The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE I1ARLE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publiCaticn of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein,
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week ..................$ .15 Three Months ---------------$150
Three Months _______________$1.75 Six Months ...... $3.00
One Year___________________$7.00 One Year----------------$5.00
Including Sales Tax
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1941
Two Hostesses Entertain
At Quilting Party
CHRIST REVEALED THE FATHER. DO WE REVEAL CHRIST?
If yr had known me ye should have known my father also.—Matt.
8:19.
CAPITOL NOTEBOOK
BY SCHUYLER ALLMAN
Associated Press Staff Correspondent
()KL
gKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 6—</P>
-Ever since a "red worm" bill
caused wholesale slaughter among
legislators seeking re-election, cau-
tious lawmakers have been seeing
bugaboos under the bed.
So every session there arc loud
criqs frpm foes of ceitain measures
that here -is "another red worm
biir’ctpr one that is "worse
than;»lhe red worm bill."
# * *
Tlie "red worm” bill, be It re-
membered. was an innocent ap-
pearing fishing license measure
that required angleworm fishermen
to buy licenses, too. The fishermen
rose in wrath, and lawmakers fell
in defeat.
So far, in this comparatively
mild session, there have been few
"red worms” in the flood of bills
that clog house and senate hop-
pers.
# * #
But the "red wormer," in the
note of serious-
kidding had a
ness.
Senator R. H. Sibley of Pryor,
for instance, came down next day
to find the colleagues who share
an office with him had moved
his desk out into the hall.
Sibley happened to be the only
one in the office who had voted
for the bill, and his companions
said he had "deserted the farm
bloc.”
Tills monkey business even
reached the senate, and with mock
solemnity a committee of three
wax named to investigate the in-
cident.
Senator Homer Paul of Pauls
Valley, foe of the bill, made the
report, saying Sibley's desk had
been moved back into the office.
"It lias been placed," said Paul,
"at the north window where he
ran look out and contemplate the
forest of oil wells and the nia-
| chinery on the derrick floor on
opinion of some of the member* ^ not one dime of ad valorem
taxes Is paid.”
of the senate’s farm bloc, Is the
recently-approved bill placing farm
tractors on an ad valorem basis.
They argue that a farmer paying
a couple of dollars for a tractor
license now won't appreciate it
when he gets a bill from the coun-
ty treasurer for about ten.
Oddly enough, the chief support
lor this btll--advocated by Gov-
erno# Leon Phillips—came from
the heart of the tractor belt.
Southern and eastern
from districts where the tractor
population is the lowest, leaped
upon It with both feet.
# # #
Floor Leader J. A. Rinehart of
E3 Reno considers the remarks
made by Senator George Bowman
of Kingfisher on that occasion the
"bravest I ever heard in the sen-
ate."
Iir She top bracket of tractor
counties is Kingfisher, and as Bow-
man .rose to defend the bill. Sen-
ator Julius Cox of Boise City told
him "tills bill is a rope around
your neck."
"I don’t care if it is a rope
arbund my neck," said the quiet-
spoken senator calmly. "I am here
to legislate for the benefit of the
state as a whole, and not for re-
election."
Rinehart was so afraid the press
had missed this remark that he
strolled over to the press table
and repeated tt verbatim.
* * *
Opponents of the measure charge
Hie administration with attempt-
ing Ip burden with taxes groups
that nan least afford to pay. and
declare that the state's natural
gas industry pays less taxes than
farmers will pay on this one bill
Blbne,
* * *
There was considerable kidding
about It among the losers, after
the measure was passed, but the
DAILY LESSON
IN ENC.LISH
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
UNION CITY, Mar. 6—Mrs. Mary
O'Daniels and Mrs. Floyd Mc-
Mahan were co-hostesses at a
quilting party Monday afternoon
in the home of the former.
Delicious refreshments were pre- j
pared in the green and white color
note to further the St. Patrick’s I
day motif.
Mrs. Marvin Biswell was winner |
in the contest.
Mrs. O'Daniels read the fortunes I
from tea leaves.
