The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 174, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
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M i
THE DARK AND
BLOODY GROUND
"Nature in the Rail'”—as portrayed
by N. C. Wyeth, noted fxiinter of the
American Indian. ..inspired by the fierce
cruelty of the savages whose knives and
tomahawks caused the story of the
Pioneer West to be uritten in blood.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932.
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
f society news <|80 ATTEND MEET
Golfers Meet at 8:30
To Play for Low Net
The Ladles Golf club will meet
at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning
ft the El Reno Golf and Country
club for Its weekly play and lunch-
eon. Scores will be turned In for
low net.
Mrs. George W. Brinkley and
Mrs. Hadley C. Brown will net as
hostesses. Pairings have been ar-
ranged as follows it was announced
Tuesday:
Class A—Mrs. 1 red H. Hampton.
Mrs. Fred E. Percy and Mrs. Had-
ley C. Brown; Mrs. Clyde Mus-
grove and Mrs. Cy Evans; Mrs.
Brinkley and Mrs. R. C. Rice;
Mrs. V. R. Mordy and Miss Elsac
Jane Harrison; Mrs. Haydn J.
Davis and Mrs. Ed Montgomery.
Class B—Mrs. M. A. Rshbrool
and Mrs. Fred E. Arnold; Miss
Betty Rice and Mrs. J. L. Treva-
than; Mrs. Davis Vandivier and
Mrs. J. W. Haydon; Mrs. W. B.
Embury and Mrs. Earl R. Wood-
house.
* * *
7 O’CLOCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wright, and
Mrs. E. K. Pearson, 200 North
Barker avenue, were hosts Monday
e'ening to a well appointed 7
o'clock dinner when their guest*
Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Andrews, of Enid, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Wright and daughter, Miss
Mary Ann. and son, Wesley, of
Fort Supply, and Miss Elsie Mae
Wright, of Stillwater.
CALENDAR
HATS
In the new creations
arriving every day.
Priced
$1.00 to $8.50
BOWERS
CRITERION
List Time Tonight
“DEVIL AND THE
DEEP”
Tomorrow & Thursday
Two Admitted for The
Price of One!
“BROKEN
LULLABY”
Based on Rostand’s
Savage Romance
“THE MAN I
KILLED1*
Lionel Barrymore
Nancy Carrol
Phillips Holt,
Coming Sunday
THE I MARKS BROS.
— in —
“HORSE FEATHERS”
EMPRESS
Today Only
Charles Karrcl
— in —
“HEART BREAK”
Tomorrow & Thursday
“ALMOST MARRIED”
Tuesday
Business and Professional Wom-
en. Regular business meeting to
be held In the form of a picnic
supper at Legion Park. Important
business is scheduled, according to
Mrs. J. B. Kelly, president.
T. L. F. club. Hostess, Mrs. H.
H. Mayfield, 206 North Evans av-
enue.
Wednesday
Jolly Eight Bridge club. Hostess,
Mrs. Ray Verges, east of the city.
Ladles Society to B of L. F. and
E. Hostess, Mrs. Frank Smith, 301
South Roberts avenue.
American Leg'on Auxiliary. Reg-
ular meeting U. the Legion hall.
The Rcbekah circle, Odd Fellows
Wednesday afternoon, 2:30 p. m.
Ladies Golf club. Hostesses, Mrs
George W. Brinkley and Mrs. Had-
ley C. Brown at the El Reno Gol:
and Country club.
Weslyan Bible class of the First
Methodist Sunday school. Hostess
Mrs. D. H. 8etver, 616 South Choc-
tow avenue.
THURSDAY
Third division of the Genera
Aid Society of the First Mcthodis'
church. Hostess. Mrs. F. P. Hocker
309 South Barker avenue.
Fourth division of the Genera
Aid Society of the First Methodls
church. Hostess. Mrs. J. W. Vance
East Cavanaugh street.
Security Benefit Association. So-
cial meeting In the I. O. O. F
hall. Entertainment Is being ar
ranged.
Royal Neighbors Regular meet
ing in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Delta Kappa Qamma. Hostess
l Miss Martha Lee Basinger, 117V.
j 8outh Bickford avenue.
Missionary Circles of the Baptls'
church. One, hostess, Mrs 8 F
Wilson, 102 North Macomb avenue
Two, hostess. Mrs. W. A. Hen-
drix. 201 North Admire avenue.
Three, hostess, Mrs. Thos. A
Harris, 1305 Sunset Drive.
Four, hostess, Mrs. J. H Bender
1083 8outh Ellison avenue.
Five, hostess, Mrs W. C. Elliot
700 South Rock Island avenue.
81x hostess, Mrs. H. L. Bryant
♦01V 8outh Rock Island avenue.
Seven, hostess, Mrs. W. D. Hart
906 South Barker avenue.
FRIDAY
Women's Relief Corp Regular
meeting In the I. O. O. F. hall.
