The El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 270, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 14, 1930 Page: 4 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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SUNDAY
BER 13,
ience with the two-cent poet curd
of a few yean ago will he dup-
lilted. The department dis-
covered then that people send
cards because of the penny sav-
in* «
Is It good business to tax the
service that pays heat?* If It
were, It would be about as pop-
ular as would abolition of rural
delivery because It ln< not self-
aupportln'a. -
It would be .unfortunate If
these reverses were to discourage
the postmaster general from con-
tinuing his search for a panacea
for postal deficits. Fnder less
distressful circumstances his ef-
$1.361 forts might have won popular
Mes support. 1 - ^-
THE CHRISTMAS CAROLERS
ator-*I«ct with nothing to b# afraid
of would not mind walttag. Davis
preferred not to, however.
There la no denying the soundness
of James J.*s logic In taking advan-
tage of his opportunity to get Into
the eenate when he knew he had a
favorable majority, rather than cool-
ing hla heela In the lobby pending
Nye’s scrutiny of ths newly-sub-
lusunt every evening except Hat-
uitIun and Sunday morning from
'•fa* s. Itoi k Island avenu** and til-
lered ms eevoml-claeM mall matter
under the Act of March 3, Hit, '
l.»AVJH O - VANDIV1KH
Editor and Pubttahrr
.Lillies It* .Managing Kdltor
Shaw Ray.• Advertising Mgr.
DAII.I ftt Il«< MIITION M ITEM
II> i arrler
One Vest ----- ,.^IIR
HU MmithN ____3.10
Three Months'...............i 1.3ft
ll> Mall la I imSI«r nail Adiola-
School Patrons of DUt
No. 24 to Meet Monday
A margin of only on# adverse vots
Is snough to keep a senator-elect out
of the eenate. but, once admitted, it
takea two-thirds to pul him out
The pairnni of district No. 24.
who have been circulating a peti-
tion for.,votfng lor a new school
house, will have a meeting Wed-
nesday night, Dec. 17, to listen
to a discussion led by Herbert
Or Keller, county treasurer, on
the proper procedure of conduct-
ing a bond election. \
The school, house: in district
No,'24 was burned to the ground
recently by fire of unknown
origin. The students have been
meeting dally at the home of tho
Instructor.^Wie patrons will also
decide whether they want a frame
oe brick building at the meeting
W«»dncMday. * *
Mr. Relief will present *and ex-
plain the plans connected with
holding a bond election and the
sinking fund. Miss Irma Houth,
county superintendent, will ac-
company Blr. Keller.
Our Yrar........
HU Molith* .....
Tlirev month* ...
Ill Mall Otilnftle
oim* Year .......
Six Months__*___
Three Months ..
THUS A senator's position Is far
stronger than a mere senator-elect's.
One might reasonably surmise, too,
that James J. la especially Ukely to
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
That Is to say. he was chosen to
All out ths unexpired third of tbu
term to which his fellow Pennsyl-
vanian, William 8. Vare. originally
was elected, only to fight unaucctm-
Q Should a man who raises to
give a woman Ills seat In the
car, lift hi* hat?
A. Yes; If he doesn't It Implies
that the seat Is offered reluctant-
TUB BLESSED—Blessed are
the dead which die in the l^ord
from henceforth: Yea. salth the
Spirit, that they may rest from
ihefr labours; and their works
do follow them.^-Rev. 14:13.
PRAYER—"Comfort those who
weep and mourn, Let the time
of joy return."
fames J. Davis
mltted, while all ths whils certain he
would be able to stay In If be could
but effect an entrance.
And how (do 1 hear the question
asked) was James J. so sure he had
the necessary votes to admit him ths
day he presented his credentials?
Why. his friends polled the senate
for him In advance, of course. _
Anyone who doubts that such pre-
caution was taken, to safeguard him
against the risk of a rejection, really
Is too unsophisticated to got far In
politics.
Q What does a clever person
often add when making Introduc-
i ions?
A. Word of comment that will
help the two persons sturt their
acquaintance on a friendly basis.
Q Is a second helping of any
dish ever offered at a formal
dinner?
A. Never.;
T»iTH 4*011 RADIO LAW.
