
Practically nil the ditches beside
the highways were full of water,
and from every section of the
county came the word that “we
had a good rain.”
MRS. ED SMITH, who lives out
east of town at old Frisco, was
marketing her eggs and cream at
Yukon and informed The Tramp
that they had fine rain out that
way, and it came in a good time,
too, for that is one of the large
alfalfa producing sections of the
county, and this will make a real
crop of hay certain If there comes
no more freeze this spring.
OVER BY PIEDMONT, a good
farmer informed us that they hud
plenty of rain to Insure a goqd
stand of oats, and that it would
move the wheat crop of that sec-
tion up for several days. He also
said that lots of corn would be
planted out that way for the next
ten days.
“MY NERVES WERE JUMPY”
Says Mrs. J.
J. Looney of
Olive Branch,
Miss., "Since
1 took Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound, 1
sleep like a
child. My
nerves are
steadier and
I have no pains
or aches of any sort.”
Get a bottle from your druggist today.
Lydia E. Rnkhams
Vegetable Compound
OUT BY MUSTANG, the report
came that they hud a good rain
over tlipre nnd we are sure that
it will bring up lots of corn that
is already planted and more that
will be planted the next few days,
because they were planting out
there a week ago when we were
over that way. Union City and
vicinity had nbout the same amount
of rain that fell here and in the
east part of the county, and that
means good for the wheat, oats
and nlfalfa, and any corn that
was planted before it came, and
there was some for we had seen
several farmers planting out that
way. *
WEST, clear to the river bridge,
j they had a good ruin, nnd In some
instances it was too wet to plow,
I even at 12 o’clock Wednesday,
j That means that the erops and
condition of the soil is in fimy con-
dition in that section, and we are
sure that those farmers are glad
because they Tmd planted quite a
bit of corn, nnd some were even
planting their spring alfalfa crops
ns far back as Wednesday of last
week, nnd It will be coming right
up. and In a few days too. This
rain will force the farmers to take
their cattle from the wheat fields
and then it will begin to grow in a
great way, and it will not be long
till the wheat fields of this county
will look like a carpet of green,
and the oats will not be a whit
behind the wheat, while alfalfa is
already showing its beauty, and
soon be reminding the funner that
it will be ready for the mower in
a few weeks. Look good! Well,
we should smile, and say, it looked
good Wednesday.
GOING WEST, Ora Royse was
the only man we saw plowing and
that was in a field where the cat-
tle had been pastured all winter,
and was packed down pretty hard.
It was plowing like a garden and
we arc sure that he will soon have
another crop of some kind grow-
ing in this field, for he always has
some kind of a crop for the cows
growing on this field.
MR. MACPHETERS, who lives
out near Banner was transacting
business at Yukon and informed
The Tramp that it was just right
nnd in the right time—we mean
the rain—and that his alfalfa and
wheat were just doing as fine as
he could wish it to do.
THE KA8TL farm looked like a
picture as the rain hud brought
new life to everything in sight.
The cattle were having a good
time on the wheat field near the
home; but we Imagine (hey will
soon be on the grass pasture as
the wheat Is ready to be let free
to grow for the grain.
RALPH TAYLOR, one of the
good farmers of the Yukon vicinity
was loading up a good load of feed
at the Yukon Farmers Feed- mill,
and was feeling fine over the good
rain, because he is one of the fel-
lows out there that owns nnd cul-
tivates a large botlv of land. He
was recently elected on the school
board at Yukon nnd the citizens
feel that he will be, and is the
right man in the right place.
BRYANT BAKER, who lives
northeast of Union City, was haul-
ing corn from Ids brother’s farm,
across the South Canadian river.
Well, we are glnd that we do not
have that job, for we are ns scared
of that river as we would be of
death nearly, nnd hnve never tried
to cross It with a ear, nnd (o drive
a team with load of corn in there
would scare about half of our age
from us. But they load twenty-
five or thirty bushels of corn and
come rigid across with it, and
when we asked if they were not
afraid of it, they smiled nnd said,
we have been crossing that river
for the last eighteen or twenty
years. Guess it’s all right, but
excuse The Tramp.
