The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, July 15, 1940 Page: 3 of 6
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V MONDAY, JULY 15, 1940
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
CHAMPIONS CONGRATULATE CHAMPION
THEY KEEP ADMIRERS GUESSING
DINNER GIVEN AS
FAREWELL COURTESY
As a farewell courtesy honoring
Miss Alma Van Fleet, who depart-
ed today for Washington, D. C.,
members of Omega chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi sorority, entertained at
6 o’clock dinner Saturday evening at
the "Y”.
The group presented the honored
guest a lovely gift. Miss Van Fleet
has accepted a civil service appoint-
Calendar
TUESDAY
Buddy Poppy club. Regular meet-
ing at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall.
Rebekah lodge. Regular meeting
in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Altruistic Sunday school class of
ment in the commerce department, the First Methodist church. Hosts,
at Washington. I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson, 1100
Enjoying the dinner with the "North Choctaw avenue,
honoree were Mrs. James H. Lewis, j Trianon club. Hostesses, Miss
Jr., Mrs. E. Garrett Miles, jr„ Miss Dorothy Merveldt, Miss Norma
Kathryn Leighton of Calumet, Miss j Helen Cole. Miss Georgia Kathryn
Katherine Lodes, Miss Thelma: Smith, Miss Betty Lou Rice and
Royse, Miss Lois Estep, Miss Louise Mrs. Haydn G. Davis.
Gardner and Miss Verna Borne- i WEDNESDAY
mann. ! Stafford Get - Together club
* * * | Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. George Staf-
ford. south of El Reno.
Knit and Tuck cum
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
GIVEN BY W. C. T. U.
,
, Mrs. Glenn Voegelein,
Members of the Banner Women »|Watls street.
Hostess,
101 East
Christian Temperance union as-: of Rainbow for Girls,
semhled for their meeting last week i initiation ceremonies will be ex-
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Miller j empHfie(j during a regular meet-
when a patriotic program was pre- | ing t0 be held at the Masonic tem-
sented. Miss Eva Paddock was in pje
charge. j. c. L. club. Hostess, Mrs. J. H.
Guests during the meeting were i Norvell, 710 South Hadden ave-
Mrs. Bill Muir and son, Billy, Miss J nue
Two Hour Bridge club. Hostess,
Mrs. M. J. Gallagher, Fort Reno.
THURSDAY
Women's Missionary society of the
First Baptist church. Members of the
Rosalie Mills Appleby circle will be
hostesses at a royal service meeting
in the home of Mrs. Leslie Chap-
pell, 1217 West Wade street. Circle
one will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Ladies Golf club. Hostesses at
luncheon after weekly play at the
El Reno Golf and Country club,
Mrs. Emerson R
Ruth Blanton and Miss Ruth Rad-
cliff.
An iced course was served during
a social hour.
* * *
MRS. RALPH HEITZMAN
HOSTESS TO O. D. O.
Mrs. Ralph Heitzman, 201 North
O avenue, entertained the O. D. O.
Quilting club late last week, serv-
ing a covered dish luncheon at 1
o’clock. Quilting was the diversion.
Mrs. F. Smith was a special guest,
while members included Mrs. F. M.
Heitzman, Mrs. Ed Goosman, Mrs.
Couple To Establish Home
In Sayre
Mr. and Mrs.-J. G. Lilly, 1115
Northwest Thirty-third street, Okla-:
homa City, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Edith May, to Hubert Brock of
Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.!
Brock, 803 South Barker avenue.
The wedding took place at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon, July
11, at the Our Lady of Perpetual
Help cathedral in Oklahoma City
with Rev. George Kroupa reading
the ceremony in the presence of
relatives and close friends.
Attendants for the couple were
Mrs. Earl Cranmer of Oklahoma
City, sister of the bridegroom, and
A. W. Lilly, Oklahoma City, brother
of the bride.
For her wedding the bride were
a pink shark skin suit with white
accessories and a corsage of gar-
denias. She attended the John Car-
roll school and Mount St. Mary’s
academy.
Mr. Brock attended El Reno
schools, was graduated from Classen
highschool in Oklahoma City and
attended Hill's Business university
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock will reside
in Sayre where he has established
a business.
Forest Firemen
Trained By NYA
CORVALLIS, Ore., July 15—(U.R)
—Organization of a highly-trained
group of fire fighters to battle con-
flagrations in Oregon forests this j
summer has been announced by j
E. G. Mason, assistant forestry I
dean, Oregon State college, who I
calls It a "city fire department I
adapted to forest fire purposes." j
The service is established at the
i Peavy arboretum, just north of
Corvallis, as a National Youth ad-1
ministration camp where 75 stu- j
dents in the school of forestry at]
Oregon State college receive spe- i
cial training in fighting forest fires. |
The men are in charge of George
H. Schroeder, assistant professor j
of forestry, who is considered the j
best qualified specialist in forest j
fire fighting in any forestry school j
in the United States. j
j The NYA pays the men $30 a
i month while they are in camp.
| From this the students will pay
their own board. Camping facili-
ties have been provided by the
Oregon Forest Fire association,
which is one of the sponsors of the
project.
