The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 193, Ed. 1 Monday, October 18, 1937 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (QXLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1937
lETY
Two Honored At
Birthday Dinner
Daughters, Patsy and
Bobbye, Are Feted
TUESDAY
• D. Y. W. Y K club. Hostess.
Mrs. Will Lambert, 807 South
Barker avenue. »e
Scotties club Hostess,
Vorte Mayfield 124 North FI Reno
Brldgettes club Hostess, Mrs.
C. E. Merveldt, northeast of El
; Mrs. Malcom E. Phelps was hos-
ess at a 7 o’clock dinner Satur-
ay evening at her home. 803 South
Ioff avenue, when she entertained
small group of relatives and
rlends in honor of the birthday
nniversaries ol her husband, Dr avenue.
4a loom E. Phelps, and his uncle,
>r. Joseph T, Phelps
Dinner was served buffet style 1 Reno.
roni un attractively serviced table j Trianon club. Hostesses, Miss
'here the centerpiece was a color- IjtlRue Del-ana and Mrs Albert
ul arrangement of autumnal fruit M j^arson who will entertain at
nd foliage Two large birthday the DeLana honte, 8uo Mouth
akes. topped with lighted caudles, j Macomb avenue
vere cut by the guests of honor i pia.Mpr club Hostess, Mrs
Seated were Dr and Mrs Joseph Richard Rehrbach, 815 South H‘rk-
r. Phelps, Dr. Malcom E. Phelps, ford avenue.
fudge Janies I, Phelps of Okla B E C. club Hostess, Mrs
loma City Mr and Mrs Thompson Prank Fundenburg, 408 South Ad-
Libert Mr and Mrs, O. J. Bogen- j mire avenue.
chutz Mr and Mrs Don Allison chapter AE, P E O. sisterhood
tlrs Edvthe Conner, Budge Harle Hostess, Mrs. Joseph M Ozmun,
md ttie hostess. j South Hoff avenue.
♦ * *
TEACHER ENTERTAINS R |............
W (J. James. 1024 South Hadden1
avei/ue.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Miss Leta Bradney, 208 North
Macomb avenue, entertained her
Round Table Study club Hos-
tess at anniversary luncheon. Mrs
Celebrating the birthday anni-
versary of her daughters, Patsy
and Bobbye, Mrs. J. B Dean, 1017
South Hadden avenue, entertained
Mrs I with a Bay Hallowe’en i»rty from
2 until 4 o'clock Saturday after-
noon. Patsy observed her sixth
birthday und it was Bobbye's fourth
anniversary.
Hallowe’en decorations formed
the background for the various
games and contests in which the
prize was won by Caroline 8ted-
dom. Hallowe'en favors were pre-
sented and at the close of the
pleasant afternoon an Iced course
Was served from u table decked
with a lovely birthday cake, in-
scribed with the honorees' names
and topped with candles.
Patsy und Bobbye received many
gifts. Mrs. Denn was assisted In
her hospitalities by her sister,
Miss Mnrv Elrod of Palestine,
Tex., and Mr- Bill Rader. •
The guests, were Betty Bober
Dorothy Ward. Patty James. Bettv
Anne Borders. Caroline
Bleddom Wilma Mathews. Shirley
Cream Rouge Most Useful
Of All Milady’s Cosmetics
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
I Brown. Barbara Brown. Marcia
win Merry Makers club Hostess, Mrs I Nation. Nancv Weed, Ruby Lee
lxth grade boys Sunday sc iool Richard Kohrbacli, 815 South Hick-1 Hildebrand Sara l/mlse Woods
class of Uie First Christian church ,(,rd avenue mioeonina Hnia Lou se woods.
at her home Saturday afternoon I ' . . " . , . I f‘0,'»ln ,of, Oklahonu City.
1 Rebekah lodge Regular meet-'Bobby Ruder. Dale Stafford. Nor-
Ing In the I. O. O. F. hall. j mun Mathews and Jimmy Weed
Chapter M P. E. O sisterhood
The time was devoted to volley
ball and various indoor games
The volley ball was a gift of the j Hostess. Mrs Harold T
teacher to the class At the close sUm ^ 8,inM>( ,irjVe
of the afternoon a chop seuy Business Women's circle of the
supper was served. First Baptist church Hostess Mm
Buddy Sybett was a guest while Guylord Fees 401 South Evans
class members present were I .eon- j avenue.
aru Godfrey. Bob Dozlei, Bobby altruistic Sunday school class
Wickware, Donald Slnunons Allen, 0/ the Plrst Methodist church.
