The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 262, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1930 Page: 4 of 6
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The El Reno DtHy Tribune
The 7Wfi
Reminiscing
Items Reproduced From
the Daily Democrat
Ii of 15 Years Ago
lftfturi every •vanlnjr except Bat-
JtoaY anl guvufwy morning' from
10? H. Hook DUnd avfcau* and on*
tored ta •••ond*rlaai mail matter
under tho Art of March C, l*7t.
DAVI8 O. VANHIVIKH
Kdltor and Publisher
Jama* U. Blair....Managing Editor
■haw V. Ray .... Advertltlfig Mgr.
from t-lnshlng with the real Mw» on I*
their own txtrrlor (Inal pink apart I _ . >
***** I ‘ 1 fl .
thm mint consider thnt only jimt j I 4H| Wm I I Bmi
lx?fora Tlianksvlviuf President \Vi|. 1 Vl% J f 1 | v
Ham Given of tba American Federa* II 111
tldn had railed at.'tha White llouai !!■ * 1.1-
to tcli rrwltknt Hoov*r of tb« KoJ- -BOlrf^lmnn V ,, ..
*ruUon'» lri«wxuMu oppttUUM tc »"H^WO()l)JMr. 4.-ft^
Uoak for th# labor secretaryship. Ol " many foreign atari found
Dank personally |« laid ha thought UhemtAre* thluat . Info.* total
very Uc$‘y. hut >he added thnt the .. . ^
Kedoratkm *oyM[J* natUflod with-]*!*6 wh*n {k* ,nov*™ went
iNo appointment Af nooetnit a mem- I (alkie It remained for a young
be of soma labor union imitated blond actress from Germany to
- b^d December 4, 1916 «
Hiibcrinteudent John Mcl'bau),
of the sales department, mid Mr.
Clareuce Klaher, assistant super-
intendent, are registered at the
Southern and have practically
completed arrangements nfr the
sale of 915 acres of Cheyenne
and Arapaho land and some 2.604)
acres of Kiowa ‘land which will
bo held Tuesday at 10 a. hi.
SasM $r*g*
touch (or your
your («,
(Mt enhances vtmr a.
i* ftne-textttted m
JpW*. WOJ not elL Z
flesh* wti»<* bretwtwij
•U delicately peH^J
On a Tsar ......
Ills Months ....
Three months .
My Mall la ( a
^ i»f
Ona Year .....
■is Months ...
Three Months .
If, Mill On tel
OnelL Year .....
Hix .afonths ....
Three Months .
Net Gains Expected to Be
Registered By Close
of Next Year
become one of the outstandfn* Dio way of acting,
finds of the new mode of the ^Director JoaeC Von flternberg,
cinema. . ^ • however, found ways to allow
The name of Marlene Dietrich. Cooper juid Miss Dietrich to lend
blond and not unlike Greta Cargo much.Intrigue to Die film through
in many-ways, will mean much In Die medium of Implication. Miss
the film world during the coming Dietrich, as a dancer who came
months unless all signs fall. to Morocco 4o forget, apparently
Brought to this country by. bad plenty of p**t to Imply and
Paramount the . German beauty uiade the most of her first oppor*
wan-Immediately cast In a much 1unity..Her singing was of a new
coveted role opposite Gary Cooper and throaty type and registered
In Morocco." a story of the W01 as did her speaking voice.
Foreign Legion. *, - — ■«
Miss Dietrich was a decided hit Paramount executives, like most
and many critics rose to act, oFthc film magnates, may go In
claim her one of tho-most die" "for art for art’s sake to aome
tlnrtlve types In Hollywood's extent, but they keep a wary
turbulent history as the maker eye ou the box office values of
and breaker of film, aspirants. the newcomers to the fold. ■
t- Miss Dietrich evidently caused
Kssaylng her first role with a quite a bit of satisfied smlllpg
mixture of nliichulance and In- when the governing board of
tensity. Miss Dietrich was able to Paramount assembled to view
MARTHA
as editor of,Its official organ, "Kalb
road Trainmen,- Is not *£ sibilated.
Having served this nolle# on the
president, Green also told It to th«
White House newspaper correspond-
ents. rubbing It In energetically.
