The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1938 Page: 5 of 8
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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ission Arranged
\y Grain Dealers
l\
>AY, APRIL 29, 1938 < I FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
Happened One Day
As Worker Lost Jot
/ABASH. Ind., Apr. 29- (UR)
es Weesner was the first Wa
h citizen to apply for Indian
te iunemployment compensatior
was /the first to receive, alsi
first to lose it.
l/eesnrr was laid off at th
bash cabinet compary. Tin
:t jnorntnK he applied for uni
[doyment benefit payments Hi
ilication was approved the. sain
The same night, however, h
s called back to work.
'ribune Want-Ads Get Quic
ults. Phone 18
LEVEL tMapoonful
: rocipoa.
sally mads by baking
product bast results.
POWDER
47 Years Ago
•r IS*
i buy
• can for t#S
• can for If*
sable-Action
HAVE BEEN USED
ERNMENT
ATEST
TS
ahead! This
planned to let
inter wardrobe
ou can afford
s like Ihese so
liest selections!
'V or ,
Ini' >/.
MISS GREAT BRITAIN’ IS WED
SID. Apr. 29—(iPl—E. R Hum-
:y, Enid, president of the Ok-
ima Grain Dealers association,
ounced today the annual meet-
of the orgahizatlon would be-
I here May 18 and 19.
etween 500 and 600 grain men,
expected for the meeting whtchi
be one of the most important/
years, Humphrey said,
t this meeting the grain men
n every wheat-producing sec-i
of the state will compare noted
compile an estimate of thfl
e’s yield for the year. Several
lonally known grain men art
ippear on the program.
IN STATE RACE
Crable and McCool
Seeking Post
OKLAHOMA CITY. Apr. 29-<U.R'
—Veteran educators will face each
other in the race for state super-
intendent of public instruction.
Only two Democrats and a Pro-
hibitionist have filed.
A. L. Crable. the Democratic in-
cumbent who was appointed by
Governor E. W. Marland on Aug
19, 1938 when John Vaughan re-
signed. has had wide teaching ex-
perience la Oklahoma and Texas
schools. His most recent position
was that of director of correspon-
dence-study and extension classes
teaching at Oklahoma A. and M
college. He held that post seven
years.
His principal opponent at this
time la R. M. McCool, 52, Norman,
former president of the Murray
Agricultural college at Tishomingo
McCool was state chairman of
the Democratic central committee
from 1931 to 1934
Vaurhan Resigns
The only other candidate who
has filed is Merrill A. Nelson. Enid
teacher. Nelson filed on the Pro-1
htbltlon ticket. He represented that| ,
party in the 1934 election in the ( ollegC Students Duped ;
superintendents race apd polled; Sign For Chain Gang!
1.515 votes. The winner in the
Officers Puzzled
By Fatal Action
SAPULPA, Apr 29—<U.R)— Author-
ities here were still puzzled today
why William Sewell, county Jail
trusty, fashioned a rope made of
blankets and attempted a haz-
ardous escape that ended in his
death in a fall. Sewell had been
granted extraordinary privileges
and might have escaped without
risk of his life.
Sewell was held on liquor trans-
portation charges Late last Sat-
made several downtown
errands from the county Jail. He
returned each time.
Yet he died from Injuries suf-
fered in a three-story fall in an
attempted Jail break when the prl-
1 son doors were open to him on re-
quest. He died without revealing
the reason for his action
Sewell tied three blankets to-
gether and fashioned one end of
his improvised rope to the dome
of the court house. When he at-
tempted to reach the building’s
ground floor by descending the
rope, It broke and his body hurtled
through openings in two floors. He
died 10 hours later
Phi Beta Kappa Key
Given 50 Years Late
CLEVELAND. Apr. 29—(U R>—
Sidney 8 /Wilson, treasurer emeri-
tus of (Western Reserve university
lias been awarded his Phi Beta
Kappa key 50 years after he
earned it.
Graduating from Western Re-
serve a half century ago. Wilson
was told his grades admitted him
to the scholastic fraternity, but
since no initiation ceremonies were
held that year he was not formally
Inducted into the organization un-
til recently.
SPEAKER ADDED
NORMAN, —<0.R>— W Arnold
Forster, technical adviser of the
national peace council of London
and a Vnember of the advisory
committee on International affairs
of the labor party, has been added
to the list of speakers on the
program pf the Institute of In-
ternational Relations to be held at
the University of Oklahoma June
3 to 15.
Defendant Yawns Self
Into Year’s Jail Terra
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Girard
son, LeRoy, and Raymond Oirard
who formerly resided at 905 8outh
Hadden avenue, recently establish-
ed a home in Minco.