The men are available for fire j
i mem ^Busses" are avaSc to take! Vermont Strawberries 1 Flax-Growing Industry
ithem to fires throughout western J Run To Mammoth Size In Northwest forecast
Oregon and even in parts of east-
RUDY AS ESCORT—In recent dinner party at Starlight Roof of
Waldorf-Astoria, New York, were Rudy Vallee, of screen and
radio, and lovely Judy Stewart. Often seen together, they keep
admirers guessing about a romance.
'em Oregon, if desirable.
BURLINGTON. Vt.. July 15—(U.R)
1 SPOKANE. Wash., July 15—(U.R)
While on actual fire duty, they j —Vermont farmers rear that the: —production of flax in northern
receive regular fire fighters’ wages, i common strawberry may become a [ciaho anci eastern Washington may
! When they return to camp, they problem. . become an industry in the next
Physical State Is Called
Low For Today’s Youth
BUTTE, Mont., July 15—(U.R)—
There aie many young men In this
country physically unable to carry ____
a rifle if they were called up for j
compulsory military training, j. ' Archer Adds Streamlines
Lyman Bingham, Chicago, assistant rpQ ]yje(Jieval CrOSS-B(>W
DIVER RETAINS CROWN — Earl Clark of Ohio State, who re-
tained crown as 10-meter diving champion, at A. A. U. meet,
Santa Barbara, Cal., is congratulated by Kirs. Ruth Flannagan
(Ruth Jump), left, and Marjorie Gestring. also chamos.
Roy Tomlins, Mrs. Carl Wagner and j 3crrv Kelso.
Mrs. Irvin Statton. Udies Ald soclct>’ of the Flrst
* * *
MANHATTAN CLUB
HAS MEETING
Needlework was the diversion of
the afternoon when Miss Helen
Hofmann, southwest of El Reno,
Methodist church. General meeting
at the church will be preceded with
luncheon at 1 o'clock.
LUMADUES HOSTS
AT PICNIC SUPPER
entertained Manhattan club. After Mr and Mis H B Lumaduc,
a brief business session refresh- 518 South Bickford avenue, were
ments were served.
hosts at a picnic supper Sunday
to the president of the Amateur
Kelso and Miss i Athletic union, said during a visit
here.
"A program of compulsory ath-
letics, started some time ago would
have done more to build those
young men and prepare them for
an emergency." he said.
Not enough young men compete
in athletics today and consequently
they are below par physically, the
AAU official believes.
Those present were Misses Leila evening at Legion park
Von Tungeln, Lucile Hofmann, Ruth Those prrsrnt with the hosts
Von Tungeln, Marjorie Smith and and sons. Bobby and Donald, were
Filccn Von Tungeln. The chib’s
meeting in two weeks will be with
Miss Smith, southwest of El Reno.
* * *
PICNIC HONORS
J. E. FRENCH
In celebration of the birthday
anniversary of J. E. French of Okln
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Carven and
son, Russell Dean, of Watonga.
Miss Daisy Ma urine Craven of
Stillwater. Mr add Mrs. W H.
Craven and son. William Stanley
and Elmer Cooper, of Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Charles Parks, daughter,
WILD BULRO DRIVE ON
FLORENCE, Ariz., —(U.R)— Jim
Hathaway has been appointed of-
work in the McDonald experimental
forest and study fire fighting.
Besides affording opportunity for
summer employment for students,
the plan provides men with addi-
tional training for their professional
his farm.
The same day C. W. Young of St.
careers In forestry work, and af-1 Albans Bay disclosed that straw-
fords a nucleus of trained fire j berries in his patch were running
fighters for emergency call. 122 to the quart.
Sponsors are the Oregon Forest
Fires association, Pacific North-
west forest experiment station, the
Recently, Conrow Chamberlain of j , „
Jericho arrived at market with a several years. R. W. Bucklin. secre-
regulaticn berry basket that was : tary of the Industrial bureau of the
filled by 25 strawberries grown on i Spokane chamber of commerce, be-
lieves.
