The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 198, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935.
EL RENO, (OK.) DAftY TRIBUNE
SOCIETY
DANCE GIVEN FOR
,uADIE8 AID
I Quilting was the diversion when
I,he Ladles Aid society of the Red
lock church met Wednesday after-
loon In the church parlors with 19
nembers and live visitors present.
During the business session the
ollowlng officers were elected: Mrs.
■lurry Thompson, president; Mrs.
Ben Miller, vice president; Miss
lelen Snow, secretary, and Miss
*iary Miller, reporter.
Next meeting will be Oct. 24 at
Ihe church.
I * * *
I DELIS CLASS
Mrs. W. A. Brown entertained 11
Infcmbars of the Pidelis Sunday
cliool class of the First Prcsbytc-
lun church Thursday afternoon in
lie church parlors at the monthly
uccting.
The president, Mrs. S. H. Bell,
>residcd over the meeting which
>pened with a song, while Mrs. T. F.
Clifford was in charge of the devo-
ionals, reading the second chapter
>( James on faith.
During the afternoon a comfort
vas finished and sent to the Dwight
Jodwln Training school, Marble
Jity, Okla. Refreshments were serv-
ile # * *■1 “
RIDAY BRIDGE
Miss Louise Snyder of Denver,
'olo., Mrs. D. E. Herndon. Mrs. E.
I. Cupp and Mrs. Columbus Hall
vere additional guests when Mrs.
Iharlcs O. Canon, 1119 South Ma-
omb avenue, entertained the Fri-
■ lay Bridge club.
Autumn flowers and roses dec-
>rated the rooms while a Hallow-
on motif appeared In the ap-
wintments. Favors for high score
vere won by Mrs. Herndon and
drs. H. C. Skinner. Refreshments
vere served. ____ ____
The party in two weeks will be Mrs. Laura
Calendar
MONDAY
El Reno Circle of the Child Con-
servation League. Hostess, Mrs.
Marion Hlgby, 317 South Evans
avenue.
Beta Sigma Phi, Omega chapter.
Hostess, Miss Mildred Modenbach.
421 South Rock Island avenue.
Auxiliary to the Eagles lodge.
Regular business meeting in the
lodge hall.
Monday Night Bridge club. Hos-
tess, Mrs. John Owens, 815 Nortli
Bickford avenue.
TUESDAY
Chapter M. PEG sisterhood
Hostess, Mrs. Henry Hicks, 601
South Hoff avenue. Roll call,
"Topics of the Day.” with the
lesson on "History of the Little
Theatre,” conducted by Mrs. T. F.
Clifford.
Business and Professional Wo-
men's club. Regular meeting In
the club rooms for a 6:30 o'clock
dinner and program of which Miss
Lula Page, transportation chair-
man, will be in charge.
Business Women's Circle of the
First Baptist church. Hostess. Mrs.
W. B. Jennings, 215 North Evans
avenue.
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxili-
ary. Regular meeting in the post
hall.
Bid or Double club. Hosts. Mr
Parents Entertain High-
school Set At Home
THREE
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Barth. 414
South Barker avenue, entertained
a number of the highschool set
at dancing Friday evening com-
plimentary to their daughter. MLss
Charlotte. They were assisted In
their hospitalities by Mrs. Bardwell
Blake.
To enjoy the courtesy were
Misses Dorothy Shacklett, Lillian
Marsh, Eva Mae Brock. Ruth Reed,
Barbara Gamble, Mary Elizabeth
Slattery, Eva Mac Miles, Helen
Barnhart. Louise Slickley, Char-1
lotte Mae Irving, Vlrgbiiu Grab-
leldcr.
Misses Jean Dornblaser, Emily
Jean Jones, Minnie Lou Jones,
Viola Arnold. Lillian Canon, Neva
Chiles, Katherine Barrett. Murline
Adams, Betty Lee Fields, Bonnie
Schuldt. Orlene Robinson, P-ggy
Bishop. Betty Ellen Blake, Vera
Reynolds, Joan D.ivis. Catherine
Rcdell, Juanita Perdue, Put Toler.
Jo Dean Norvell. Gothic Pope.
Dorothy Hensley, Margaret Dennis
and Laura Doty.
Junior Stumpff of Kansas City,
Mo.. Hardy Penney. Guerney Warn-
berg. T. J Harris. Mcrwyn Smith.
Eugene Gibson. Charles Schaffer.
R. L. Williams. Bobby Shuttee,
vlth Mrs. Harry Bradley, 207 North
Jarker avenue.