Guests included Mrs. Earl Heitz- j
man, Mrs. William Slater, Mrs, G
B. Hatchett, Miss Kate Boevers,
Mrs. Marvin Biswell, Mrs. Ed
Bollinger. Mrs. Marie Noble, Mrs.
Edith Franklin, Mrs. Eugene
Sweeney and Mrs. Eva Needham.
Mrs. Dennis Sweeney entertain-
ed at dinner Sunday as a surprise
courtesy to her husband on his
birthday anniversary.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Sweeney and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Haley Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. John
Keddersen and family, Mr and
Mrs. Guy Morrison and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Biswell. Miss
Frances Gooch. Miss Natalie Smith,
Miss Ruth Farrell and Miss Irma
Pittman.
Guests Sunday in the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nlnman were
Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Hosier and!
family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Louder
W.nd family and Mrs. Maggie Hasler
of Guthrie and Elmer Ninman of
Stillwater.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ramsey of near
Chickasha were guests of Mr and
Mrs. O. B Hatchett Friday night.
A large group of Union City
persons are planning to attend
the orchestra concert to be given
in Pocasset Friday night, Mar. 7,
under the direction 0!
Green and Hownrd Twombly of
Oklahoma City. Musicians from
Union City, Oklahoma City and
Mustang will take part.
The senior class of Union City
hlghschool will present a larce in
three acts, entitled "Me, Him and
I," at ihe high-school Mar. 26 under
Grave Robbers
Won’t Give Up
BRISTOW, Mar. 6—(A>>—Survivors
of Jesse Allen, wealthy landowner
who died seven years ago and was
buried In an Indian cemetery here,
wonder if the earth will ever settle
on the casket that holds his re-
mains.
Although members of the family
have insisted time after time that \
nothing of value was buried with!
Allen, grave robbers have visited
i the burial tract three or four times |
a year to find out for themselves, j
Allen was not an Indian but mar- 1
ried Into the Euchee tribe and lived
among his wife's people for many;
years. I
BUT IT ISN’T SPRING
GEORGETOWN. Del. (U.R)— The
fish are biting In Rehoboth bay
and Indian river-beautiful black
perch and savory flounders—but
the natives hereabouts still are not
happy. Spring, tradition says, Isn't
here until the herring run.
*
UTAH INDUSTRY BOOMS
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (U.R)—
Utah industry experienced Its best
year in a decade in 1940, a report
by the state department of place-
ment and unemployment insurance
has revealed. Payrolls totaled
i $100,845,000, distributed among
7,000 employers.
FATE MOCKS HUNTER
PHOENIX VILLE, Pa. (U.R) — j
Francis McCann journeyed several j
hundred miles upstate on a deer
hunting trip but returned empty-
handed. Driving Into his garage he
saw an eight-point buck in an ad-
joining field and shot it.
Hoyt’s Compound
Relieves Stomach
And Bowel Misery
TODAY' THRU SATURDAY
r
V
r
I
.
Legal Publications
Quality of Loaf
Traced To Soil
Indigestion, Constipation,
Kidney Distress and
Constant Backache Re-
lieved by Hoyt’s Says
Mr. Jorden
PLUS-
Coior Cartoon — News
EL CARO
LAST DAY
2 Adults—-
2 Kiddies-
-21c
-11c
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say. "He arrived home at about
ten o'clock.” Say, "He arrived at
home about ten o'clock.”
OFTEN MI8PRONOUNCED:
Pronounce kon-tlg-u-
senators,, Contiguous.
us. I* as In bi|, first u as In unite,
'Published in The El Reno D;iilv
Tribune, El Reno, Oklahoma. Feb
„ . „ , 27, Mar 6, 1941).
Carl U NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, CANA-
DIAN COUNTY
IN COUNTY COURT
NO. 2453
Notice Is hereby given to all
persons Interested In the estate of
Arthur W. Sanders, sometimes
known as A W Sanders, deceased, iseaLi
that on the 25th day of Februaiy,
1941; Chester Sanders produced
Ci
who are residents of said County.!