A ready market has oeen found
so far for all flax seed produced
in the region, Bucklin said. With
an average production close to 10
bushels an acre, growers have
realized a higher dollar-per-acre
.return from flax than r.om wheat,
FILLET EVERY H SECONDS
SYDNEY. Australia. —(U.R)— A
U. S. forest service and the O. iman who fillets a flatfish in eight; Lc "ad'eied
and C. Land administration. !.seconds and maintains this average
speed throughout the year is the
ST. PAUL. Minn., July 15—(U.R) ficial cowboy to lasso wild burrors
—William McClintock, archery in- | which are killing cattle. Most ol
structor, has produced a medieval 1 the wild burrors, renegade off- j Brown, 23-year-old Cleveland gar-
cross-bow streamlined to accuracy | spring of domesticated burros; ageman. has built the automobile
with a 20th-century trigger ar- | which have been roaming the Gila of his dreams, but it took a year's
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
LOCAL BRIEFS
homa City a group of friends as- Charieen. and grandchildren, Barb-
sembled at Lake Overholser Sunday'ara Loi> and Tommy Litsrh, all
for a picnic dinner. of Fay. Miss Lola Pratt of Tulsa,
Those present in addition to Mr. ] Mr and Mrs. R D. Kinkadc,
and Mrs. French and sons. Noba and daughter, Joan, and sons, Roy
Billy, were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ed-j Clyde and Jack, and Anna Lee
wards, daughters. Leona and Edith, | Hurst.
of Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. -
Earl French daughters, Earlene and Nj)fht S(>h(M)| ,5 Years
Gtytha, and son, S F, Mrs Sarah " .. ..
French. Mrs. Sarah Denwnlt, sons. Merits IIOHOT DcgfPC
John and Jay, Gus Wiley and Frank -
Ratcliff. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn , July 15—
• * * 1 (U.R)—The University of Minnesota
SUNDAY DINNER
MARKS BIRTHDAY
Tlie birthday anniversary of Mrs. af,Pr 15 -veara stpild-v attendance in
W F Lamb, northeast of El Reno. n*8ht school,
was celebrated at 1 o’clock dinner Graduated with a bachelor of
given Sunday at her home. arts degree cum laude from the col-
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. lege of science, literature and the
Roy Stevenson and daughter, Judith, arts, she Is the first woman in
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Clarke,, Minnesota and the second person
daughters. Natala and Macsene, Mr. ever to be graduated from the uni-
and Mrs. 8am Hulbert. j verslty's night school.
Charieen Parks of Fay has de-
parted after spending the past
10 days with Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Lumadue, 518 South Bickford ave-
nue.
Mrs Howard L. McLaughlin, who
Iras been residing at 226 North K.
avenue, departed Sunday for
Wichita. Kan where she will join
her husband and establish a home
Mr. McLaughlin has accepted
a
rangement.
McClintock's cross-bow is as ac-
curate as a small rifle and pow-
erful enough to kill a deer with
a regulation archery arrow. His
cross-bow still has the same dis-
advantage as the type used by
i men-at-arms in the middle cen-
turies, however. It can't lie shot
! as quickly or frequently as the
long bow.
That, McClintock asserts, was
the reason the use of the cross-
bow died out—because Its users
died too when facing the more
rapid-shooting long bowmen.
valley in herds of 20 or more, have
never been branded or felt a rope.
22 CARS IN ONE J recognized champion of fish clean-j
CLEVELAND, Ohio, —(U.R)—Ervin j ers in New South Wales. Tills
dextrous worker, Sam Mallns, goes' SALE — RENTALS — REPAIRS
to Sydney fish market for five
hours nearly every day and cleans
and fillets an average of 1,820 fish
each day.
labor and parts from 22 different
cars. »
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dep’t. Phone 2M
Hospital Notes
Mrs Ada Hurst, Yukon, has re- |
a j turned to her home from the El I
position there with a bus company. J Kcno sanitarium, where she sub- I
_ initted to a major operation 10 days
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKinster! a8°
and son, Jack. 500 South Hoff ave- ' W. V. Russell. Hinton, who un-
nue, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me- J derwent a major operation May
Klnster and son. Jack, of Seminole,,31 was dsimlssed today from the
returned Sunday from Carlsbad, j C®110 hospital.
Alamogordo. Albuquerque and Stan-, ^jec Lindsay, Weatherford, was
Mc_ dismissed from the El Reno sanitar
1 . I lev N M Mr ant; Mrs Joe Me- dismissed irom the El Reno sanitar-
has conferred an honor degree upon lp>• "• M Ml anu Mrs Joe ftlc .......... „ ,
: *»> —- 1 srs hirri101 ssfwjsr***
Lovely Fashion Models
Study Beauty at School
M, NEW VITAMIN
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark., —(U.R)— j
Discovery of a new vitamin, M, |
nflccting the number of red and
white cells In the blood, has been j
announced by Dr Paul L. Day of |
the University of Arkansas. Liver j
is the chief source of the vitamin. |
accoiding to Dr Day, who is now
studying other inealH as possible
sources.
treatment two weeks.
Edward White Eagle, transient,
was admitted to the El Reno sani-
tarium Sunday for medical treat-
ment.