MR. GOLDEN who lives west of
the city, and near Mistletoe school
has done lots of plowing this
spring, and was busy disking a
field east of the home as we pass-
ed there. We saw some good
spring calves in the pasture, and
they are good ones too, because
he grows nothing but good ones.
Then we saw some good hogs in
tlie lot, nnd a nice bunch of
turkeys about the home. Golden is
a real farmer.
GRANDPA MeCANN, with his
good wife were doing the garden
act, when we passed their home.
That is one thing they are strong
after is a good garden, and from
the looks of the preparation they
were making, we are sure they
will have unother good garden this
year.
GRANDPA ZIGLER, who is an-
other old-timer of that section was
very sick the first of the week, so
much so that his friends con-
sidered it serious, and the doctors
were called to his bedside. Hope
he is better by this time.
Mr. Smith who lives on the
Dobbs farm near Red Rock is mak-
ing hay while the sunshines and
has lots of spring plowing already
done. It looked as if he was plant-
ing corn the other day as we
passed the farm.
MIDLAND
WARNE BRANDLY, Is moving a
building to his home, where he is
attaching it to an old barn and
was busy laying th* foundation
when we visited his home Mon-
day afternoon.
MR. AND MRS. STREAM, who
live next door to The Tramp on
West Haves street, returned from
a visit of several days with friends
and relatives at Kansas City. They
arrived home early Thursday morn-
ing.
HAS STEAMER’S DOOR
West Dennis, Mass. (U.P.)—Laura
B. O’Neil, of this town, has a
stained glass door from the old
Mississippi River steamboat Nat-
chez, whose famous race with the
Robert E. Lee was described by
Mark Twain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reuter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Hubbard and family near
Geary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Todd and
family spent Saturday evening at
the Herman Lemke home.
Mrs. H. R. Gay, of Fort Reno,
spent Wednesday of last week
with Miss Pearl Tarter.
Mrs. John Campbell spent Mon-
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred Von
Tungeln.
Misses Effle and Eva Tarter and
Gussie Kiuesmeyer spent Sun-
day evening with Mr. and Mis.
Harold Reuter.
Mrs. H. D. Myers spent Wednes-
day of last week with Mrs. Harry
Hubbard.
Mr. Roy Willey, of El Reno, call-
ed at the Austin Tarter home Fri-
day.
Miss Ruth Todd and Shirley Ann
Pickard spent the week-end at the
Pickard home.
Luther Drannan called at the
Austin Tarter home Friday eve-
ning.
Claude Ellison spent Friday night
with Albert Patswald.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lovins and
family spent Sunday evening at
the H. D. Myers home.
Miss Gussie Kiuesmeyer spent
Saturday night with Misses Effie
and Eva Tarter.
Mr. and Mrs. J S. Pickard are
spending a few days at the G. H.
Todd home.
Claud Miller and Mabel Atkin-
son of Fort Reno spent Wednes-
day evening at the Austin Tarter
home.
Raymond Mvors spent the week-
end with Cleo Heitman, of E)
Reno.
C. C. Condry spent Sunday
thorning with Austin Tarter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kluesmever
nnd family. Misses Effie and Eva
Tarter spent Sunday at the Sol
Waller home of Union Citv.
Miss Mildred. Harrv and Elmer
Von Tungeln attended a party at
the C. L. Seamonds home Sunday
evening.
Luther Drnnnnn spent Sunday
afternoon with Ralph Todd.
Services Held at Okarche
School
Funeral services for Roy L.
Brown, 42, who died Monday at
his home in Okarche Monday eve-
ning following a brief illness with
pneumonia, were held at the school
auditorium in Okarche at 2:30
o’clock Thursday afternoon. Rev.
L. J. Marsh of Oklahoma City
district superintendent of congre-
gational churches, officiated. The
body was taken to Yukon for in-
terment.
Mr. Brown is survived by the
wife, Mrs. Sarah Brown, a son,
Roy Lee Brown of the lioma: three
brothers, John Brown of Minco,
Dick Brown of Verden, Will Brown
of Okarche; two sisters: Mrs. R.
C. Berkholter of Lefores, Texas,
and Mrs, Esther Tresner of Ton-
kawa, Okla,, and his step-mother,
Mrs. J. M. Brown of Yukon.
Keno
Mrs. Thomas O. Jnckson, 1210
Fast Cavanaugh street, is reported
111.
