The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1937 Page: 4 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Young County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Olney Community Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE
Fridayi April 30, 1&37
PAGE TOUR
ThrOlneu Enterprise EigMThousand Acres| Medial Science Gets New Machine To
rh len cfwarren At Newcastle Pledged Diagnose Ills Through Voice Pulsations
Editor and Owner
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the repu-
tation or standing of any individual, firm oi
corporation that may appear in the columns
t>i Olney Enterprise will be gladly corrected
when called to the attention of the manage-
ment. Phone 15 U. _
Girl Hitch-Hiker
Uses Salute To
Get Free Rides
At Newcastle Pledged
Gov't. Game Preserve
Eight thousand acres of farm and
pasture land have been pledged to
the conservation of all desirable
wild life in the Newcastle district,
Roy E. Veal, superintendent of the
district, has announced.
The program under the supei-
vision of the department of agri-
culture, is intended to close all
Los Angeles.—The thumb is pas- ]an(js 0Wned by the contract signeis
se in the gentle art of hitch-hiking^ tQ wi|d pfe hunters until the land
NORGE KITCHEN
KOLUMN
a girl expert observed today.
owners choose to open them.
•‘It takes something unusual to j ^ farmerg will be furnished
make a motorist give you a nde j by the department of agri-
these days. I use a military sai u■ e- | pulture for the proclaiming of
And with that, pretty »'<» j [hese acre8 as a government game
son 22, of Northfield, Vt., demon (
strated with a touch of her hand, preserve,
to her forehead how she has travel-
ed 12,000 miles for nothing.
“I started out in 1915, went twice
across the continent, up into Maine
ROADSIDE PARK
(Continued from Page 1)
Crude Runs Of Pools Liquor Jobs For The
In District Continue ; Women Hit By Drys
To Show Weekly Gain ^ peter|^._ ^
Crude runs from the pools of the j ™en* °f Ja w a™ lea,
aciuss l/UC urn....----- ,,
and Canada and down to Florida, ' eratjon 0f Commissioner Hugh
she continued. ■ Womack and deeded to the Olney
“I can tap dance, yodel, sing and Camber of Commerce. The title
■wait on tables, but I prefer to write j carries a claus through which the
poetry.” plat will revert to the Chamber of
Her highway technique: i (Commerce should it cease at any
“Wear hobnailed boots and hikiing be used for road side park
pants. Carry one bag filled with; purposes> since the easement from
plenty of clothes, toothbrushes and Chamber of Commerce carries
incidentals. Stop only the best-; xj^ provision.
looking automobiles. That’s safer! ; Williams, highway beautifi-
---o—- j cation engineer, states that Nati-
T TINTHEON jonal Youth labor will be used to
-r> i \ I landscape, grade, gravel and inten-
(Continued from Page 1) ^ bcauty to the
Mrs Ida E. Gott and son. Keith, of grounds. Also, a curved aluminum
1U , i hio'hwav Dark fencing; will be con-
tables^ will be built
Schlegel oi the St. » Ll^‘“ M<l other park facilities will be pro-
school; W. D. Lee and C. G. Conno Williams plans
of Hunt; W. H. Pratt and J, B. Mer-j vlclea- ln ai ’
T r -n j t to spend beaween $400 and $o00
rpll of Jean: J. E. Merrill and J. 1 .
1611 01 ,r, , , „ M tt i cn the little drive-m-park.
J. Keeter ot Throckmorton; M. H. 1
St John and Ellis Vaught of Ingle-j Bill Keen, from whom the land
side- H C Whittenberg and Walter'was purchased, is to be commended
Dilbeck of Padgett; Mr. and Mrs.;for letting the Chamber of Com-
Maurice Hall of Markley; Roy W. merce have it, since he only hw a
Copeland and S. A. Billingsley of, small acreage and was reluctant «;o
Elbert; and Clint Rutherford and .sell any portion of same.
Bill Stocking of Red Top; C. N. j °"
Merrell and Ben Brom from West-| EAMR
over; J. F. Kemp- and one othei
representative from Seymour; Dr.
J, E. Woods and one other repre-
sentative from Megargel; O. B.
Creech and H. E. Crawford of Lone
Oak; Blackie Wilborn
By Eleanor Shwyer
Norge Home Economist
Meat loaves can be very interest-
ing and appetizing dishes. They are
economical, easy to make, can be
prepared inadvance and then served
either hot or cold. Now what more
could one ask of one simple dish?
However, there is one more gracious
thing about a ham loaf. It gives you
an attractive way to use up the last
little bit of ham on the bone. You
can make an appreciable saving by
buying a whole ham—or at least a
half a ham, and storing it in your
electric refrigerator.