Davis and Billy Mitchell , Hosts at a box supper at Meridian
* * * j school, south of El Reno. Mr aud
AHERNS HOSTS TO j Mrs John O. Pavy, Mr. and Mrs.
t AKIi CLUB Asa W Johnson
Members of the Happy Oo Luckv| past oracles club
enurt alned Saturday
club were
evening by
Ahem, 909 South Ellison avenue,
when pitch was the diversion.
Mis. William Morrison and Mr
Ahern scored high with Mrs. Del
Adkins winning the traveling prize
At the close of the evening de-
licious l efreshmsnts were se-ved
to (he guests who Included Mr.
and Mrs Del Adkins. Mr and
Mrs. W a Crump. Mr and Mrs
J. L. Cochmll Mr and Mrs H
* * *
IJvlng j INITIAL MEETING
HELD AT COTTAGE
Initial meeting of the nutumn
season was observed by the N.
Y A Office Girls club at the Na-
tional Youth Administration cottage
Friday evening when a Hallowe'en
party wus enjoyed.
Mrs. Mubel Hurley. assistant
supervisor, was In charge of the
gair.es and lontests lifter which
relre&hnients were served Addl-j
tlonul guests Included Miss Gladys
IF ALL your cosmetics were taken
* awuy from you. what one would
you hold on to longest?
As for myself, I'd keep a gener-
ous pot of cream rouge, and I
___believe that a
agree with me.
More than any
other one cos-
metic. rouge
puts cheer and
brightness and
confidence into
the faces we
show to the
world.
When It
doesn’t do this,
the trouble lies
with the user.
HCN’i There are
few w o in e n
who do not know how or where to
apply their rouge.
Plrst, choose a color that really
harmonizes with your complexion.
Unless you can have two or three
complete sets of make-up. choose
a warm yet subdued shade like the
russet, light or dark rust, tan
shade or tluinboyant red created
by cosmeticians especially for sum-
mer-touched skins.
You do not have to use a cream
rouge. If you like powder rouge
you can use that but a cream
rouge gives nearest tu natural re-
sults when it is properly applied.
If your skin tends to be the least
bit dry. use u cream or lotion
make-up base and apply it before
you apply rouge. This will make it
easier to spread the rouge In a
light, even film.
If you prefer powder rouge, ap-
By JACQUELINE HUNT
softly at the edges so It doesn’t
look raggy or spotted.
Many of you ask where you
should apply your rouge. That de-
pends on the shape of your face.
Study your reflection in the mir-
ror, or If you have recently had a
photo taken, study that. Is your
face full and round, oval or long
and thin?
Round or full face:—There are
two methods of applying rouge to
slenderize this type of face. One Is
to blend the color on a line with
■ HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18 — (U.PJ— |
The sentiment ot superstition
person to I
ANNUAL AFFAIR IS
EVENT OF SUNDAY
October Anniversaries
which leads the average person
treasure some uttered article Family Celebrates Eiifhl
which has long outlived its use-
fulness Is as prevalent In Holly,
wood as elsewhere.
Film stars treasure these keep-
sakes even though they may not
fit in with the stellar dignity of
their positions.
Myrna Loy, for example,
uses an old pair of dressing
PARIS. Oct. 18 — CU.R)—Lips and
fingernails will match this winter
if women take makeup seriously,
and beauty authorities in Paris
say that It Is more important than
ever that it be taken seriously
this season.
The basic idea behind the sea-
son’s makeup will be that it must
be more natural than in the past.
Pallid cheeks and flaming lips are
An annual event observed by
the Perwright family is the cele-
bration of October birthdays which I™ rosy Tick's
still |was enjoyed Sunday at .the home j are not n gift of nature, rouge
lo Ulena color on „ w.,n . Hi — ___ i----„ of Mr nn(l Mrf E*1-1 Penwright, mu8t be so applied that there is
the pupil of each eye and down- r00™ slippers which she acquired of El Reno who entertain* no hint of artificiality.
foot inside a
believes they
Mae West, in her dressing roon:
left | -Burk jones. western star, owns | r®«ides
the first saddle he ever used In
He uses it at
ward In a long, thin triangle al- when she first set
most to the line of the lips. Blend j movie studio. She
the color softly at the edges, but bring her luck,
do not carry It from the center of
the cheek outward toward the I
temples.