^OWLthat It la a ye^r old as a
permanent regulatory body,
the federal radio coninflssion can
better feel Its way through the
illnss of radio problems and show
some promise of eventually reach-
- t , , ,
lug Its goal of putting the house
of the air In satisfactory order.
% it ^
Petitions from the commission
to congress are now supported by
the weight of actual experience
in regulating broadcasting, so it
behooves congress to treat them
Intelligently us from an Authori-
tative source. Only through co-
operating bet^itoJi these two bo-
dies can the commission fulfill
Its mission. ~'|j
First among tie requests made
of the present congress Is the
light tq stipend the licenses pf
broadcasting stations for minor
infractions of the laws which do
not justify revocation. The com-
mission may now revoke hut not
.suspend license*.
If the commission Is to retain
the confidence of the broadcas-
ters and public, it must inflict
penalties where punishment . is
due, but. those penalties must not
he unusualh and excessive. The
courts have shown how destruc-
tive of public confidence Inordi-
nate severity can he. From the
viewpoint of the commission and
public it would he as fatal to
revoke a license for a minor of-
fense as It /would be to let the
infraction go unpunished. ^
This seems to be a reasonable
request and, tinless a new objec-
tion Is raised, congress should
Voice of the People
Contributions to this columc.
should net exceed 200 words.
Every article must be signed
but the name of the writer will
be omitted when requested.
Musicians And Artists
Studied by Three Classes
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I Clean a used
paint brush? *
A.'Wash the brush in turpen-
tine or gasolfne, followed • by
sbap and water, preferably naptha
soap. KIdbp lu clear water and
then press the bristles into shape
Q. How can I make a good
healing salve?
jj, A. I’se 80 parte of vaseline,
io parts of white pine tar. 4
parts of carbolhTaeiil. Warm the
Ingredients and mix well.
Q. How* can I prevent left-
over crusts from getting rancid
and staled . ^
A. Keep the crusts of bread
In a pan.' and when through
baking, put into the oven until
the oven is cool. Crusts treated In
this way will grind better and
will not get rancid.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grade students of Lincoln school
are studying the lives of famous
musicians and artists. 1
The history of music and urt
is presented in a most attractive
way. Illustrations are selected
from the works of great artists.
Each picture Is^followed by an
explanation of The picture Its-
elf. an by an intenestlng ac-
count of the artist who painted
short films exhibited In Argentine
motion picture theaters aK» Amcri
can productions. ^
WHAT’S NEW
Hiram Percy Maxin, of Hart
ford Conn, has invented a silenc
er to prevent noises from enter
Ing the home.
A He* telephone has! been In-
vented which transforms the dial
into a written telegraphic mess-
age when there is no response
to a telephone call. —■
Delict
. Song—Boys' Glee Club.
Round table discussion.—
"Spiritual Training" by- Mrs
Earl Penwright Mrs. C. K. Porter
Mrs. J. H, Johnson. Mrs. L. O
Cullers. Mrs, E. A. Simmons. Mrs
Tom Penwright and Mrs. E. A
Foutz. '
Address. Rev. R, R. Milder
brand. * - ^
New Students Enroll
at Central School
YUKON
A Canadian has perfected a para-
chute which opens automatically
even if the Jumper-forgets his
part.
Chile supplies about H per
cent of the world’s Iodine, the
production of which is. a bypro-
duct of Its nitrate industry.
Radio sets are being Installed
as regular equipment lu ambu-
lances manufactured in a plant
in Freeport, 111. 7
Twenty nine different cutting
operations can’ he performed by
a new* circular saw that can b:*
operated from a light socket.
Reminiscing
0 t
Items Reproduced From
the Daily Democrat
, of 15 Years Ago
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Experiments have • proved that
wireless waves can he heard in a
mine 3,000 feet below the sur-
face of the ground, and to con-
hlderable depths In water.
Under a royal decree all motor
fuels in Italy aTe required to con-
tain at least 30 per cent of
denatured alcohol. 1
In the history of music Evelyn Pennyhaker. 5th’ grade,
h« and legends have transferred from Irving; .David
into literary art. both Pennyhaker, Oth grade, trans-
from
A novel single wheeled trailer I An oil gouge, choke and match!*.!1** boen - favorite subjects baker. 2nd' grade, transferred
for automobile tourists Is assert- box have been combined in imjfti4 the imaginative work of from Irving; Jess Pigg, 1st grade,
ed to be easier to maneuver than accessory that'can be mounted on imminent painters. | transferred from Webster; Harold
twe wheeled-trailers. v an automobile steering column. The stories following the myths Davis, 2nd grade; Helen Slliup.