VVOODCHOI’PER FINED
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R)—City offi-
cials approved strongly of 8tephen
Jankowich’s desire to provide fire-
wood for his family. But they felt
he was going too far when he
started to chop down an 18-inch
tree in a city park. He was fined
$5. given a stay of execution, nnd
ordered to keep out of the park.
MT. nnd Mrs. W. D. Patterson.
11 IB South Hoff avenue, were
Oklahoma Citv visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Burge,
1119 West Woodson street, trans-
acted business In Oklahoma City
Thursday morning.
Sords Points
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
By order of the Court, we will sell at Public Auction to the highest
bidder, without reserve, at the Nels Olander Farm, K miles wesl, 3'u
south of the El Keno Mills, on
THURSDAY, APRIL f,
1 Black Gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt.
1200 lbs.
35 — HEAD CATTLE — 35
14 Head high grade Short Horn
cows, either fresh or fresh early
spring.
3—White face cows, same stage.
1 -Angus cow, same stage.
1 -5-year-old Angus bull.
10 Head of Angus yearling heifers.
6—Head of Angus yearling steers.
IB Hampshire Shoals, wl. 15(1 lbs.
BAI i STARTS AT II O'CUM K
- IMPLEMENTS -
1 14-inch gang plow.
2 J. D. Cultivators.
1 2-row R I. Qodevll.
1 J D. Disk 2 Me Mowing Ma-
chines
1 P. O. Hay Rake, I truck wagon
nnd rack.
1—1 -row J. D. Godevll. 1 3-sretlon
harrow.
I -Cream Separator, 1 Lister.
1—Orlnd stone._
Blacksmith tools, household and
kitchen furniture und many
other articles too numerous to
mention.
---2
c - .
I f
’• • •
.
LADIES' AID, OF IIEASTON. WILL SELL PIES!
TERMS: A Credit of Cl mo. 10%; no discount.
Henry E. & N. Arthur Olander, Administrator!*
FRED S. BALL, C. L. EVERETT. Auctioneers
F.l Reno Stale Hunk. Clerk.
GRIND OUT YOUR TRACTOR
BLOCK NOW
IiCt Us Figure With You On
Pistons, Pins, Rings and Valves
We sell blacksmith coal, disc bumpers, haler
stock cutler heads, plow boxings, ete,
Full line of J. I. Case Implements at lowest price In
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
Was Completely
Exhausted At
End of the Day
Lady So Nervous She
Couldn't Sleep, Bloated
So, Badly Constipated;
Gly*Cas Restores Health
“Oly-Cns easily proved to me
that it was Just the medicine I
should have had years before,”
said Mrs. A. C. Hyatt. 721 South
Chickasaw St., Okmulgee, Okla. “I
FREE LUNCH AT NOON!
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
the past month were Leon and
Clyde Miller, Wilifred and De-
wight Siler, B. H. White, J. D.
Zigler, Rubye. Anna Belle, Margie
and Betty Brown, Ochenee Cham-
bers and Rosella Patterson. The
per cent of attendance was ninety-
six.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Fred Miller and Gregory homes.
Melvin Foster visited Dempsey
and Roy Patterson Sunday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Chambers
and children of Calumet were
guests in the home of the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cham-
bers, last Sunday.
John Siler, Leon Miller and
James William Smith called at the
Brown home Sunday afternoon.
Rosella Patterson visited Rubye
Brown last Saturday night and
attended the 4-H club program
at Elm Glen.
Ochenee and Aubrey Chambers
and John Turner spent Friday
evening at the Brown home.
Mr. Ernest Siler and family
spent last Saturday evening at the
Waverly Barret home in El Reno.
The following visitors were at
our school last week: Miss Glen
McCarty, our county superintend-
ent, Dr. L. B. Hoislngton, C. O.
Newlun, Mrs. J. H. Moore, Dr.
Shepherd. W. A. Franklin, all of
Norman, Mrs. Bert Brown, Okeene,
and Mr. Duncan of Calumet.
CRITICALLY ILL
Mrs. C. R. Burkhalter, 120 North
Hoff avenue, is critically ill at her
home.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SPECTACULAR SALE
SILK
DRESSES
Final clearaway of
spring and late fall,
models — most of
them are $10.00 to
$17.50 values.