Tile other method Is to start the I
color well out towurd the temples ;
and blend It downward to the jaw- |
line In a slender triangle. The en-
tire center of the face is
unrouged.
long, thin face:—With this tvp<} j motion"'nlc7u£i;
of face you want to give the ap- j [no."
pearunce of breadth. Blend the
rouge high on the cheekbone, be-
ginning about the center, and
sweep it outward to the ears.
Rouge a fuirly large urea but keep
the color pale and light so that it
will cast no shadows.
Ovul face:—Take up some cream
rouge on your finger or use your
putt with powder rouge, put a dab
of color on your cheekbone directly
beneath the pupil of your eye when
you ure looking forward: put a»-
othes dab out towurd the jawllne
and one on the temple. Now blend
these three dots of rouge together
in a roughly triangular area Blend
u little of the color softly Into the
ed at a 1 o'clock dinner. i wlUl the current rec0gnitlon
The honored guests included, [hat good health and plenty of
Miss Margaret Whitacre of Kan- sleep must back attempts to Im-
' prove on nature, beauty experts
sas City, Mo., Earl Custer of
___ HoldenvUle, W. W Wall of King- have concentrated on the details
cade dressing gown. It’s <3ie she ILsl>er, Mrs. Don Wheeler. Waltei ^at wfli make sure that no part of
has used throughout her stage Bvuns and 80,1 Leon, and the the lna[(eUp will jar with any other
career and she refuses to partjllost' Mr Penwrlht's twin par[^
gtfli it | brother. Ray Penwright, who now-
in Frcdonia, Kan., was
Elizabeth Arden takes the sea-
son’s colors Into consideration It:
planning winter makeup ensem-
■ —.... ---V •— one long bles. Eve-shadow is particularly
in every picture he table, adorned with four beautiful inl|IOrUnt in the suggestions given
birthday cakes Zinnias added a
floral note to the decorations.
unable to attend.
Covers were laid at
makes.
Max Factor, makeup artist wears
a hand-tooled leather belt he has
hart for 20 years. It was a
present from Leo Carrillo, who
at the time was a young actor
by that house, which varies the
shades to blend with Uie costume.
Places were marked for Mr For the popular purple shades In
and Mrs. Earl Custer and daugh- wools and daytime silks, Ar-
ter. Earlene. of HoldenvUle. Mr den shows a violet eye-shadow to
and Mrs W. W. Wall of King- be worn with blue mascara and
ply it ufter yon have used make-up area Just beneath your eye. and a
ba:e and powder Do not have too! little Just In front of the ear, so
much color on your puff, and add there will be no sharp color con-
a little ul a time, fading it out' trust at any point.
Ftoimld Coleman carries a watch , fisher, Mrs Ray Whitacre ant) j matching lipstick and rouge with a
which has been bunded down from| daughter, Margaret, of Kansas ‘light, bluish cast
his grandfather to his father and j city, Mo . Mr and Mrs W H
then to him. Although It is a hap-: Fenwrlght, Mr and Mrs. Emery
hazard timepiece, he still carries whitacre daughters Arlene
n wniiacrc. uaugniers, Aiiene and the <***1 tones, with golden brown
“ | Charlotte, and son. Melvin. Mr.
Rouge and lipstick of almost
Chinese red shade ar? shown for
Warner Baxter. In private life an4j Mrs waiter Evans and son'i ‘ v'"s,‘Bdnw and |nMrar"
wears an ancient hat which hb'i^on Mb llielma Wheeler. Mrs! ^ WlW and °*'bl00d mU
Miss Thelma Wheeler. Mrs.
friends declare It one of Uie moat, Do» wheeler, the hosts and daugh-
unkempt they have ever seen lPrs. patty and Sharon.
Buy ter says he “Just likes it' 1 * * *
Modern Etiquette
My KOHIIMA I KK
HOW CAN 1?