M. W. Hunt as a special J pul no-1—<Special) —^_The agricultural
man at the parking plant.1 Thfrt situation in 4111 should be an
lias 'been a number of petty thefts | improving one and net gains will
at lhr plant of late and Mr. Hunt undoubtedly be registered by the
has hiMirglym full authority to c|q|^ 0( next year although the
tuuke arrests, although the plant liirrlnilturMl sitmiilnti will
Bible Thought
JONES DRUG t
THK HKALED BOOK—Tboi| art
worthy to take the book, and to
open^the seals thereof: for thou
was! slain, and .bast redeemed us
to God by thy blood out* of every
kindred/ and tongue, anil people,
and nation; und hast made us
uiito our God kings and priests:
and We rlitll reign (ut the earth.
—iRevJS:?, 10/
PHArKH—Lord for each perfect
gift of Thine we thank Thee. .
Now that President Hoover hai
acted, perhaps tt la permissible tc
Yesterday awl today, a force of
men have beep kept busy pitting
In a new ftonfrete approach to the
fire station, ho as to be In readl-
ness for the new motor fire truck
which will arrive the latter part
of this month. 1
the widespread and disastrous
drought.
This is the summary' of Die
situation und outlook for Okla-
homa farmers in 1331. as re-
ported by Die Agricultural Econ-
omics Department of the Oklaho-
ma a. aud M. College, following
the conference tyi Atlanta, Geor-
gia, recently on the southern ag-
ricultural outlook for thtritniiinx
year. This conference will, to
a great extent, take the plaf'e of
the annual national outlook con-
ference formerly held In Februa-
ry. The complete report is con-
tained In the Current AgricsF
tura) Situation bulletin of the
college. - / 1 < ' •. ^
The conditions indicate thut a
somewhat better price situation
is probable by the time full mar-
keting takes place in 1931. The
imiuedlute problem of the. indivi-
dual farmer is a serious one, how-
ever
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Washington perhaps Is a poof
place to Judge of a presidential pob
Icy'a effect upon the country, but ll
the reaction I observe In congres-
sional circlet be regarded as s cri-
terion, 1 would say tho president'!
action In the. Doak case promise!
to prove the moat popular of his sd-
ministration thus far—not from anj
Q. How can 1 prevent the du«t
from going dow'n the furnace reg-
ister while sweeping?
A. If a damp cioUi Is spread
over the furnace register while
sweeping and duHtlug a room, the
dust will cling to It Instead of tfo-
Ing down through the registerfto
circulate later through the room.
Q 4low can I make a corned
beef sandwich? '.
A. Chop cold corned bpef very
fine, using a little of the fat of
the meat. Season with a \ little
French 'mustard and spread be-
tween thin slices of whole wheal
bread.
Q. How can I remove the rust
arid toughness from Irons?
A. It can bo removed by rob-
bing the Irons on emery paper.
but from the obviously general view
^ Build#
Sturdy H»al
The appointment was announced
Inant group In Washington grosslj
apricot types in^North Africa.
lamly Potato
Wild relatives of the lowly but
Important potato are being tested
by the department Ip a labora-
tory *Just soith of Mexico C^y.
in the belief that one or mfcre of
them, properly encouraged* will
develop into a vegetable that
Will scorn cold weather and turn
a solid front toward disease
■ _ ^
bacteria that may Inrk In the soil
or be blown to It by the wind.
Paul O, Russell, of the Office o(
Ftrefgn Plant Introduction, has
Just returned from the southern
republic with news of the work’s
progress. ' r
Factors In Farming
#0 get their
alons out of
guesswork ver
lea of their pa
How Old Are Y
Indeed, I
from tabor
similar hints
ed, and the fertility ‘ built up
Terracing and the use of soli
building crops should he resort
ed to where necessary for 'con
serving, and buildiug up the fer
them. The roadways used by
other methods of transportation
are provide by Die taxpayers and
are untaxed. -
’In some communities railway
taxes constitute more than liftVf
the'support of public 'schools. In
some others there are abandon-
ed railway lines which cannot
be taxed.
"Taxpayers ought to think
twice . before denying their pa-
tronage to the railroads. Choos-
ing transportation Is equivalent j tlve
to voting on taxes. • j |n<j|
"Constructive criticism and] ant
suggestions are Invited.” * A
/' r v .♦ , # * A, so.