Mr. Homer Jorden of 119 So. Ok-
STILLWATER, Mar. 6—(/P)—'The i
at least ten days before the timejquality of the loaf of bread tlle lahoma, Shawnee, says: "I am on
eonlesr 5?“ortS'r ^“malted I averaBe consumer buys is depend-; work for the Oklahoma Gas &
to all such persons who are notjent on the fertility of the soil and | Electric Co. and have lived in Shaw-
resldents of said County, with i the type of fertilizer applied where J
postage thereon prepaid, and a 1^,, wj,cal was sown. I
copy of this order shall be pub- . , , m
11,shed for two successive weeks in H Murphy, agronomist at ^
the F.l Reno Daily Tribune, pub-1 Oklahoma A. and M. college, is 1 g
fished In El Reno, Oklahoma. 1 experimenting to determine the ef- F‘;
...» .1.IIM.|..... nl Miss A„nrs Martin (and filed In the County Court of
the direction ol miss Agnc Marini. the County of Canadian and Elate
Armls-
accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED:
t ice; ce, not sc.
SYNONYMS: Insinuate, intimate,
hint, suggest, imply.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word wlll_meel al 8 l> n' Monday, Mar
three times and It is yours." Let
The east Includes Patrick Wehllng,
John Pickle, Charles Button, Edna
Conrad, Vinitn Gardner, Eunice
Morrison, Miriam Wieman, Loretta
Lair, Joe Demmer, Billy McMahan,
Beryl McMahan and June Kitz-
mlller.
Mr and Mr*. G. B. Hatchett
and family spent Saturday night
and Sunday In the home of Mr.
And Mrs Ezra Hatchett at Grace-
mont
The Parent-Teacher association
E. F. THOMPSON.1
County Judge
feet of nitrogen, phosphorus, and
of Oklahoma, an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last
Will ana Testament of Arthur wJ,N
Sanders sometimes known as A. W.
Sanders, deceased, and also / filed
In said Court his petition. pitying
for the probate of said Will and
(hat Letters Testamentary Issue
thereon to Chester Sanders, the
executor named In said Will, and
that said petition will be heard
at the Court Room of said Court
In the City of EH Reno, in said
County and Slate, on the 11th
day of March. 1941, at the hour
of 10:00 A. M., of said day. when
and where all persons Ini crested
us Increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
day's word: LIT1RALLY; accord-
ing to the letter or exact words.
"So wild and ungovernable a poet
can not be translated literally.”—
Dryden.
• LOOK ANI) LEARN
1. When Is the "harvest moon?"
2. What general name Is applied
to animals that chew the cud and
have more than one stomach?
3. Whose likeness appears on
the revenue stamp on a package
of cigaretts?
4. What does tensile strength
mean?
5. What American city Is noted
for Its many Japanese cherry trees?
ANSWERS
1. The full moon occurring near-
est the date of the autumnal equi-
nox, Sept. 22.
2. Ruminants.
3. DeWltt Clinton.
4 Resistance to stretching
6. Washington, D. C.
10. The committee on arrangements
Includes Mrs. Dennis Sweeney. Mrs.
Henry Whitlow and Miss Irma
Pittman. The home economics de-
partment of the hlghschool will
hold open house after the program.
Eunice Morrison and Vinlta Gard-
ner, members of the Union City
chapter of Future Homemakers of
Oklahoma, accompanied by Mrs.
Dennis Sweeney, the club mother,
went to Choctaw Saturday to at-
tend a sub-district meeting of the
F. H. O. to make plans for the
state F H. O. convention schedul-
ed In Oklahoma City Mar. 7 and 8.
The junior class had charge of
the assembly program In Union
City hlghacnool Monday morning
and the sophomore class will con-
duct the assembly at 11:15 a. m.
Mar 10.
The Junior class, with Miss Irma
Pittman as sponsor, will present
a play, “Tip Toe Inn," on Apr. 18
Tlie Union City hlghschool will
observe commencement for the
senior class on May 15.
DOWN MEMORY LANE
T
Mar. «, 1918
A marriage license was issued Saturday to Frederick
Arthur Nanson and Miss Mabel McKay, both of El Reno.