-— . -7—-- tbjl of the famous musicians and 1st grade;* Ruth Evans. 1st grade;
it has been discovered that GAME KILL TOTALED poets of ancient Greece; of the Alberta Snow, 3rd grade; Oada
fish oils are richrin vitamin I) ALBANY., N. V... (IP)—More R°ma11* toward music; and of Snow, 3rd grade; Frances Baker,
and that by using these oils in a than ‘ 3,000,000 ^gatne birds, baginning of modern music 3rd grade and Elmer Carson. 3rd
mixture x>f cattle- food/ farmers animals and fish Ivsrei taken tt3 an e*em/Pnt in the Service of grade. -
cartr.obtain a profitable feed. during the season, according to a ear,y church The last seven names are, new
- compilation of hunting and ” Th* rl(¥* of folk sonK» ls| In the K1 Reno school system.
Growers in Porto Rico have de- angllBg statistics from 1920
veloped lemons nearly as largo „cellf6 8tubs, Alexander Mac
as grape fruit and sweet enough Donaldt 8ta(e conservation com
to eat without sugar. missioned announced..
4 December 14 * IDIA ^ ~
Local fight fans • enthusiastic
over the appearance of youthful
sparrers of coming promise. A
recent arrival in this city Is Dick
Hultz, manager for Battling
Kitty, of Texarkana,, who is to
meet Lightfoot West in this city
Wednesday night at 10 o’clock at
the9Jewel theater lira ten-round
bofciug match.
i*o\vi:n ok -m.viHTioxii.
|]Nf Samuel Butler’s "Erewhon."
* a statesman of prescience
succeeded In getting passed an
act to the effect that no statue
ef a pulfHc man or woman should
remain unbroken for mote than
fifty years, unless at the end
of that time a jury of twenty-four
men. taketa at random from the
streets, pronounced In favor of
It*/.being allowed a second fifty
yearn of life. . -'+rz '
Though relatively young as na-
tions go, . the United States is
not let* addicted to traditions,
Institutions and customs tha.n the
oldest provinces of the Old
World. And statues are traditions
in HtorTr-OF-hronxe. just as laws
are traditions on paper. .<•
Preserve wo must thp iradl-
tlons, customs, laws, statues, op-
inions and myths of yesteryear.,
though they may seem as dust to
our knowing eyes. To deatroy
theih. would be iconodaism or,
worse, sacrilege. Whosoever or
whatsoever one generation shall
set <above the commonplace no
one in posterity shall lower from
the pedestal of fame, though that
Tania has been exposed to pos-
terity as undeserved. v ' >
This Inherent reactionism Is
tarried to the heights of ab-
surdity-by-the stubborn refusal
of legislatures and the* refusal of
legislatures and the refusaUof
people lo repeal vicious or un-
popular hiws merely because they
aro hoafy with age. -
ILLER
Tulsa. Dec. 14—Oklahoma Oil
has advanced another dime,* mak-
ing the price $1.20 per barrel.
Two dollar oil is predicted. *
Webster P. T. A. Meets
For Interesting Program
woman m iu) m xuAuiy
GUJ8ELKY, Eng.,
Elsie Armlstead and her tw
daughters have built a four-roo*
ed bupgailow near hVT*. durig
their spare time.
The regular monthly meeting
of Wegiter P. T. A. was held at
three o’clock Friday afternoon.
December 12. The program was
as follows:
Webster P. T. A. Song.
For heating purposes a. Louisi-
ana inventor has patented a burn-
er in which gas , oil and air are
used in combination., *’
The Canadian county poultry
association opened thplr annual
poultry show thig moring at the
building formerly occupied to? the
daily Democrat on South Bick-
ford avenue. The exhibits are
numerous and ar ecomposed of
lowls that all appear to be prize
winners. The show Is free and
will be open until Dec. 19. v
Mrs. C. A. Miller. Miss Daisy
Braden and Clarence Braden were
Oklahoma City visitors Friday.