THIS MAX KNOWS. Q
ROGER W. Bahson, noted eoon- at
X omlst, gives advertising as his ^
prescription for . business Ills. js ,
Writing In recent Issue of Col- ing
Iler's Weekly, Habson says that tftr
advertising on a large scale than *****
the world has ever known will ^ ,
throve the necessary stimulant to- - A
ward economic recovery. He saysVI
"As one who has studied busi- L—r
ness depression in life rather]] ^
than In libraries, I see In current I
conditions the call for advert!*-1
Ihg. .There is nothing wrong I T
with the patient but poor clrcu-jvaci
hit ion. Money Is beinx held In- hla.
in Heivei-i’n
The Spirit Of Yeetti U
Millions of men and wt
world over know that tl
then Method of bemiii
and getting weight lei
healthy and shapely bn
safe and aenilble one. •
r But there are mUlionfl a
are not tat who ought j
that Kruichen Salts hi
body free from harmful ti
ad da—puts into your loti
gans. nerves, glands, u
the six vitalixlng aria*
nature says It should hai
are to be vigorous, energ
free from petty ailment!.
If your weight la nor
you have no fat to lose-
thing you want and take
a teaspoon of Kniscbso ft
glass of hot water bafor
fadt every morning.
An 86 cent bottle la
weeks—and after the fin
you will realise what a *
rejuvenating combination I
Is—You will probably M
than you have for y*
clearer skin, brighter «!
keener mind.: £]
You can get Kruackai
Jones Drug, Central l*a|
real drug store in tha «(
the Inexpensive way tojl
ious health and to key I
Out of a dec reused Income
and depleted reserves! ho I* far-
ed wit|i the problem of financing
himself until another crop can
be produced and marketed.
.. Fur those *hu liaiij. fortified
their financial position with
sources of regular. monthly In-
come such a# dairying and poul-
try raising, tne problem will not
be so great as for those who.de.
pt ud upon the income from oiif
utip alone to cover currert IIv-
ing expeuais as well as Wger
items and farm operation cjsis.
The long time outlook for Ok-
lahoma In closely related -, to the
g^ieral - agricultural outlook
throughout Jjie country. Kveu
though alternatives, such os dai-
rying, poultry, cattle, hog and
sheep raising, the production of
truck crops, aud .further produc-
.f
lion of feed crops, may become
somewhat more important Ijr the
Htate, it appears that colton and
wheat will continue to be the
mainstay of Oklahoma agricul-
ture for some time to come. The
fortunes of the agricultural In-
terests of the state, therefore,
may be expected to follow the
fortunes of these two crops and
especially that of cotton;’
In general,* the wbrld's con-
siunption of cotton is likely to
frffrease although at a rate some-
what less than during the period
1921-1928, when Industrial" uses
DUty of our Boils. The applica-
tion of labor and equipment to
poor soils will itot result In the
most efficient production which
will be necessary in competing in
Dip cotton markets ot the world,
the report emphasizes.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
liepartment of . Agriculture, M -
traveled over Northern Africa *
from Tunis to Agadir, making a ' OK
number of sido trips down into (IP)—
the oases amid the shifting sands br.ed 1
of the Sahara, to get the seeds. kind
Xew Alfalfa recent
Westover, on his return trip, vforel
apeiit three months in Spain* ^of $2
collect seeds of both the wild and ^
cultivated forms of alfalfa.
Ryerbon, crossing the blue wat- DglL
era, of the Mediterranean after
adding attractive specimens of
North African apricots to his col- A 1
lection, obtained pistache seed In MCons
Italy. He then went west to wore
Spain, where he secured cuttings
of a poplar which will be used in found,
breeding efforts to. establish the feHes
species ag a possible suppfr . fot tablet
wood pulp. — tern ii
Meanwhile Dr. David Fairchild bowel
was tramping the Greek Islands, loosen
working eastward as far as Istan- cause*
but, to study the economic plant? mover
in that territory. Professor Fred- Stoj
er|ck T. Bfoletti. head of the viti- Chew
culture department of the Unlver- Next
sity of California, hunted sturdy today
grape varieties and need of wild Store.