Judge H. L. Fogg, Democratic state committeeman
front Canadian county, went to Oklahoma City today to at-
tend u meeting of the state committee.
Mrs. Thomas Jeimen and son, Paul, are visiting at j l*lu>wpd lh8t 88 pwceat oi
the June graduutes planned to go
to work, 16 percent planned to
RIlYTIIM IN BAIIN
ST. EDWARD, Neb (U.R) — To
test the theory that music In-
creases milk production. C. J.
Shaffer. 8t. Edward dairy operator,
Installed a radio In his barn. He
discovered the cows enjoyed the
rhythm—but’ not ns much as did
his employes.
| potash fertilizers on tlie milling p
'Published In The hi Reno Daily land baking qualities of wheat. The 1
Tribune. El Reno, Oklahoma. Mar. j tests also Include the effect of
6' ‘VlE1 COUNTY COURT oF|ferll,li!atlon 011 yield
CANADIAN COUNTY, STATE ! Nitrogen, essential for vegetable
OF OKLAHOMA growth, has not increased the
In the Matter of the Estate, of!yield of wheat in experiments, but
1 has Increased the percentage of
Brent Wilkerson, Deceased.
No 2449
NOTICE TO CREDITORS protein In grain.
All persons having claims against Phosphorus, necessary for tiller-
MR. HOMER JORDEN
auhTd Vknr“entdVettMsame ewlthlinR' root dfVeloPllient a"d ear‘y nee for 24 years. For the past year
the necessary vouchers to the un- maturity, has had a tendency to j llave |lad a constant backache,
detsigned Administratrix at her | decrease the percentage of protein
residence, 514 North Evans. El j m the grain, but It has increased
sl ■£- u„
caused from my kidneys. Was con
stipated and suffered from indiges-
tion and gas.”
cn univflr unn miou, ,.oh«p „„„ —.......... —- -----------------, , “I have taken Hoyt's Compound I
they have,r why thepram'oi said Br'}* Building. El Reno Oklahoma^! plumpness of the kernels, while and have cfrlalllly BOt rellef. The
nothin,, vitnxiH „nt n-nu.i ["’Ithln four months of the date 1 nntuih revpaled little effect Nitro-1,____,________ •
. . potash revealed little effect. Nitro- i„ „on„" r do not have
I hereof, or the same will be for-r .. ! oacxacne is gone, x cio noi navi
Court of said County, this 26th 1011 KIt,,, ,t, WI, This study on the effect of the j relief than any other medicine I
day of
'Seal)
February, 1941
E F IHOMPSON,
County Judge
• Published In The E9 Reno Daily, , ,
Tribune. El Reno. Oklahoma Mar |)oail Expresses Opinion
6. 13, 1941). 1
ORDER FOR tlr.ARING THE
PETITION TO SELL REAL
N^Admin1UtmUdx^ON'juse of fertilizers U still In pro-
Fogg and Fogg, i:ress and a final report will not
Attorneys Tor Administratrix. | be released until later this year.
j The tests arc being carried out at
the agricultural experiment station
On Stockingless Campus j farm here._
have ever taken!"
Hoyt’s Compound Is recommended |
and sold by the Bourne Drug Store
and by all leading druggists In this
area.
HlllTASXACADEMY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Wk
10c ROYAL 15c
LAST DAY
THIRD FINGER
LEFT HAND”
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
‘‘WAGONS
WESTWARD”
and
“CHARLIE CHAN
IN PANAMA”
ESTATE
Slatr of Oklahoma, Canadian
County
IN COUNTY COURT
No. 1758
In the Matter of the Estate of
John A. Mitchell, Deceased.
Now on this Ihe 261 h d ly of
February, 1941. Otto Mitchell, ad-
mlnistraior, having filed herein
Ills petition for sale of the real
estate described In said petition.