SALEM. Mass , Apr 29—(U.B—A
negro sailor yawned himself into
Jail.
While being questioned in a dis-
trict court regarding an alleged
assault on a fellow seaman, Milton
Ooodwin, 32, of Norfolk, Va„ yawn-
ed his answers.
The judge halted the trial be-
cause of Ooodwin’s Indifference
and sentenced him to a year in
Jail.
NO HURRY,
[SAFEWAY SPECIALS art joed avary day in tha w«t|t> *
BEAUTY WEDS—Ollbert Arthur Evans, young stockholder, with
his lovelv bride, the former Muriel Elaine Oxford, 23, after their
marriage in London, recently. Miss Oxford (Miss Oreat Britain of
1936' gave evidence at the inquest of Prank Vosper, actor-drama-
tist, who disappeared from the liner Paris, a year ago, after he
attended a party she gave on the ship.
1934 election. Vaughan, a Demo-
crat. polled 353345 Vaughan ac-
cepted (an hppointment in 1936 as
president of Northeastern State
Teachers college at Tahlequah. It
was then that crable was appoint-
ed
The superintendent of public In-
struction draws a salary of 54.000 a
year. His first assistant is pald|trlc,t Pe,lllon
53.800. The appropriation for the
department for 1937-38 was $94.-
700; for 1938-39 it was fixed at
*89.450.
The superintendent is charged
with supervision of Instruction in
the public schools of the state. He
Is chairman of the state board of
education. The board also acts as
a board of /regents for the various
teachers' colleges and secondary
colleges
Crable Is 48
Crable. 48 yers old last Nov 27.
received his master's degree from
the University of Oklahoma Hr
taught at four Texas towns, then
came to (Oklahoma in 1921 as
principal of the htghschool at
Marietta He was there for two
years, then went to Durant as
principal of that city’s highachool
Hr treturned to Marietta in 1924
as superintendent of schools for a'
year, then served as a state hlgh-
school Irspector before accepting
the Oklahoma A and M. college
Job In 1529
Crable will be making his first
campaign for public office
Loses To Reford Bond
McCool ran for state corporation
commissioner in 1934 when Reford
Bond of Chickaaha was elected
McCool polled 174.701 votes in the
runoff primary to 242.777 for Bond
McCOols experience in campaign-
ing and his tenure as chairman of
the state Democratic central com-
mittee. are expected to be factors
in his favor In the superintendent’s
rac*
On the other hand. Crable. per-
sonal friend of Dr Henry O. Ben-
nett. president of A and M al
Stillwater, is expected to have
strong support from the so-called
school Woe " Crable has strength
among the American legion as he
is a former post commander at
Marietta and Stillwater.
TWO CELLS VACANT
OSSINING. N. Y. 0J.R) -.The
"housing situation^ at Sing Sing
Y Apr. 29—<U.P’ Pr*s°n bas become acute. With
SYRACUSE. N
—College students aren’t all smart. I 2-700 prisoners
, only two vacs... _—-
according to a group of Journalism for newcorom
Institution
students at Syracuse university
who effectively demonstrated the
gullibility of undergraduates to
‘‘sign anyth!' g" by circulating a
The petition seemed to favor the
elimination of final examinations
for Syracuse university seniors,
and was signed by 115 students
However, the students actually'
signed to serve voluntarily on a
Georgia chain gang for five years, j
and all because they failed to read
the document carefully .
FESTIVAL DAYS SET
OALVEBTON, Tex (U.R) — Oal-
veston’s oleander fete, celebrating]
full bloom of the flower which has
made this island city famous to
the nation’s vacationers, has been
set for May 20-22 Participation in
the merry-making Is confined al-
most exclusively to schoorchtldren
ACREAGE SALE
WEDNESDAY, MAY Ith AT2:30 P. M.
\ A
. At Ihe tract 2 miles North on Highway 81
El Rrm\ Oklahoma. All-weather road.
and 44 mile west
'10—Acres—10 ^
Ten acres of improved North t anadlan bottom—the stale's most
fertile land—within a stone's throw of El Reno. Fenced and
rross-fenced with woven wire. Three-room house with screened
porches, garages, rhirkrn houses, stork bam. granaries and wind-
mill with an abundance of good water.
land is adapted In every kind of grain, fruit and
grows in this state. It Is a home now. ready to
make you an independent living!
vegetable that
into and
Terms Cash, with 25% day of sale and balance when
warranty deed and abstract of till* is delivered. This
acreage KELLS REGARDLESS OK PRICE so get busy
and make your arrangements for a loan If you need one.
Pnasrsston on June I, 193*.
