The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Hazel amp Editor
Mei& a Meyer
'
4
S
dAIIMOMPOMMIMMEMOIk
Personal mention
r
' 1 U G CLUB
' The J U G' Club met Wed-
nesday afternoon May Stk with
Mrs Gene Hardin Seven mem-
' hers Were present and one guest
Mrs' Bob Michael The club
planned a steak fry for next
Thuraday'- '
LAHOMA CLUB
' The tahoma Club met Tuesday
with Mrs G A Eberle There
were ' skven members present
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess The Club
adjourned to meet in two weeks
with Mrs Zell& Godwin
GARDEN FLOWER CLUB
The Garden Flower Club will
meet neat Fr:day with Mrs Mar-
tha Jones
Mr Joseph Pruegeri has re-
turned to New York to resume
business
--o—
Mrs Albert Smith and Mrs O
C McBride were in the City
Tuesday
Mr and Mrs J W Parker of
Dallas Texas are visiting Mrs
Marie Tong
—o—
Mrs J Steiner and Mrs A M
Leverich were Oklahoma City
visitors Tuesday
Mrs J Gilbert Jones and son
were guests Friday of Mr and
Mrs WC Swinney
—0—
Mr and Mrs E V Moore of
Blanchard were Tuesday guests
of Mr and Mrs P R Simms
--o—
Miss Audrey Kerhe of Okla'lo-
ma City visited her parents Mr
and Ms W H Kerlee Sunday
——
Mrs C L Drake has as her
guest this week her brother Mr
R S James of Butler Oklahomp
—0—
Mr and Mrs Frank Norton
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs W R Norton of
New Castle
Mr and Mrs C H Brand
and Mrs L L Lott spent Sun-
day in Norman as guests of Mr
and Mrs James Gamble
Mrs Minnie Meeks Mrs Roy
Gross and Jack Gross visited Mr
Floyd Jackson brother of Mrs
Gross in Lexington Oklahoma
Sunday
Mrs L C Dyer Mrs Emory
Mrs Mel Dyer Mrs Chester
Matthews and Mrs W C Swin-
ney were Oklahoma City visitors
Friday
Shamrock
Beauty Shappe
Juanita McCarver
MOORE
Shampoo and Fingerwave
40 CENTS
ARCH AND DYE $100
Manicure 25 Cents'
Fingerwave 20 Cents
!f
970
Mr and Mrs Raymond Estes
and family spent Sunday in New
Castle yisiting Mrs W R Nor-
Mr and Mrs A R Dreessen
entertained her brother Mr Her-
bert Hamm and his friend Mr
Fred Wilkins of Anadarko Okla-
homa over the week end
Mr and Mrs Walter Loyeless
Miss Dorothy Luckeuck and Mr
Harry Howard enjoyed a picnic
supper Sunday evening followed
by a trip to Oklahoma City
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY
Twenty-six of the young people
of the Mcore Church of Christ
gave a farewell party to Roy Ba-
er Tuesday night at his home on
the eve of his departure for Kan-
sas There were twenty-six pres-
ent to wish Roy bon voyage and
good luck
BABYLAND
We are pretty sure that Mr
and Mrs J 0 Woods are very
happy They should be consider-
ing they have a nice new baby
girl who made her appearance at
their home on Monday May 3
A GOLD STAR MO ITER
Mrs W H Kerlee was one of
the thirteen Gold Star Mothers
honored with a Mother's Day
Program given Tuesday night by
rile American Legion and the
auxiliary of their hall in Oklahoma
City Each Gold Star Mother was
presented with a bouquet
Mr and Mrs George Lewis
and Mr and Mrs Alvin January
and children spent a very enjoy-
able day Sunday After attend-
ing church at Faith Tabernacle
they had a picnic dinner at Belle
Isle going from there to Britton
where they visited Mi and Mrs
Lewis' daughter Mrs Lewis Tay-
lor They returned home via the
airport
ENJOY STEAK FRY
Mr and Mrs L R Kitchen
entertained Tuesday evening of
this week with a steak fry at the
Kitehen farm when they had s
guests members of the board of
education and their wives the
high school and grade faculty ard
the wives of such as were married
HOME ECONOMICS TEA
As it is nearing time for "Mo-
ther's Day" the First Year girls
honored their mothers with a tea
which was given Tuesday April
27th The table was decorated
with bronze and yellow Snapdra
gons and the refreshments of
cheese sandwiches cheese crispies
cookies and punch helped to
carry out the color scheme They
viewed the dresses made by the
first year girls and looked over
the Home Economics laboratory
to which the final touches of
white and black decorations have
just been added Besides the
mothers which visited with us
there were two visitors frora the