$
5
Imagine seeing over
50 exquisitely fash-
ioned silk dresses re-
duced to a fraction of
their former price.
There are prints,
plaids, and plain dark
colors—rough crepes
and flat crepes.
mms
Knir*. unit**,
yearn.
MBS. A. C. HYATT
wai so nervous I couldn’t sleep,
everything I ate bloated me. Con-
stipated badly, terribly wenk, the
cloae of the day found me com-
pletely exhausted. I tried many
medicines but Just so much water
would have dune me as much good.
Now after taking Oly-Cas my
bowel* have been regulated, up-
petite good, sleep, well, nerves
quieted, never bothered with bloat-
ing anymore Is it any wonder I
am telling others about Oly-Cas
after the remarkable results it has
given me.”
Oly-Cas Is sold by Jones Drug
Store, E2 Reno, and by all leading
drug stores in surrounding towns.
(AUv.)
CANADIAN COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE ASSN.
Phones 12-13-11 J. B. Gibson, Mgr. 101 So. Rock Island
FREE DELIVERY
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JJ
ROYAL
c£«*e_ 1
PUPOIHO /
m
BIG lc SALE
Buy 3 Packages
ROYAL DESSERTS
for 24c
Pay lc more and get full size
package
ROYAL Chocolate PUDDING
4 Qt. Onions Sets_15c
1 Gal. Glass Jar Sour or Dill
Rickies for 6<r>c
_(20 large pickles) •
i/2 lb. ('an Gr. Black Pepper 15c
1 lb. ('an Gr. Blaek Pepper 25c
8 11). Pkg. Arrow Shortening
Gal. Blackberries
Gal. Loganberries
Gal Cherries ----------
Gal. Pears
52c
31c
31c
44c
35c
Macaroni or Spaghetti,
Box 5c—6 boxes for 25c
*4 lb. Can Baker’s Coco 10c
1 lb. Can Calumet B. Powder 23e
2 Large Bottles White Poney
Catsup__
25c
New State Spinach, No. 2l/2 15c
2 No. 2 Size Red Pit. Cherries 25c
CHASE & SANBON’S
I law*
Seal Coffee 35c lb.
Get the Eddie Cantor Pic-
ture Folder. Simply mail
the Coffee label to: Chase
& Sanborn, 701 Washing-
ton St., New York — for
your copy.
1(1 lb. Cloth Bag Sugar 4(>c
10 lb. (’loth Bag Cane Sugar 50c
10 lb. No. 1 Navy Beans 45c
10 lb. No. 1 Pinto Beans 45c
10 lb. Blue Rose Rice 40c
OUR MARKET
Real Quality Meats at the Very Cheapest Prices — Don’t Pay More!
Small Lean
PORK
CHOPS
per lb.
BEST CUTS
Pountl
lOc ChuckRoast
Sliced Breakfast Bacon lb. 12'/^c
Fresh Gr. Hamburger lb. 7'/2c
Pure Pork Sausage lb. 8c
Boneless Beef Roasts lb. 7,/2c
Longhorn Cheese 2 lbs. 25c
Round or Ix)in Steak II). 10c
Quality Shoulder Steak lb. 8c
Fresh Meat for Loaf II). 7'/2c
Beef Rump Roast lb. 12c
Choice Boneless Prime Rib
Roast lb. 12c
Real Quality Beef ^
Short Ribs lb. 5C
Boneless, I>ean Barbecue Style
Beef, in Rich Hot Sauce 20c
Large Wieners lb. 10c
Home-made Chili lb. 10c
Morrell’s Pride Bacon
in 1-lh. rolls_B»r
All Kinds Fresh Fish, Brains,
Sweet Breads and Hearts
Let’s help to encourage our boys
and girls of Canadian County 4-H
Club. We have bought one of
Canadian County Show Beeves at
the Oklahoma City Livestock
Show. Real finished young beef
scientifically fed and the very best
that can he produced.
Choice Roasts from Show
Beef II). 1
Best Round or Loin from
Show Beef lb. 27c
Quality Short Ribs from
Show Beef _ lb. 10c
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1933, newspaper, March 30, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919346/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.