My ANN”iWmJt»
part with the hat
Q flow (an I write easily while
while members present were Miss i
Pearl Bradley, Miss Yvonne Tray-1
Oracles club Hostess at
Mr. and Mrs. Don £h1u*SooTSf ^
521 South Evans avenue.
Delta Kappn Gamma. Chair-
man for the Initial autumn meet-
ing, Miss Irene Murrh. at the
Southern hotel at 0 30 o'clock
Friendly Circle Hostess Mrs
W 8 Brown 020 South Hndden
avenue.
Q When cocktails are being ser-
l veil lo u small croup of persons j riding in u train or automobile?
at tlie table, who should be first
to ra'se u Jess?
A Tlie hostess If h man alone! of bus, press the elbows Into the
is rntertalnln . he should lift his body just about the hips, and you
lor Miss Kilby Fuller Miss Della ^ L>*'w slightly to all his guests, will find the task much easier.
Clare Hr.ynes, Miss Lucy Townsend um* P*a<''
and will not
for anything.
Olorla Holden treasures an an-
cient, white-leather makeup kit
which she used in her first stage
play on Broadway. Tlie case has
been autographed by every fam-
ous star with whom she has ap-
peared
Juan Blondell carries an old
purse In which she at one time
A When necessary to write while
. , . ... carried the proverbial “last dol-
truvrlmg in an automobile, train _kll„ Qnly on
A. It. O. t l.l II MEETS
WITH MltS. glt'HARDSON
Mrs. Homer T. Richardson.
rouge
lipstick will follow a dull
warm shade with eye-shadow In
j a greenish bronze and brown mas-
; cara. Bright blues call for a
lighter rougr and lipstick and
! sky blue eye-shadow with mascara
638
WEDNESDAY
Sterling Thimble club Hostess
L. Bethurd. Mrs. William Morrison, j Mrs M B Cope, 634 South Kill-1 AT O. E. S. SCHOOL
Mr>. G.. A. Streltenbergci * son avenue. Ijirge delegation from
und Miss Violet Little.
The club will meet monthly dur-
ing tlie fall and winter season.
Plans for the next session were
not announced
♦ * ♦ '
LAKGE DEI EL ATION
Tlie club Will meet In two weeks! FI' I- A club Hostess Mrs
with tyr, and Mrs Bethard, south E ° Harrison. 914 South Macomb
of El Reno. ! avenue.
* a * | a,“l Child Study club
Hostess, Mrs George Bhirey, HIR
West Watts street, when Dr. A!-
I pha L. Johnson will be the guest
' speaker.
Priscilla Embroidery club.
the El
Reno chapter participated Friday
m the school of Instruction for
Q Is it discourteous to ask a flufly mashed | iota toes?
|a . son who Is telephoning, Who A Mushed potatoes, or any other
is calling, please? j similar vegetable, can be mude
A No. It is not discourteous. In „g|,t un<1 flurry by adding 4i-
fart It Is often nece ary U» do «>. J u^xxmful of hakim, powder to
Q. Is a gift obligatory v;hen pne t very three cups of the mashed
la InvIU'd to a church wedding? vegetables.
A Not unless one Is also invited
to Uie ri'ceplion
* * *
WEDDING DATE
SET FOR NOV. 4
Of special Interest in El Reno
I Is the announcement of Mrs Ern-
Hcw-
cniutiKlcd at Kingfisher under the
supervision of Mrs. Liinn Cochran,
district deputy.
Guests at the school Inrluri'ut
Mrs. M Alice Miller, El Reno,
past most worthy grand matron
DINNER GUESTS
AT L O’CLOCK
Mr and Mrs 8am Wallace 218
North Barker avenue, entertain-1
having ."as' the^guestr^"Mrs^'Mary 1 J W Br,ll<“y' 502 a,"Ul i of "lf‘ *rand chapter Mrs
n ol Denlaon. Tex., wlio t\| •
first vice grand president of tlie' M R nilleo- ^ Mr'
auxiliary to the Brottierhowl of I - toD Blombe,l *>22
Railroad Trainmen Mr and Mrs .. , ,
<)h, neids und daughter Mlv _l.1'lv ,lub Uie El Ren..