IT'® SHjrcC F& FOR 1940
Z3ucA&w>r
SELLS'EH
GARY COOPER
OuMonding star who scores again
in Samuel GoIdwyn's Production of
Grand
MISS HUNT
PERSONALITY plays a large
■ role in the successful presenta-
tion of any ldra. Personal appear-
ance, one's way of walking, of sit-
ting. or standing, one's gestures.
/ grooming and
choice of
clothes are all
expressions of
p e r s 0 nallty
and there are
simple and ef-
fective rules
for making
them attrac-
tive e x p r e s-
slons. This was
effectively de-
ni 0 n s t rated
recently when
a contest was
held by a
Fifth Avenue,
New York, beauty expert for the
Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion
Careers.
Along with courses which pre-
pared them for careers as glamor-
ous fashion models, these girls had
taken courses under the beauty
authority for Improving their per-
sonality and appearance. After
early trials, six students finally
competed for the title of the
Fashion Career Qlrl of 1940—won
by Emily Adamson of Glens Falls,
New York.
The girls were Judged on six
points:
Posture — attractiveness of ap-
pearance in standing,sitting,walk-
ing Make-up—a well groomed skin
and appearance of make-up. Halr-
groomlng and choice of coiffure
for type. Professional grooming—
this referred to choice of make-up
and Its suitability for the present
occasion. Polae. Style sense -the
individual adaptation of current
{Wilton. All of these points are of
By JACQUELINE HUNT
vital Importance to girls In an?
field of business. Briefly, here are
some of the do's and don'ts for
success as a fashion model:
Posture: Don't have concavities
where convexities should be. 8way
backs and hollow chests give you
a wilted, droopy look, Don't have
round shoulders; they may not be
so noticeable at twenty but become
Increasingly unattractive and dif-
ficult to correct. Don't lead with
your chin when you walk. You not.
only look like the tower of Pisi
but have a frightened, anxious ap-
pearance. Remember your feet
when you sit. Don't curl your l»g.s
around the chair. Do stand straight
and tall, your weight on the balls
of your feet. You are an Ideal fig-
ure If you weigh 126. standing 5
feet, 6 Inches In vour stocking feet.,
measuring 35 Inches at the hips,
25 inches at the waist and 34 at
the bust, or proportionately for
other heights.
Make-up: This should never be
regarded as camouflage. Make-up
can never be better than the skin
beneath It. Don't be haphazard
about beauty. Be neat, systematic
and methodical. Use a few well-
chosen preparations reyulariv
Grooming should b-t a morning
and evening ritual. Shine, but
don’t let your nose or forehead do
It for you. Your maxw-up will last,
as long as your foundation, so use
a good one.
Hair Styling: Don't try to be a
glamour girl at your office. A fly-
ing mntie sweeping your shoulders
doesn't belong in an office where
It gets Into your eyes, Don't be set
n your waves. Never comb your
hair In public and keep your hands
pwuy from It. Do choon# a style
suitable to your type of face. Have
It cut and arranged so you can
keep It neatly In place without
frequent visile to the halldreaser.
•YOUS Maytag dealer invites you
to try the big,beautiful new Maytag
Master w.r.her next wash,lay. Know
how its oversize square aluminum
tub,gentle Gyra/bam Warrr Anion,
sediment trap and safe,careful
damp-drier can heip you. Thia
speedy Master washer has full 50%
greater washing capacity!
It is built to make n tnnpof every
washing fur years and years. Price?
In terms of service it's the I tuts!
pciit'l ti tiil'rr tier Mitt Just try it.
triai in vour HOMI.. t„w
»*•» payments. Your Mivki Mg »,l| «ve «
libriaUlluwaan on yout old wnhei See him to
jpy w«cr HuehflfRP pump, *t slight r«trn nnf
Otltcr moHcli *> low hr1^9.9) hi
littery.
SEE YOUR MAYTAG DEALER TODAY
EL RENO MAYTAG CO.
AT WILSON FURNITURE
Dun ms Adams, Mgr. Rhone 22b
M.r. ns icon In Ih* n«w rum 'TOIACC.OIAND,
U S A." Is on* ot tho most omoiing dovlcos In
cionraMo making — Ckatlerllftld'i electric de-
tector Twenty mechonleel linger* enantlne each
tlgerette In a pack and If there It the slightest
Imperfection a light flaihet and th* entire
pack It automatically ejected.
I \very time you lift lit a Chesterfield
cun count on the best in smok-
ing pleasure. The answer is that
Chesterfield sets the pace with every
modern improvement that makes
for a better cigarette.
Millions buy Chesterfield, fxick
after pack, for all the things they
want in a cigarette..Real Mildness,
Better Taste and Cooler-Smoking.
Chesterfield
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, July 15, 1940, newspaper, July 15, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924251/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.