* * *
SURPRISE PARTY
As a surprise courtesy in celebra-
tion of the twelfth wedding an-
dversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tnomp-
son Gilbert a coterie of friends
entertained informally In their
lomc, 205 South Hoff avenue, Fri-
iay evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
frven S. Duggan, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Higby, Mr. and Mrs. Budge
Harle, Mr. and Mrs. James Conner.
Mrs. Kenneth Kalbfleisch. Miss
Florence Collier and Fritz Wledy
rf Okarche. Refreshments were
served.
... ... „ Bill Railsback, Harvey Slade, Le-
JjjJ ^*rs- d C. Stlckley, 5JJ South land Crabbe. Earl Yost, Bob Mal-
Mlles avenue. | i0nee, Marion Bolton, Raymond
Womens ChrisUan Temperance Smith, Joe Wallace, Paul Gerber,
on ?w' »»^aslcss' Mrs' Joc Glst’ 80<J 1 Paul Greene, Shannon Ahern,
South Miles avenue. Bob Ahern, Bob Parker, Edwin
,„Wo,nICn,s Bcne“l association AI Marsh. Rolan Anthis. George Mil-
12 oclock luncheon to be served |er Bob Vore, Homer Pcnwell,
in the Trainmen s hall honoring j0hn Reynolds. Maurice Stewart.
“ v Pucket, Denison.1 Max ^ A D cox. Jr.. Buddy
Tex., field director.
Tuesday Night Bridge
luesaay rjigni uriage club. | Smith. Bill Collins. Scott Murphy,
Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Marshall, Harold Sheets. Martin Rudlang,
Williams, Wilbur Doty, Carol
203 South Macomb avenue.
Marlon Hensley, Forest Flagler,
Kll Kare Klub. Hostess, Mrs. 1 Donald Roberts, Thomas Ashln-
R. Conrad, 1008 South Barker ave-
nue.
Mother Singers of the Lincoln
school. Regular rehearsal at the
school building.
WEDNESDAY
Two Hour Bridge club Hostess,
Mrs. James Mullln of Fort Reno.
L. S. to B. of L. F. and E. Hos-
tess, Mrs. George GhoLston, 607
North Evans avenue, assisted by
Mrs. R. B. Dunn.
T.L.F. Hostess.
hurst, Paul Mason, Edward Jones,
Joe Slattery. J. D Ferguson. Scott
Edwards, Carl Roblyer and Jack
Harth.
* * *
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mrs. Lula Forrest and daughter.
Miss Fern. 207 North Macomb ave-
nue. were hosts to a 1 o'clock
luncheon Friday when their guests
included Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Brad-
... . ljr, Mrs. M. B. Cope. Miss Mary
I r.L.r. Hostess. Mr?. Alfred Ann Bradly and Ralph Costln.
Young. 105 South Williams avenue.
* * * I O.D.O. club. Hostess, Mrs. M.
BRIDGE PARTY ' I, Owen who will entertain in the
Business and Professional Wo-
men's club entertained with a bene-
fit bridge party Thursday evening
in the club rooms when guests
played at seven tables.
High score prizes at auction were
presented to Mrs. H. B. Wilson
ind J. W. Sarvcr of Concho, while
and Mrs. Walter Potts re-
ived the contract favors.
* * *
HALLOWE’EN DANCE <
Tlie Elks lodge will entertain
with an apron and overall Hal-
lowe'en dance at the B.P.CXE.
home on South Rock Island avenue
Monday night, Oct. 28.
* « *
SUPPER GUE8TS
Major and Mrs. J. H. Dornblaser
of Fort Reno, will have as their
guests at 7 o'clock supper Sun-
day evening 8. D. Frazier and
{laughter, Mrs. M. Crick, of Okla-
homa City.
* * *
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Thomas Benson was the
1 o'cleck luncheon guest Saturday
of Mrs. Lulu Forrest and daugh-
ter, MLss Fern, 207 North Ma-
comb uvciiuc.
* * *
FEW WEE MAIDENS
Tiic Few Wee Maidens were
home of Mis. D. N. Selver, 616
South Choctaw avenue.
Home and Child Study club.
Hostess, Mrs NorLs Whitaker. 1209
Sunset Drive. Lesson on
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss Natalie Campbell, who at-
'Grow- I tends the University of Oklahoma.
lng Into Adolesence." Address by! Norman, is visiting over the week-
Paul R. Taylor, superintendent of h" P»renta Mr and Nta.
local schools t Walter H. Campbell. 621 South Ma-
Dfcmrosch Music club Hostess, 1 comb avenue.