University of Oklahoma Miss
Laura Miller of the Food and
Dietetics and Mrs Pendleton of
the Art and Clothing Department
Everyone expressed apprecia-
tion of tnis little get-together and
we considered it well worth the
effort
THE IldORE OKLATiOlfA 111NGE11
tagoya's LAW Oise
Japan's Great Troaturos
'Nagoya's castle is Japans chief
'ride and a national treasure as
Mill' A shrewd feudal baron in 1111
"caved his enemies to build it for
Iim at their expense afterward
hey were too poor to equip an army
netted him Royal apartments
within its protection are decorated
with rare woods carvings and
?Milted panels One painting de
gat a tiger considered so life
Ilk that his eyes were left blank to
keep him from seeing anyone to
pounce upon notes a writer in the
Chicago Daily News
The Middle ages persist within the
moats and walls of the castle but
the city outside is of by and for
these times
The work which has made Nag-
oya famous for years is the deco-
ration of porcelain Japan's first na-
tive potter after studying china-
ware in China settled at Seto a
dozen miles north and began mak-
ing cups and bowls from the local
reddish-brown clay pronounced the
best in Japan Seto-ware in jap-
anese has the same meaning as
chinaware in English The little
town practically a suburb tends
truckloads horse-loads and man-
loads of tea sets into Nagoya to be
painted glazed and chipped by train
to Japanese markets or by water to
the rest of the world
Imperfect pieces of porcelain are
pounded into powder and used as
enamel on cloisonne the popularity
of which is supposed to have origi-
nated in Nagoya four centuries ago
Domestic Cat Comes From
the Wild European Breed
Our domestic cat is a very
strange creature Scientists say it
will never develop into anything but
what it is because it fits its place
has everything it needs and is a
"finished" creature writes J Otis
Swift in the New York World-Telegram:
Its history is as interesting as
our own The wffd Asian cat do-
mesticated was brought by early
waves of humanity coming out of
Asia down into Europe and to Afri-
ca—where it was eventually wor-
shipped in its own temples It is
probable that in Africa it may have
mixed with some species of wild
cat of that continent
With the growth of Rome pussy
went to Italy and followed its
armies 3r the barbarians who
sacked Rome northward into Eu-
rope where it mixed with the Eu-
ropean wild cat now extinct in
Britain at least and after Colum-
bus scattered from Europe over the
world It was early in America
The cat like the domestic pigeon
has differentiated under domesticity
until there are cats and cats
Pussy is a blessing and a curse
Deserted she takes to the woods
parks and picks up a living
Sword as an Ornament
As early as Civil war days the
sword had virtually become an or-
nament Only officers and cavalry-
men carried them into battle Gun-
powder and bayonets ended the
utility of the sword In the Middle
ages the most prized swords were
made by craftzmen in Toledo
Spain and Damascus Syria
Blades which brought unheard of
prices were subjected to severe
tests They were bent double
plunged through one eighth inch
of sheet steel
The barrel cactus is named for
its shape though its average size
is no greater than that of a beer
keg This dumpy plant is some-
times called the "fish hook" be
cause its spikes curve at the end
fish-hook fashion and are difficult
to extricate one's self from if
caught One species of this cactus
has pale rose spikes that turn to
a brilliant crimson when wet An-
other variety is called the compass
cactus because it almost invariably
leans to the south Many a stranded
or lost prospector has blessed the
barrel cactus for its pulp retains a
great deal of water and no man
need die of thirst when in reach of
this plant
Indians' Dreamer Religion
We have had an apostle of racial
purity and superiority above all oth-
ere right here in this country Smo-
belle (1814-1907) an Indian prophet
taught the so-called Dreamer reli-
gion that the Indians were the only
real people in the world and that
all others were created by "the