Office Phew
Re present at
Telephone Want Ade to Ne. U
By LES F0RGRAVI
From 90 to 93 per cent of the
BIG SISTER
dAY, Qi LL, UJHAT'S RIGHT, UIWIMR
-fME matter UliTM fOOu/i AS
HEAR'lW UIWAT I GOOOATIME
I'VE GOT to Say A-S AMY. -6 (T
LONG AS CUE'RE B OOuJNJ AtOO
PELT THAT <AY UFE tOA-5 iw
3AtO<3ER .TVuK)K OF THAT!
AfOO BUOOV'3 MOT MOtM/
YET (juHiMPS TOO
RADIO FEATURE3
3AM!
QUT MIEL
MOTWiUG SOT
trouqle rue
- Sunday
• WABC CBS network 6:00 —
Golden Hour.
WJZ .NBC network 7:13 -
Collier's Radio Hour.
WEAF NBC network R: 1»—
Atwater Kent final Radio Audi
tlons. ;
WEAF NBC network 10:30—
Russian Cathedyal Choir, .
WABC CBS network 11:00-
Qulet Harmony.
i^ARO OJ
BOYS A
IP HE O
COHtMP/
Albert Ada
Baltlniug|
e riding il
trnard Col
flsAHHVH IS lilt EWER Y
IRWIN, Pa., (IP)—-When Nor-
w1n High School pupils returned
to alqdies the first of the month
attendance was so.large some of
the 700 pupils were forced to
attend classes in an old brewery
across the street from present
quarters. l-'T*
w'Dior all
final* iof
U|»d in in la t
at Atla
robably it
«r* of a n<
12,
irN, 1$ w
er» of a a
<'opyniht, mo. hy C«ntr»l
1 N^NIMOlSlA WRONG
D08TMA8TER
General Brown
* has developed a genius for
saylpg and doing the wrong thing
or of doing the right thipg at
tho wrong time. .President Hoov-
er had to stop him from dumping
overboard a lot of luiman ballast
at n time, when the great need
of the. natibn Is employment.. Still
smarting from that rebuff, he
runs up aguinst a congressional
stone wall with his scheme
a half centvto the Brat-
class postal rate.
Members ojf the House, com-
mittee on post of flees and j»ost
roads venture, the prediction that
the postal head will not he able
to f|nd a rcproHentatlve^ who will
HpphHor such a measure. The
Senate is, not less hostile,
. Would .Mr, Brown kill th«
giuige that lays the golden eggs?
First-class nysH^trets his depart-
ment a nice prQflt of $80.TB)btOOO
a yea r^ lie cause the postal rate Is
so* low, that It encourages wide
(orrespondcnce among . the peo-
ple and iu business. If the rate
if raised/ the surprising exper-
By PAUL ROBIN
ETTA KETT
A Wireless Call
J USftS ttTA-CJLfr v—
ir shoot - WA txPtOiHG
NM IMPbCTAiKT
call on that phone -
GANNOU
DtAT (r J
ONE OP THE \i*s ft
Tft INO-'TO SELL me A
CAOO AnO HE5
Planing <r roc n* (
SHE MU&'TGe GONG TO
TALKS AIL NIGHT on that
'‘Dior atoll
1 an exp
pouh
I’ thouf h
butch
'IHATS vjonoerfol
fOOLVH
1 OH,(30T OAOCN
CS A ,
GOSiNESJCALtf
(Bonded Abstractor)
Kpps, Jtj
• Kvelyn, lJ
10 fly the p|
father, ar
pilots j
^ar| Hnltgeri
Col am hum, p]
on 9 4 trsvuj
Complete abstracts of
title to all lands and
town lots in Canadian
county. , ^
<3luL ive
Stopped
O^er to
%<LL fozr
D. C. CAVES, Mgr
UK«MJ Kruii|
who Is d
'* ""ay twl
1 aim wit I
a|lacked ti
(12 yaar, experience)
Acroe* street from Poet Office
First door north of Kerfoot '
Hotol. ^
Ml cell
i
Tw.,I
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 270, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 14, 1930, newspaper, December 14, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925444/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.