MrilM 508 South Barker
and daughter, Miss
Betty lee
* * *
TREs jolie CLUB
DEFERS PARTV
Meeting of the Tres Jolie club
was planned for Tuesday at the
home of Mrs Walter C. Kol-
schowskv. 316 East Cooney street,
has be»n postponed a week be-
cause of the death of Mrs J w
R I
; Milton
den avenue
Unity club,
umbus Hall,
avenue.
Help One Another club Hostess,
Mrs F w Huchtemann. south of
El Reno.
TIIUKKDA Y
Bid or Double Bridge club Hosts.
Mr and Mrs John T Meadors. 506
Mouth Rock Island avenue
Circles of the Women's Missionary
Eula Wi'kcr, Walters, worthy grand
matron: Mrs Hetty McOnlre of
.South Hiul-J Caithile, grand‘lecturer, and other
I disllngutslii d persons.
Elkins Mrs. Kolschowsky will en- s<k’lety of the First Baptist church.
One. hogtess. Mrs O w Burton.
5ll West Owens street
Two, h os teas. Mrs R A Watkins,
532 South Miles avenue
Three, hostess. Mrs Leon Wtl-1
liaiiis, 41(1 South Risk Island ave-
chapter were Mrs Edna Kelly.
Miss Josephine Hodnett. Mrs
Marian Brown. Mr and Mrs Henry
Hvrnon, Mrs. Phillip B Connors,
Miss Ida Ferguson, Mrs Catharine
Lemon, Mrs Roiari Meeaakey,
Mrs Elinet E. Brown. Mrs. IeRoy
Fwlng. Ml'S Matlle West Mrs
H R Harrison Mrs 8 Boyd Wil-
son, Mi*, linyinoiut Anthls. Mrs
M Alice Miller, Mrs Nettle B
Hovte, Miss Ruth Keen and Mrs
Joe M Keith.
lur” while in vaudeville. Only on| The next meeting wil lie held
slate occasions will she discard Nov. 20 r.t the home of Mrs
it for another. James P Briggs, 711 South Barker
Cameron Rogers, scenario writer avenue
the chi's to his Up*. q How can I nifke light and! types at least one page of every
script with an old-fashioned and
hardly workable portable type-
writer on which he wrote his first
published book. 'Magnificent Idler.''
u biography of Walt Whitman
---- jest Ward of Blackwell of the en-
SFASHKNESS ON DESERT [gngement and approaching rnar-
... , . _ . ELKO. Nev— TIP) — Seasickness rlage of her daughter, Miss EYn-
^ '..an V _ I on the de.serl that lost a workman' estine Beverly Wnrd, to Edward
his Job. was reported here. The j Donald Bishop, son of Ml and
worker was employed on a dredge Mrs K M Bishop, 1218 South
recovering gold from the Nevada j Macomb avenue,
desert. Waier had been pumped The marriage will take place
Into a small depression, forming a Thursday. Nov. 4. at 8t. Mary’s
lake Wind blowing across the church in Wichita, Kan, where
pond caused waves, rocking the] the bridal couple will make their
dredge until the workman became home. Mr Bishop Is associated with
111 and unit - because of seasick-j the Goodyear Tire and Rubber rom-
lless- pany in Wichita.
______ _ __________ In blue as well.
South Miles avenue, was hostess' Powders will be blended to
to the A B C. club Saturday match the individual skin, and for
afternoon. Dainty refreshmen’s unusual colors the thought beau-
were served following the hour ty experts sav to b^ar In mind Is
of needlework which was enjoyed that it must avoid all signs of
by Mrs George Reagan. Mrs. Harry artificiality.
land k <p them hi shape?
A I'.«fore Inundci ini' u niaii- tic.
curim™ch»gM ~ *srr
NillllP In Mill-Slimmur til end in until the lie is ironed
II will prevent it from twisting out
NFW ORLEANS. Oct 18—<0.R>---'of shape.
It was the iiilikilc of summer when ___—___
Mary Christmas deckled to change “PHOMISKlt LAND” DRY
her name. After 33 years of an- JONEBBORO. Ark —<U.R> - ■ Prom-
swirlng to the Yulet.de meeting lt,a>.t>e>i have had their
mas famed On.ml American ,ev- bn-ken. Recently the last
olutloimrv lender, mm lied and be- Ger- permit III Pmmlsed Lund, a
mine Mrs. QUO Vogt | tojmihlp near here was revoked.