A while ago we had a recipe for
ham loaf which had tomatoes in it
—this is quite different.
Ham Loaf
1 Pound ham,
1-2 Pound lean pork,
1 cup corn flakes (crushed),
1-2 cup milk,
1 egg, _ 1
2 tsp. brown sugar,
1-2 cup crushed pineapple,
1 teaspoon cloves,
1-2 teaspoon all spice.
Combine the meat with the crush-
ed corn flakes, add the beaten egg
and milk. Combine the brown sugar
spice and pineapple and add to the
first mixture. Place in greased bak-
ing dish and bake at 350 degrees
for fifty minutes.
If you want a really delicious
sauce use:
1-2 cup sliced cucumber,
1 tsp. prepared horse radish,
1-2 cup whipped cream.
San Francisco.—A machine that
Produce of twelve years’ fecial- ^ ^ a galn of 214
ballon in nervous disorders andj as eompared with the previous 101
their effect on vocal cords, the de‘j weeks totals_
vice was exhibited at the University, The runs by pools are. Archer
of California medical school by its | ^ ^ 13>95i, previous
originator Dr. Paul Moses. It is:J 2_483
variation of the kymograph, a stand- week • county,
ard scientific instrument which re- u ’ ’
cords any oscillation of vibration
ered for the first session of the
29th annual convention of the an-
ti-Saloon League, determined to
launch a drive to stop the employ-
ment of women in saloons and
taverns.
Figures compiled by the organ-
by wavy lines on a revolving cylin-
der.
Gives Closer Detection
Dr. Moses’ contribution is mak-
ing the scientific needle sensitive to
certain significant vibrations of the
larynx and membranes of the nose
and mouth which cannot be detected
by the physician’s own sight or
hearing.
“Certain nerve afflictions change
the human speech in their early ggg barrels,
stages,” says Dr. Moses. “The sig-
nificant thing about this discovery is
that it permits us to detect some of
those changes which would escape
us in other methods.
“We have made important prog-
ress with this way of diagnosing
general paralysis, Parkinson’s di-
sease, and multiple sclerosis, though
it will be fully worked out and put
into general practice.”
Needle Writes Story
Because a definite relationship
exists between the human consti-
tution and human speech, Dr. Moses
asserts physical types can be classi-
fied by his tell-tale records of their
articulation. All that’s necessary is
to speak into a mouthpiece and the
needle writes the story.
A native of Cologne, Germany,
Dr. Moses started his experiments
under Dr. E. W. Scripture, a Lon-
don and Vienna neurologist. He is
now lecturing on voice diseases at j
the medical school.
last week, 554, previous week, 550 ;i jzati0n charged there were tlmee
' bai’maids to every college girl-
Cook county, 7,563, previous week,
7,350; Foard county, 672, previous
week, 650; North Jack county, 122,
previous week, 100; Montague coun-
ty, 5,775, previous week, 5,608;
Wichita county, 16,251, previous
week, 16,060; North Young county,
7,500, previous week, 7,700.
The total for the week ending
April 10, was 63,652, while the to-
tal for the previous week was 63,-
A reader asks whether we ap-
prove of clubs for women. Well,
only when kindness fails.—West
News.
PAPER DOLLARS
GOOD AS GOLD
(Continued from Page 1)
and Lewie, came near meeting
Stover of Bitter Creek; two from!face to face.
Graham, two from Archer City and
two from Loving.
MORTEN
(Continued from Page 1)
BALDWIN
(Continued from Page 1)
Jaclcsboro Sunday morning.
Perhaps, Hayden Farmer, broth-
er of the loser of the Ford coupe,
the culprit
As Hayden drove
j home, he saw the man carrying the
i gun leveled in his direction but
thought nothing of it at the time.
But when the theft was discovered,
it dawned upon Hayden that he
had been covered by the man with-
out being aware of it.
Washington.—The Supreme Court
tightened the Government’s control
over monetary problems Monday by
ruling that contracts calling for
payment of gold bullion can be ful-
filled legally by payment of the face
value in devalued paper dollars. The
five-to-four decision was a sequel
to a previous one applying the same
rule to contracts stipulating pay-
ment in gold coins.
A Sunday School Lesson
A Sunday school teacher was
trying to impress her class of small
boys with the omnipotence of the
Diety.
“Johnny,” she asked, “who gj^s
you the clothing, the shoes and the
cap you wore to Sunday school this
•norn.-ng?”
“President Roosevelt,” replied
Johnny.
The teacher was non-plussed. She
tried again.
“Bobby, who gives you your
meat, bread, milk and other things
to eat?”
“Secretary Wallace,” said Bobby.