Mrs. W. J. Aycock, 719 South Hoff
avenue.
Unity club. Hostess. Mrs c A
Jones, 411 South Bickford ave-
nue.
Mayfair clpb. Hostess, Mrs. Er-
win Walter Blatter, 1119 South El-
lison avenue.
Progressive Players. Hostess. Mrs.
Bottled Gas Is
Receiving Test
' LEEDS. Eng. <U.R>—Bottled gas.
which enables lonely dwellers in
rural communities where there are
no gas mains to carry the usual
coal-gas to have light and heat
"on tap," was demonstrated in
Leeds recently.
The gas is In liquid form, and
known as "Calor-Gas." It Is a by-
product of coal and is liquified
under a pressure of one and one-
half atmospheres. Light and easily-
handled steel containers hold u
sufficient supply of gas to last an
average family of three from six
10 ten weeks. It Is said the gas
will do everything ordinary coal-
gas did. and that It cannot be ig-
nited by an accidental spark.
Althcueh the system had been
known in America and on Hie
continent of Europe for years, and
(he principle had boon known
since 1828, 1L had only now been
possible to apply It on an organ-
ized basLs. ft would be a boon to
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LRR
GIRL UNDERGOES
BARBARIC ORDEAL
Q Docs it show lack of cour-
tesy if one does not show interest
in what is being told one?
A Yes; to be a good listener
is just as admirable as to be a
good speaker.
Q Is It all right to have one's
business address appear on an
.engraved visiting card?
j A No; ones business address
has no place on the social card
Q When setting the table should
; the prongs of the forks point up-
wards or downwards?
' A The prongs of the forks
should point upwards.
1 remote dwellings far from any gns
mains or electric supply.
The steel container, in which
gas is supplied are filled with a
, special tap enabling easy connoc-
1 lion either directly to gas slovcs
| or burners, or to an already-iu-
jstalled gas lighting system for an
entire house.
HOW CAN I ?
By ANNE ASHLEY
MELBOURNE. Australia (U.R>—
It is classic what a girl will do for
Ibvc, but an amazing story Ls told
of what a girl did for r luck of It.J
Priests at the KeaLs Port mission
station, helpless in the hands of
Q How can I prevent the smell
of tobacco smoke In a room?
A. Place n lump of crystal am-
monia In a Jar, with three or four
aborigines, watched a young" girl i °‘l1t>‘ ‘av*"der Add a fe*
submit to the ordeal by "spears L- , ofHbolllng "T?
cause she refused to marry an old I the Jar sland u,’eoverMi ln thc
Ed a? bUttT ShP hftd bCCn pr°m'| Q HOW can I remove the brown
Standing 30 paces away, the o)d,baking dLshes?
warrior tried to hit the girl with ° “
THEATRE TO USE
CLOSED CHURCH
10 .spears, but she writhed, ducked
and swerved evading all of them.
Freedom was her award.
LEAVES FOR SANTA FE
Mrs. Stella Van Hecke, who has
visited thc past week with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Van Hecke, 301 South Evans
avenue, departed Saturday morning
for her home in Santa Fe, N. M
A. By using a strong solution of
borax and water. Soak them in
this solution over night.
Q. What can be done to hands
that arc sensitive and roughen
easily?
A Rub them every night with
olive oil. After a week or two the
hands will be soft and white.
Paul Murphy of Oklahoma City,
former resident of this city, visited
friends here Saturday evening.
WILLIAMS BAY. Wis. (U.RI—A
47-year-old Morman church near
here is being remodeled Into a
rural theatre by the Belfry Players,
an amateur organization.
Members of the players group
undertook the remodeling them-
selves. using material from an old
house razed here, after a summer's
season proved original seating of
the church Inadequate for thc
crowds which attended thc pro-
ductions
The churcli was dosed by thc
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints ln 1930
because of lack of membership.
FAVORS ATHLETES
GUTHRIE UP)—Mrs. Joe Wall of
Guthrie now has more regard for
Mr and Mrs, Kepler Jolinson. athletic prowess. Jack Harris, local
1112 South Donald avenue, spent athlete, recently overlook a negro
Saturday in Norman where they
were guests of tlielr daughter, Miss
who found Mrs Wall's pockctbook,
on the sidewalk and was fleeing.'
Janey Lou, at Ihe PI Beta Phi Ten dollars In cash was returned to
house, during Dads day activities. ' the owner, i
N 0 W
DISPLAY
Mrs. L. C. Collier and daughter.