LOCAL BRIEFS
l«>w years. The evening of large Mrs. Walter C, Kolsrhowsky. ol
areas in the western of the 'Liel spehl
duced on an extensive scale with * ** Clty^ ^
large machinery will put the
producers In tho eastern part of ’^r* an< ^p** Collins, 921
the Mate .to a real. test. Oklaho- ^°uth Miles avenue, spent Wed
mu producer* will be computing lie*<lay in Oklahoma City.
with producers In .all parts ofJ ---— x
tho world, and it will be necea- Miss Aklene Brennen ,of/poche
»nry to aMv labor and rqul* w, Y|H|tinff in tho homo „f Dr. nn<J
mont in th, mo»t efficient man- Mrq „ .. 1lf. .
nor if wo aro hot to lose out on ' ' IU«- «°uth Hofl
the world markets. Likewise it a' n,,e* 1 v
will be neceasary to pay atten- ? -
tion to quality, producing the Martin Battor
kind that Is wanted by the varl- flM<I daughter, Mary Sue, of Hoi
oua consumers of the raw pro- denvltle, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G
!l ,Wi‘l|blUP1 10 ea.<'11 An'i'-rson. n< Kansan City, Mo.
divldital o determlno what in gr,. RMPHls of Mnt> IjAUo|l,s #nt
l^-Mi for hla particular farm rtlua- Mra. Andoraon a mother
- SIDELIGHTS
Tribune Want
BIG SISTE
Yes, It’s Slippery!
By LES FO
FOOtlbJ/
UATH
We read of a jobfeas nmn' who
beard that a football game was
to be playeef In his town for ^be
relief of the unemployed. As he
was clearly entitled to share ki
the receipts, he asked the man-
agement to advance him a dollar
on account, so that ho might
buy a ticket to the game.
At a Chicago banquet, broad-
cast a few nights ago, Toastmas-
ter Burns Dawes, good-naturedly,
rat zeal Congressman Hull, of II;
llnois. Mr. Dawes said that I?
Jornjer days Hull had had soma
conaectlih with the brewery, hD
tereits. $Vhen prohibition cam#
ww turned dry and was elected
to Congtoas, but In. the recent
election he came near being de-
feated by a wet preacher.
wdy through college, partaking
onty of such tidbits of literature,
science and philosophy that
strike the fancy.
• Instead of qualifying for ep-
tr^nce and maintaining a stand-
c % # | •% %
aid of academic excellence high
^enough to remain In school the
traditional four years, tin stu-
dent would enter at wia .but
could not depart from the halls
of knowledge, until found edu-
cated by the faculty. Worthiness
could be the only entrance re-
quirement.
There ) ire two weaknesses
the plan! The average college 6t
university student ’must be driv-
en. . He attends classes because
the facility has means of com-
. pel ling ,hls attendance. He Is
attentive to lectures to a degree
because of a system of checks and
doublechecks.’ Remove this ele-
ment of necessity and the stu-
■ dent’s days in school would bo
doubled.
And wh# has a yardstick that
rhe can apptyr to learning In the
Aggregate?/Colleges : and ; unl-
;Yersities today are graduating
ETTA KETT
The Penalty!
By PAUL BO
HECiC, ViHN OONT I
BRiHG enough NONEM
TO thc FINE them ,
j WXU-DNF HAME HAD |
X5 OAU. HOMS.- A0V4 I
HWXGOMi iG OWi?- v
---\ HAN BE
THre noung re TfptCAL or
NoorH -3Mt5 RiCKcCSS f A rvi
Wont Jrop HKO— HHW 3Mt r
90 NX) TRlEO to
Get a*an fqo* he
/*«0 G& CAUGHT H
The ARMS op THE
9 5T-
have to loao
ATTEC. NOOf THE JUDGE
THOUGHT (T A 0«GHT idea
DlDNT HE.* CAPEWL-
VlVit- IS
T\l ft UP I
fOR ME
ViOHTOfA *
«l4 ON
(Bonded Abstractor)
Complete abstracts of
title to all lands and
town lets in Canadian
county. *
D. C. CAVES, Mgr.
OH.Prf*
Cfe NICE
TO HiH-
1NE AlSDlOTlOH
VOOR HONOR/
ffcQOVS HER
IN W COSTCODi/
RKNKRVB omrF.rfH MEET
NORMAN. Okla., D-f. 4.—<U»)
-The annual state convention of
he Reserve Officers association
DlJ be held in Norman Dec. 9.
«L\Knd 11, • It i was announced.
If nerve officers from every I'or-
lou of the state will.attend, i
(12 years experience)
t from Pott Office
north^of Kcrfoot
Hotel. • r
kfj
ii
• r- <
j
Vf t
l
• ■
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 262, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1930, newspaper, December 4, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925546/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.