The Sunday school teacher was
confounded. It wasn’t going right
at all, but she persisted.
Tommy,” she asked, fearing
Both decisions were victories for| ^vhat might come, “who gives you
the Roosevelt administration, which j gun> stai.s and the flowers?”
in 1933 put through a resolution ( t‘God,” said Tommy,
barring the use of gold. | At last! The teacher smiled with
°" gratification.
Lucas, Brownwood, president of the
Texas Agricultural Association, and
well known Texas farm leader; Dr. dr. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.
Bradford Knapp, president of the} MOVES INTO NEW BUILDING
Texas Technological College, Lub-
bock; and J. S. BridweU, Wichita
Falls, prominent oil man and x*anch-
naan in the Wichita Falls area.
* ELEVEN
(Continued from Page 1)
will continue his services at the club
for two more months. During this
time, two mowers will be kept busy
cutting grass, and other work will
be done to improve the golf course.
Several members played last week-
end.
The Dr. Pepper Bottling Company
will be moved into their new build-
ing on Second Street by Friday and
open for business there, it was
stated by managers of the company.
The company began moving
equipment and furnishing into the
newly erected building of white
stucco, built on modern lines, early
Wednesday morning.
Some time in May, as soon as
everything is in complete order, the
company will have a formal open-
1 ing. £: f •
for the remainder of the school
term. Climaxing these busy times,
annual Senior Week will be held
May 17 to 22. Some of the activi-
ties planned for the group are the
senior trip, picinic and Senior Day.
The committee in charge of the
commencement program includes
Marion Buckalew, Miss Lizelle
Wade, Miss Beverly Hollis and Bu-
ford Eagan. 14
The sponsors of the class are
Miss Edwina Miller and Eugene
Taylor, who accompanied 50 of the
seniors to Abilene last Saturday to
participate in the Hardin-Simmons
University Senior Week program.
The boys and girls were guests at
barbecue, football game and at
various exhibits on the campus.
Sits Beside Stove
And Rubs Gasoline
On Legs; It's Fatal
Paterson, N. J.—George Penc,
64, had trouble with his rheuma-
tism Monday. It was cold so he
moved up to the kitchen stove
and rubbed his leg with gasoline.
He was buried Tuesday.
One Question too Many | A little boy next to Tommy seiz-
“Mother,” began little Roy, “what ed hjs sleeve, saying:
does trans-Atlantic mean?” j “Sit down, you dirty little Re-
“Aci’oss the ocean,” replied the publican,
mother. j ■■
“Then does ‘trans’ always mean! ___
across?”
“Yes, it does; always. Now if you;
ask me another question I shall
send you to bed!”
The second silence was broken by
a plaintive small voice which com-
mented, “Then I suppose transpar-'
ent means a cross parent.”
BANQUET
(Continued from Page 1)
Burglar Is Killed
By Caged Lion
Breslau, Germany.—Fritz Smol-
kowski, a professional thief, stole
into the dai'kened tent of a circus
Sunday night, apparently intending
to rob the perfoxuners.
Circus men were awakened by
a bloodcurdling scream. Tuiming'
on lightst they found Smolkowski
lifeless, torn to death by a lion
which had put its paws through
the bars of its cage and grabbed
the intruder.
Machineless
—Classified Ads —
FRYERS—Dressed or alive from HOUSEKEEPER Wanted — Ex-
450 to 60c. Mrs. Starr’s Grocery and | perienced, neat appearance. Mrs.
Service Station. (6-lc). Horace Benson at Blue Bonnet
Grocex’y & Market. (6-lc).
FOR SALE: Two, No. 11, Mc-i
Cormick-Deering Combines. Canvas FOR SALE OR RENT: Ideal loca-
good and machinery in good condi.: tion for Chicken and Dairy Farm,
tion. Have been in shed five years Ten acres just west of Horace Ben
and have not been used. Both for son’s Place. D. W. Gray, Route 1,
$750.0'0. B. H. Conner, Claude, Olney, Texas. (5-2p).
Texas. (6-2p).-_____
Ann Graham and Evelyn Barfield;
program committee, Miss Hatha-
way, chairman, Edith Wolvertan
and Maxine Brazelton;
Transportation committee, Mar-
shal Abenathy, instructor and chaix--
man, Dale Britton, Charles Rush and
Gloria Morrison; and serving com-
mittee, Miss Baile, chairman, Billy
Miller, Bobbye James Gaw, Lox’etta
Nedlinger and Jack Botkins.
Sponsors for the seventh graders j
who are separated into three rooms
ai'e Miss Fannie Mae Baile, Marshal
Abernathy and Kenneth Prim.
The speaker and other plans for
the banquet program have not been
arranged.