Miss Florence, 912 South Macomb
avenuj. were in Oklahoma City
Saturday.
Roy Leas. 610 South Hoff ave-
nue, relumed Friday from Kansas
City, Mo., where he transacted busl-
J. J.° Dillon, * 1016 South Barker J ness several da>'s-
uvenue I k
j Mrs. W. J. Muzzy. 212 South
Evans avenue, spent Friday with
her daughter. Mrs. C. C. Brann,
and Mr. Brann. in Oklahoma City.
Six*Cent Meal Is
Claimed Adequate
SACRAMENTO. Cal. (UP) If tile
average housewife could do her
buying on large scale and exhibit
Ihe same economy as that shown
by officials of California's mental
hospitals and reform schools, s1ie
I could set a good table for only 6
cents a meal per person At the
i nc rew wee iwwaens were , rate of 6 cenU a meal. 26.470 in-1 choittnw
guests Thursday afternoon of Miss Mltutlon inmates arc given three cll0tlaw avenue
Helen Carter, 1116 South Rock Is- meals a day, with fruit corral,
land avenue, who was assisted by |jrcad and butter, syrup, coffee,
her mother Mrs. John Carter, in m||k Hnd sugar for breakfast;
serving, following tiic hour of meat. potatoes, vegetables, bread
needlework. and butter, tea and desbert for
Members present wore Misses! ]unc|1; Hnd soup, meat, potatoes or
Pauline Halm, Virginia Bell Brucc., rlfc p,. spaghetti, vegetables, bread
Georgette Story and Maybcth Me- 1)Utler alld mllk for suppcr
Gill. Tiic meeting Oct. 24 will be Muin meal dtslies are provided
willi Miss Story, 401 South Choc- daily. Tlie diet Is varied and
taw avenue. | inmatc.s can have second helpings.
Large scale buying, utilization
on state farms
and careful supervision of kitchens
and issuance of foodstuffs arc re-
sponsible for the economy.
Kepler Johnson, 1112 Soulh Don-
ald avenue, returned Friday from 11
few days' business trip to Kansas
City, Mo.
William Railsback. student at
Southwestern State Teachers col-
lege, Weatherford, is spending tlie
week-end with his parents, Mr and
Mrs. D, D, Railsback, 515 South
—(
—---J
THE NEW FORE
FOR 1936
NIGIITIIAWKS jof products grown
Mr. and Mi's. Itay Dillingham. and caj-eful sunerv
709 Soutli Hadden avenue, enter-
tained the Nlghthawks Bridge club
Friday evening, having as their ad-
ditional guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Maxcy. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bar-
rett of Enid were accepted into
membership.
Scoring iionors went to Mrs Dil-
lingham and Mr. Barrett. Refresh-
ments were served. The meeting
Oct. 31 will be with Mr. and Mrs.
Barrett at their home in Enid.
# * *
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Second anniversary of thc Tulip
unit of thc Flower and Garden
club was celebrated at Uie 7 o'clock
covered dish dinner given Friday
evening in tlie home of Mrs. O. O.
Tollefson, 630 Soutli Ellison ave-
nue.
Thc table was centered with a
birthday cake, while Hallowe'en
colors predominated in the floral
decorations which consisted of
Mexican sunflowers, dahlias, roses
and chrysanthemums.
Contest prizes were won by Mrs.
Nancy Erbar.,and Mrs. J. C. Pat-
terson.
41 *
LEG BROKEN IN KICK
PAINESVILLE, Ohio. IU.R>—When
a bee flew toward Richard Whit-
comb, 16, he kicked at it so vigor-
ously that he broke his leg The bcc
escaped.
PICKLED PIG POPULAR
KITCHENER. Ont. (U.Rl—A new
use for pigs' tails has been found
by Kitchener citizens. They roast
or pickle them and take them to
picnics. The demand was so great
this summer that packing houses
had trouble in filling all orders.
$2.50
Down
$1.25
A Week
Buys This Powerful
THOR ELECTRIC
• WASHER
DAVIS
“We Do Plumbing, Too”
Mrs. P. B. Myers and Mrs. James
M. Blair accompanied the El Reno
highschool band to Norman Satur-
day and attended the Iowa State-
Oklahoma football game.
THOS. JENSEN
Real Estate
Building and Loan
Stocks Liquidated
Bonded Abstracter
10314 N. Bickford
El Reno Rhone 377
Rothmoor
COATS
No Rolhmoor
ever passes un-
noticed. The
magnificence
of its furs - the
grandeur and
beauty of its
lines command
attention • com-
pel admiration
wherever it
goes.