RIG LOT Of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
Mary E. Pickard, Owner
Fred 8. Hall. Auctioneer Roy lYnwell. Clert
...and Her Best Frjend... is Her Husband
MARE Tilt TED!
MINK Budwoisor for five oats.
ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DUNK
i A SWEET BUR • YOU Will WANT
Budwoisor’s flavor thereafter
"He’s a big nuisance at times—just an over
grown boy. Brings guests for dinner on short
notice...forgets anniversaries...hides in the
morning paper. But I love him. He’s good
natured and generous. He loves his home
He has dozens of friends and likes to play
host. He’s just as pleased as a kid when he
finds good things to eat and plenty of cold
BUDWEISER in the refrigerator. That's one
thing I always remember.”
NOTE FOR HOUSEWIVES: A ,i... „f cold
BUDWEISER ig nlway* a gracious compliment to your
husband's guests and yours. Check upon your supply.
Your dealer can provide you with BUDWEISER —
bottles or cans—as you wish.
ANHIUSIR-IUSCH
In RoffI**
ANHIUSIt IUICH . ST. LOUIS
AMERICA'S SOCIAL COMPANION
You still have time to stock your
pantry shelves with quick easy-to-
prepare canned foods at
SAFEWAY’S
Big Canned Food Sale
Budweiser
AIRWAY
COFFEE
Mb.
See It
Ground
Know It’s
Fresh
Package 15^
EDWARD’S COFFEE... lb. 22c
Pork & Beans
Salad Dressing
Stokley Catsup
TOMATOES
CRACKERS
ASPARAGUS
POTTED MEAT
CORN FLAKES
PINK SALMON
VANILLA WAFERS
FRESH EGGS
JELL WELL
OVALTINE
UPTON’S TEA
LUX FLAKES
Sluhcn’s No. 2 Vi W
A Real Value (’an WV
Western Qt.
8-oz. Jar He |ar
23*
49c
Solid Pack
SOK?
4 & 2k
C.ue»t
Cut
Sterling
5
Brand
Kellogg’.
Rest
3
Solid
Paek
2
1 Oven
2
1 Fresh
Frr.h From
The Farm
No. 2*,
fan
2-lb.
Box
S-ot.
Can
44 She
Cana
large
Pkga.
Tall
Cans
uttt
w-.r 19°
All True
Fruit Flavor.
Health
Drink
Free
Tea filawe*
Finest
for Silk.
Pkg
51.M Star
Can
W lb.
Can
large
Phg
10c
15c
10c
15c
25c
25c
25c
15c
4c
65c
24c
24c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
3,b$' IK
TOMATOES
Fancy Texas
Sllcer.
2...
1*
LETTUCE
No. 1 Fmh
Crisp
2 Hrad.
15c
RADISHES
Early
Bird
A l-arge
) Bum he.
5c
ASPARAGUS
l-arge
Green
Bunch
5c
ORANGES
California
Sunk tat
2 Dot.
25c
Fresh Texas
Roasting Ears
Peanut Batter
Karo Syrap
Mazola Oil
Grape Juice
C-H-B Pickles
Dog Food
Ginger Ale
Schilling's Spices
Compound, Humko
Blue
label
for
Salad.
Randall
Brand
Alt
Varied lew
Vigo
Brand
Tom
Collins
Purest
Of All
K no-
WhIle
1 lb. *
Jar
5-lb.
Pall
Pint
Can
Quart
Bottle
•-as.
Jar
1-lb.
Can
3
3:
45.
He
35c
23c
25c
10c
5c
l«c
25c
43c
A Y BREAD
The Ihuirosl HreHd Value
In Town. Compare lls
Price. Weight & Quality
ISC
FLOUR
KITCHEN CRAFT
$1.45
48-lb. Sack
79c
24-lb. Sack
MEATS
HARVEST BLOSSOM
69c
24-lb. Sick
$1.00
$1.19
48-lb. Sack
Flour
Wheaties
Bisquick
Cake Flour
G«M 24-lb.
Medal Sark
fMd y Re«. )P.
Medal * Pkga
Quirk l«e.
Iliv nil. Pkg.
Soft Ur.
a* silk Pkg.
33c
33c
Beef Roast
Smoked Bacon
Sausage
Pork Chops
Swiss Steak
Beef Boil
Lunch Meat
Peanut Butter
Choice | fe
Chuck Colo lb.
Sugar l ured |Pf
5-4 lb. Avf .. lb. *
Pure
Pork. lb.
Small
Lean
Arm
tula
Young
Tender
l-argr nr I-on* |
Bolonga
I ri.h
Ground
-----*
S A F E W A Y
■
.■a row anrnnr
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1938, newspaper, April 29, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919957/m1/5/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.