Great Chief above" after the crea-
tion of the Indians and created for
the sole purpose of oppressing the
Indians or departing from their an-
cient faith
Tho' Mocsongor
Moore Okla
NW
PO Ile Wary Wiwi at
Maori Oklahoma -
HARRY W SMITH
rditor and Publisher
CIRCULATION 600
ADVERTISING RATES
Display per inch
Reading Notices per line be
Classified Ms per word lc
(No want ad accepted at leas than
10c AU want ads aroi cash in ad
I
P111100 OHMS
House Wiring and Fixtures
Appliances
RADIO SERVICE
City
Electric Shop
I ) ) ) :
Illoomil
TS! 'lull
4' Are you getting
tired a high fuel
bill for cooking Of
glow inefficient cook
Mg speed? Of your old
out of data kitchen
stove? Investigate
KITCHENKOOK—
the modern liquid fuel
stove which makes its
own gas from ordinary
untreated gasoline It
I the safest hove you
can use listed
A" by Underwriters'
Laboratories Come in
at your next oppor
tumty and let us dem
emigrate this marvelous
stove
Prices $21 and up
Trade in your old stove as
part payment
Cermalt Bros Inc
Exclusive KITCHEN KOOK
Distri!utors
124-126 West California
011ahoma City Oklahoma
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MOORE OKLAHOMA
STATEMENT MARCH 31 1937
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts - - - - $6431857
Banking House furniture and fixtures - - 350000
Cash and due from banks - - - 9941271
U S Securities Bonds and Warrants - 14543704 24184975
TOTAL - - - - - - - $31266832
Capital Stock -
Surplus -
DUrp1115 - -
Undivided Profits and Reserves
Deposits - - -
dliSEIMIIIMORIO
LIABILITIES
-
A C JANACEK
Panther Oil and Grins
SHOE REPAIRING
PUMP REPAIRING
All Kinds of Woodwork
and General Repairing
Moore Oklahoma
BOX & SON
DAIRY
GRADE A RAVI LIIII
Free delivery of one or more
Quarts
Moore Okla Ph 1606 F3
Capitol Hill
RURAL HOME
F P 1-111rth Mar
E R Hursh Mgr
Phone 3-5451
2801
So Robinson
P R SIMMS
Jeweler
Moore Okla
Juicy Hamburgers
Fa c
BEN LEVERICII
MOORE OKLA
- $2500000
- 580000
- - 767024
27419808
TOTAL - - - - - - - $31266832
G A EBERLE President H D WILLIAMS Cashier
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
We thank the customers and friends of this Bank who makeit
possible for us to submit the above statement which shows that
the Bank is in a very solvent and liquid condition
All deposits in National Banks are now insured by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Company up to the sum of $500000 on each
deposit
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1 ot r J (— orid and a ntional treasure at
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- - Mn WP' Hite' IharOliPs SgtEljr ' ' ' Mill: e A shrewd a feudal baron in 1111
'-
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' ' ': : I ' 1 s-- ' ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : '11111 at their expense afterward ' — ' stooro olashoms -
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- - - ' - - - ' ' ' - : - ''-''' ' " hey were too poor to equip an army
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IAmbulance Service I
on )11111M11 vilineill lllll III UV'
plat a tiger considered so life CIRCULATION 600 11 NORMAN OKLA I
' like that his eyes were left blank to
Mr and Mrs A R Dreessen keep him from seeing anyone to -
--upon notes writer in the ADVERTISING RATES 1
next - - - - — - pounce u
t I entertained herbro-ther M
r Her I chicon Daily News I tliantav tsar imh tam i 9
Thuraday': bert Hamm and his friend Mr The middle ages persist within the Readhlt Noticed Per lino be
Fred Wilkins of Anadarko Okla- moats and walls of the castle but Olaasilied Ads per word - -
(No want ad accepted st—leca than
' the city outside is of by and for A C JANACEK
LAHOMA CLUB homa over the week end h 10c AU want ads ttrol cash in ad
t ese times -
—0—
The LahomaClub'met Tuesday The work which has made Nat -- Paithar Ail in grans
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Smith, Harry W. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1937, newspaper, May 6, 1937; Moore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2160354/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.