$59
BOWERS
Distinguished new beauty of lino has been combined with the outstanding comfort, safety and performance
that have put the Ford V-8 in a class by itself. The car that led all others in 1935 has been made still better
for the new year. It has been proved by the past and improved for the future. The New Ford provides every
modern feature, with the assurance of satisfactory service. There are no experiments in it-nothing that
has not been tried and tested. This means a great deal to motorists - especially in mechanical construc-
tion and safety. . . . The Ford gives you distinctly better performance because of its V-8 engine-it stands
out also because it is such a safe car. The Steel Body, Safety Glass all around and Super-Safety Brakes
provide exceptional security. ... The Ford V-8 for 1936 is the finest, safest, most reliable Ford ever built.
Now Modem Lines — New longer hood ex-
tends gracefully over Ihe distinctive new
radiator grille, accentuating the length of
the car. New larger Anders, with a wide
flare, contribute to the imposing iront-end
appsarance. Homs are concealed behind
circular grilles bsnsath the headlamps.
New hood louvres. Steel whoels ol entirely
new design. Rich, onduring upholstery. At-
tractive appointments.
N*w_liasier_Steerinj[ — Steering gear ratio
increased. Steering gear sector shaft
mounted on roller bearings.
Now Gear Shifting — Easier, quicker,
smoother. Shorter distance lor gear shift
lever lo travel. Quiet shifting. Quiet run-
ning in all speeds because of siloat heli-
cal gears.
Super-Salety Brakes - Sale.! most reliable
type of brakes under all driving conditions.
Mechanical brakes ol the same proved
design as have been used lor yean on
America’s finest cars. Extra large braking
area. Easy to apply.
Welded Steel Bodies —The Ford V-8 has a
genuine all-steel body structure — electri-
cally welded lor still greater strength.
Safety Glass Throughout — All Ford body
types are equipped with Safety Glass
throughout at no extra cost.
V-8 Engine — Fine-car power, speed, accel-
eration and smoothness. The reliability of
the Ford V-8 engine has been proved in
actual service by more than two million
motorists - over a million Ford V-8s pur-
chased in the last year. Figures show that
the Ford V-8 is the most economical Ford
ever built. Every year the Ford costs less
to run.
No Breaking In” — The Ford V-8 engine is
made to such high standards ol precision
that it requires no breaking in. You can
drive it 60 miles an hour Ihe first day.
Efficient Cooling — The cooling system ol
the New Ford V-8 lor 1936 circulates 5l/j
gallons ol v/ater through a now. larger
radiator. Natural thermo-syphon action is
assisted by two centrifugal water pumps.
New style hood louvres permit rapid Uow
oi air around the engine.
Bodies Insulated lor Ouiel — The floor, dash
end body panels ol Iho Ford V-8 lor 1936
are insulated with new materials that ab-
sorb and deaden sound.
Center-Poise Riding — Ail passongers rido
near thc center oi the car — cradled botwocn
the soft, flexible springs. Exceptional com-
iort on every type ol road. The Ford V-8
gives a front-seat rids to back-seal riders.
Unusual Body Room - Short, compact Ford
V-8 engine takes up less space under the
hood and permits more of Ihe car's length
to be used by passengers. There is in-
creased room in the 1836 Fordor Sedans
because tho rear quarter trim is rocossod
abovo the new style arm rests.
LOW FORD V-8 PRICES
THIRTEEN BODY TYPES—Coupe (!
windows). 8510. Tudor Sedan, S520
Fordor Sedan. S5S0. DE LUXE—Roads-
ter (with rumble seall. $560. Coupe C
windows), $570, Coupe (5 windows), $555
Phaeten, $500. Tudor Sedan, $565. Cabrio
let (with rumble ‘rat), $625. I'ordoi
Sedan, $625. Tudor Touring Sedan (will
built-in trunki, 5590. lordor Touriiq
Sedan iwilh built-in trunki, $650. Con-
vertible Sedan, $760.
T. O. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group. Is
eluding bumper* and sparo lire, extra. All Fore
V-8 body types bar- Safely Glaee throughout a
no additional coel. Convoniant. economical I arm,
through Ihe Universal Credit Company.
See The New 1936 Ford V-8 at
HART MOTOR COMPANY
UONOsNockblaad
Phone No. 3
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 198, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1935, newspaper, October 20, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919193/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.