FOR RENT-Four-room modern, RENT-Two houses See
house. Phone 269-J, Edwards Jewel-; Shamburger Lumber Co. (4-tfc-e).
ry Co. Inc. (6-le).! for SALE OR TRADE—Used
TOR SALE OR~TRADE—Twheel ,n good contlitio,’• ^
Trailer. Maytag Engine. 808 South! Hardware. <5-2e).
(1-tc).
Tree* for 8,570 Acre*
Tree planting in Wisconsin in
1936, by state and county agencies,
X'esulted in a recox’d of 8,570 acres
being returned to fox'est.
An Extinct Animal
After a study of animals, I took
two youngsters to the zoo. They
identified the bear, zebra, lion and
a few others but when they came
to the elephant there was a heated
argument as follows:
“That is an elephant,” said Bob-
by. “No, it isn’t, replied Johnny.
“That is a gop. I have seen his pic-
ture lots of times and it always
says GOP on its side.”
-o-
Don't Irritate Gas
Bloating
If you want to REALLY GET
RID OF GAS don’t take harsh irri-
tating alkalies and “gas tablets.”
Most gas in the stomach and upper
bowel is due to constipation. Adler-
ika rids you of GAS and cleans
foul poisons out of BOTH bowels.
MILLER DURG CO.
F
For unusual and distinctive
gifts on Mother’s 'Day, give
her a machineless pemanent.
Make your appointment early!
CALL 254
Hickerson
Beauty Shop
Record Pike 18 Pound*
The world-record walleyed pike,
weighing eighteen pounds, was
caught in Wisconsin at High Lakej
on September 26, 1933.
Harbor Six Miles Wide
Milwaukee harbor on Lake Mich-
igan is six miles wide and one of
the largest in the world.
WHAT SHE WOULD
TREASURE ON
MOTHER’S DAY___
ACTRESS
(Continued from Page 1)
Avenue C.
WILL TRADE equity
Chevrolet Coach for house and lot;
FOR SALE—Will sell two plate-
T 19TJ; g!ass display counter tops 2x8 feet
in size with four doors to counter.
evroiet uoacn ior nouse anu iUb T x .v , „
„ ^ _ , Just the thing for properly display-
will sell. See C. H. Gaw at Gaw’s . 4 , „
w i xng automobile parts, hardware or
Shoe Hospital.
(6-lc).
FOR RENT-
Koester.
-Houses. See Henry
(6-lp)•
other merchandise,
terprise Office.
Inquire at En-
(1-tf).
FOR SALE—Two heavy doors,
NEW and used implements, bind- size 3 1-2 by 7 feet—just right for
ers and plows. Guimarin Motor | garage or barn doors and priced to
Company. se^- Can be seen at Enterprise of-
——----i—;——-| fice.
1934 Chevrolet Truck with stake j
bed. good tires, just been over- ;
hauled and in good shape. Gui- j Portraits, Enlarging, Framing and
marin Motor Company. Kodak Finishing at Lasater’s Stu-
dio. 41-tfc.
4-
FOR SALE—Ladies’ Gold Wrist
Watch, in good condition. $28.50
value, sell for $7. Miss Hawkins,
Phone 92-M. (-6-lp).
Automobile loans frorix $10 te
$200. Office at SECURITY MOTOR
36-tfc.
financial straits ' and immediately
joins forces with Martin, played by
Lovelace, to save the academy.
The town shylock, played by Tom
Guimarin, woi*ks against them con-
tinually but loses his fight to them.
In order to put the academy again
cn a paying basis, a famous foot-
ball player is secured as coach.
Carleton McKinney plays the role!
of the coach.
With humanly grand characters,
the play should hold for everyone j
two hours of real entertainment and
lots of humor.
At the presentation of the play,
the winners selected by vote in the
high school populaxhty contest in-
cluding the most beautiful girl, the
ugliest boy, the most handsome boy,
the best all-round boy and girl and
the most popular boy and girl will
be presented.
--o-
It Pay* to Advertise!
Free Wild Turkeys
The Baraboo hills of central Wis-j
consin are being stocked yeai’ly with j
wild turkeys from the state game;
farm. Five hundred birds released;
in 1936 are now thriving.
JirA
Outdoor Zoo On Farm
Wisconsin has an outdoor zoo of
native birds and animals at the
state’s game and fur farm near Poy-
nette, "Wisconsin.
biliousness, sour stomacb,
bilious indigestion, flatu-
lence and headache, due
to constipation,
10c and 25c at dealers
Tu will find our prices
reasonable.
Make your appointment
early.
MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 9
Lasater Studio
)
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 13 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1937, newspaper, April 30, 1937; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1128746/m1/4/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.