Soviet Reports Derrease
In Oraipationa! Diseases
MOSCOW. Oct. IB um— A stead-
fast nnd rapid fall in incidence
of disease Is observed among the
Soviet population, it Is reported.
In 10 years from 1926 to 1936
-the number of cases of 'ubercu-
losls among workers In the rubber
industrv fell bv 76 5 percent, shoe
Industry by 716 percent, machine
building bv 59 6 p.rcent. chemleol
by 58.2 i»erp<nt, prinllng bv 57.1
pneent. cotton industry bv 69 5
percent, clothing industry by 691
percent.
INSURANTK
FARM AND CITY LOANS
DEPOSIT BOXES
Conservative Investment Co.
M. A. A-hbrook, Pres.
Wisxlv
Mrs
F N
I*otU, Mrs
A D
Lynn.
Mrv
O
F Oatoka,
Mrs.
I W
Wright
Ml;-s Inla
Berg.
thold.
Mr
and
Mrs Willie H
Wallace
tertaip next Tuesduv aflernoon
^ • '•e 7T *
KII. KARE KITH
postpones meeting
Party aflytlich Mrs A E Far
rn.r 702 South Roberts avenue was ■awm .wk k inana ave-1 Wiedniun, 102 South Admire ave-!
to entertain 'th? KII Rare Klub m,*‘ nuc
Tuesday afternoon has been post- f*ur. hostess Mrs Anna Oardner. Kra,v Kl,lM,rs K,ub ,|oht<>!>(1 w
P indefinitely mid date of HHHouth Macomb avenue j Virgil Hyer. south of B Rem.
Jo Ann club Hostess, Miss Irene I
the event will be announced later I Five, hostess. Mrs J H Graven,
Tlie mietlng was deferred because 818 South Rock Island avenue
of the death of Mrs J W Elkins ! T. L F club Hostess. Mrs. Jnmes
New Nut-Vegetable Foods
To Save on Meat and Fish
Ky JUDITH WILSON
C* VERY housewife likes to
■-* corners occasionally on the
food budget. So Instead of serving
meat or fUh every day, why not
try building you. dinner around u
nutrition, and unusual nut am!
Vegetable combination?
In some of the following recipes,
glycerine Is used to prevent the
puts from discoloring and to bring
out the flavor of both the vege-
tables and nuts, making the dish
unusually appetizing:
CARROT-ALMOND RING
2 < upa new carrots, sliced linn
2 eggs, beaten
1 eup light cream
2 tablespoons glycerine
h cup blanched almonds,
broken
1 tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon sugar
& teaspoon mil
Dash of paprika
Wash, scrape and aUct the car-
ts. Mix with the almonds and
iur In the glycerine. Let stand
or a few minutes. Add the cream
to the beaten eggs, then the butler
melted, and the seasonings Com-
bine with the carrot mixture
Brush a ring mold well with gly-
cerine and pour In the carrot mix-
ture. Bake In a pan of hot water
In a slow (jven uqtll the ring's set.
about 60 minutes.
for a special treat, the center of
the mold may be Ailed with
creamed mushrooms or creamed
left-over chicken.
NUTTED BROCCOLI
1 large bright green head
\ of brooceU
HsffbRttSg , e.- W|,
F
LUNCHEON
Baked Salman bif with
Olive (’ream Sauce
Buttered Peas Hot Hulls
LeUurc-Tumalo Salad
Cup Cakes with Nut Frosting
Tea with Lemon
DINNER
Baked Essplant with Nuts
Grilled Turn a toes
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Jellied Fruit Ring with
Chuppell. east of El Reno
Indies Ooll club Hostess. Mrs.