EAST LANSING. Mich.. Mar. 6- ,
(U.R)—A ban Which prohibited co-eds
at Michigan State college from ap-
pearing on the campus without
stockings no longer Is In effect—
but before It died, Elizabeth Con-
rad, dean of women, entered a
final opinion on the records
"Any woman who wishes to
cheapen herself and the appear-
for reasons in said petition stated I ance of thls institution." Dean Con
It is ordered that said petition . .,
be and hereby Is set Tor hearing IrBd Kald- by not weartnR *tocklng*
on the 29th day ol March. 1941, at be l*'"»lllPd * 8 chcapen-
10:00 o’clock A. M at which time Ing element In the college
all persons Interested In said estate I previous attempts to enforce the
CO-FIDS SEE WORK AIIFIAI)
AUSTIN, Tex. (U.P> — University
of Texas co-eds say that college
Isn't husband-making for them. A
I survey made by their dean of wo-
Lookt'Lm with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. King, former El
residents.
Reno
IlHrry Bradford, manager of the El Reno theatre, made
a business trip to Oklahoma City Monday afternoon.
Mar. 8, 1931
Twenty prizes will he awarded to junior and senior
higSchool students for themes to he written next week.
The'lzuak Walton league is sjamHoring the contest, it was
announced by H. E. Wrinkle, superintendent of city schools.
Judge Sam Hooker will hold district court here Satur-
day in the absence of District Judge Lucius Babcock, who
is mU of town on business.
A fourth name was added to the list of candidates
for three vacancies on the Ixmrd of city commissioners when
H. G. Powell filed with R. F. Jones, secretary of the county
election board.
Hrc required to appear and show
cause. If any they have, why an
order should not be granted for
sale of so much of said real estate
of said estate as is necessary for
the reasons in said petition stated.
It is further ordered that copies
of this order be posted in three
public places in Canadian County,
one of which shall be at the front
door of the Court house where
the hearing Is to be held, and a
OOpy personally served on all per-
sons interested In the estate, any
vcneral guardian of a minor so in-
terested In the estate, any legatee,
or advisee, or heir of the deceased.
ruling, Including “late minutes"
and disciplinary notes, have been
abandoned. Public opinion. It was
said, killed the regulation
EAGLES LODGE
Card Party
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 7
Eagles. Auxiliary and
Guest Invited!
marry, while 5 percent went home.
The okurche bund and the El Kano higliNchool bund
have been merged for a number of future concerta, and
the combined group will make ita flrut appearance at Okar-
cb«t highachoo] auditorium at 8 o'clock Sunday evening in
sr ftre concert.
fl-
U-OF
‘CHOICE
OF MILLIONS
\
m.
thought
m for
HEADACHES
1Q<
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
• Friday, March 7 2 P. M.
OFFICERS’ CLUB
Corner Kock Island and Russell
lOver Lanman Supply)
ALL LADIES INVITED
HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.
Jnhn Kerin, Manager, El limn District
WATERMELONS IN FEBRUARY
WOULD BE HIGH PRICED!
USED CARS
IN JUNE WILL BE
HIGHER
PRICED!
DON’T WAIT — BUY TODAY!
And On Top Of Our Alreudy Low Prices We're Lopping Off
Another 10% For One Week Only! We Want To Sell . . . And
We’re Going To!
YOU CAN CUT YOURSELF A SLICE OF MELON
LOOK AT THESE PRICES!
1938 DODGF: 4-1)00R. Radio.
Healer. Overhauled Now
1937 DODGE 4-DOOR. Radio.
Healer. A really good ear.
1937 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, lias
been rnmpletely overhauled.
1936 FORD FOR DOR. Radio,
dealer. Completely overhauled.
1939 CIIKYKOLFiT MASTER DFLUXE
2-DOOR. Dealer and Really Good.
$475
less
10%
$3(5
less
10%
$355
less
10%
$265
less
10%
$525
>. COMIC
less 10%
IIF.KK FIRST!
1
LOOK AT THESE TERMS
YOU CAN BUY ON YOUR OWN TERMS . . . WITH PAYMENTS Tt) SUIT YOUIt
CURVE . . . ANI) WE TRADE IIIGII, TOO! COME IN NOW!
MERVELDT MOTOR CO.
208 SOUTH CHOCTAW
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1941, newspaper, March 6, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920455/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.