James E Kelso and Mrs. Hadley
C Brown at the El Reno Oolf and
Country club
Omega chapter, Beta Hlginn Phi
sorority. Regular meeting at the
Will lie Ml HIM'
O D o. Quilting club All-day
inretlng with Mrs (1 A Straiten-
larger. 735 South Hudden avenue
DAL club Hoste.ss, Mrs Clyde
Haynes, soulhweM of El Reno
Port Reno Bridge club. Hos-
tess. Mrs H L. Hill of Hoyt Reno
8erurHy Benefit nsMxTntloii Reg-
ular meeting In Uie I O O. F»
hall
Cheese Dressing
Crisp Cookies
CofTew
^ teaspoon salt
< lip ehopped almonds
Remove all dry leaves and the
heaviest part of ‘he stalk. Peel the
remaining stalk, wash the broccoli
and cook lo salted water until Just
tender. Drain the broccoli thor-
oughly. Melt the butter, add the
almonds and heat thoroughly.
Pour over the broccoli and serve at
once.
NUT CAKE FRONTING
1 cup chopped cashews or
perana \
S tablespoons belter
1 cep confectioners sugar
I tablespoons cream
V-I teaspoon vanilla
Toast the nuts In the melted
butter until golden brown and
crisp, stirring constantly. Remove
from the Are and stir in the cream.
Beal, In the sugar a little at a time
until smooth, then add the Aaror-'
lng and rook over hot water until
tlie fUUiig it l£idt enough ty aprsad<
Free Health
Examination
By appointment only, begin-
ning Monday, October |g,
1937, and continuing until
October 22. 1937,
Dr. Powill will explain how
you nwy he relieved from
your pain and suffering with
the new advam-ed rhlioprac-
Ae method.
Their Is no rough staff like
snapping and narking of the
spine. Dr. I'owrll Is the only
doctor in Rl Reno who uses
this advanced UMtliud.
101 ty North Bickford
El Reno, Oklahoma
Office PIione into
Res. Pliour 948 W
A Real Scoop,:
This Full-Size, Quality Built
Gpex
Washer
Worth $59.95,
Offered during
our FALL BAR-
GAIN CARNI-
VAL, for only
49
PLUS g LIBERAL
ALLOWANCE
lor year eld wsAsr
• 16-qallon capacity
tub
• Revertibl* Tray-
type cover top
• Apes J-Vene
Agitator ,
• Genuine LOVELL
Safety Wrinqer
• Scores of other
big features
Hurry ’ f.«>f Onr of thru* ^Haryalm**
WanhvrH Hrtorr thry'ro all tintl
Oklahoma
™L*SUPPlYi2-
95c
QUALITY
PRICE
-a Week-
Hgillii and RrftlgnaSlon service
PHONE 344
\
‘More Than a Billion
WAS SPENT LAST YEAR
IN TAXES ALONE ON
ALCOHOL and TOBACCO,
• r
Comparatively, this
amount is ONE AND ONE-
HALF TIMES the amount
paid by all the people in
these United States for
their domestic electric
service.” It is food for
thought.
The monthly statements of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, U. S.
Treasury, reveal these items of taxation for the calendar year 1936.
Distilled spirits _____-________________________
Wines, cordials, brandy...................
Bottle and container stamps______________
Fermented malt liguors..............
Special Taxes__________________________________
TOTAL FEDERAL LIQUOR TAX
Cigars __________—..—-
Cigarettes ......................................
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco_____
Snuff ...........................................
--------4
----1
Cigarette papers and tubes..
Miscellaneous ______________
270,3(158,088 ,
1<M51,452
9.916,235
266,059.612
11,450,098
368,445,485
12,919,662
439.520,565
35.730,436
6,857,993
1,072,669
1,085
TOTAL FEDERAL TOBACCO TAX______________$ 336,103,130
TOTAL TOBACCO AND LIQUOR TAX___________f 1,104,348,635
ELECTRICITY
IS CHEAP
During 193S, tka total amount span! Nationally lot f
domoatlc altcSrlc aarvica was S7.lO.UOO.006 . , ; an
aapaadllura •isantlul la tka btallh. happlnam and
waliura al tbs American lamlly, W« boliava that
■U lair mtndad cltiirns will agiaa (with sompari-
aaas sack as tka abava) that ELECTRICITY giro*
much and ask* lltlls
OKLAHOMA 6AS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
• 4mMn.Ms« « f«Sd*t*»4 MMtm fciSkni, ItU
El Reno UM.--Jolin T. Naylim, Mgr,
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 193, Ed. 1 Monday, October 18, 1937, newspaper, October 18, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918014/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.