Putting Party. Hosts. Mr. and
Mrs. W B Embury and Mr and
Mrs. J. L. Trevathan at the E
Reno Golf and Country club,
i Bon Temps Bridge club Hostess
Mrs. Phillip B. Connors, 814 South
1 Ellison avenue.
G. A R Circle. Hostess. Mrs W
R Mowre, 614 South Miles ave-
nue.
Rose Unit of the Flower Garder
I club. Hostess. Mrs. Belle Gunn
202 South Barker avenue.
QUEEN OF C'LUBA
Mrs Olln Fields. 606 8outh Ma-
comb avenue, delightfully entertain-
ed members of the Queen of Club
Saturday afternoon
A pink and white color note was
observed In appointments of thr
party.
Mrs. Fields was the high scorn
In the bridge games. The hastes.'
was assisted In serving by hci
daughter. Miss Betty Lee.
The meeting In two weeks will be
with Mrs. J W Elkins. 320 Easi
Wade street.
* * *
POSTPONED
Meeting of the M'l Gamma Ch
club which was to have bprn held
Wednesday has been postponed r
week. It was announerd Tuesday
At that time Mrs Bessie Prltner
will entertain at home of her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs John Lorcnsen
northwest of the city.
* * *
MISS itt’TII TORPEY
TO ENTERTAIN
Miss Ruth Tnrpey. 415 South
Macomb avenue, will be assisted bv
her mother. Mrs Ted Tnrpey, In
entertaining Tuesday evening at an
Informal bridge party
Invitations have been Issued Miss
Annette King, of Oklahoma City,
Miss Maxine McDonald. Miss An-
na Fay Gamer. Miss Martha Jane
Dowell. Miss Martha Collier. Miss
| Virginia Barnard and Miss Marie
von Merveldt.
DIET AND HEALTH
OF EASTERN STAR Whz!’!trTls sllould ,
Child Away brorn School
Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs.
Helms Honored Guests
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE
This Proper!) Must Sell In the Highest Bidder Without Reserve
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH
AI 7 o'clock p. m. Located 535 Main Street, Yukon. Oklahoma,
dr arlhed as Inis 25 and 28 In block 6, plat of the town of
Yukon Oklahoma.
One five-room brick building. alae 24*18. containing five room*,
hall, bath and closet, Mrtetly modern. Built in 1925, In ex-
cellent condition and repair.
The building I* occupied by the Bell Telephone company and
ha* hern (or the last seven year* with thirteen year* of a
twenty vear tease unrxplrrd.
This h illrtlng ha* brought In rent from the Bell Telephone com-
pany since 1925 lo (hr amount of 12,810.08, with an expenditure
for taxes and upkeep of 8407.02, Should thin lease be continued
to the expiration of the term It will bring an Income of 18,880.00
with an expenditure o( 8047.02.
Building I* open for Inspection during office hour* of the Bell
'telephone company, pi lor to date ol sale.
TERMS-Sold Mibjert to 81.200 00 straight loan 7'#r; Into rest
that expires September 11, 1930 Fifteen per rent of the pur-
chase price payable rale day, thirty day* grace on the remain-
der Any multiple part of the principle eon be paid on Interest
dales with 00 day* notice Warranty Deed, Abstract ol Til la
will be furnished purchaser on fullflllmenl of contrart. 10.71
taxes arc n:<ld in lull.
—I.lbrral Terms Will Be Mentioned Sale Day—
STEPHEN II. DOSS, Owner FRED 8 BALL. Auctioneer
Approximately 80 members and
guests, Including several officials,
attended the combined business and
social meeting Monday evening of
the Order of Eastern Star In the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Virgil Hendricks, worthy
grand matron of the O. E. S. of
Oklahoma, and Mrs. M. C. Helm,
deputy of district No. 26, both of
Oklahoma City, were the honored
guests.
Others to attend were Mrs. Clara
Cash, deputy of district No. 20 and
Mrs. Maryetta Estes, of Oklahoma
City, Miss Gretal Henry, worthy
matron of the Florence chapter in
Little Rock, Ark., and Miss Mabel
Peeler, of the Queen Esther chap-
ter in Indianapolis, Ind.
Initiatory work was exemplified
during the business session al
which time all other matters tak-
-n up were routine.
Golden rod, snow on the moun-
‘ain and other bright summer flow-
ers were artistically arranged about
'.he room where the social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments ser-
ved. Dr. Frederic T. Stackpole en-
tertained with some of his sllght-
of-hand tricks.
Both Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs.
Helm were presented lovely gifts.
* * *
CABIN PARTY
A spend-the-day party was cn-
loyed Tuesday by members of the
T. T. T. T. club when Miss La-
Rue Do Lana. 800 South Macomb
avenue, was hostess at the DeLana
cabin, east of the city.
Those attending were Miss Vir-
ginia Barnard. Miss Stella Louise
Fischer. Miss Jane Nave, Miss Na-
talie Campbell. Miss Marie vou
Merveldt and Miss Anna Fay Gar-
ner. Miss Annette King, of Okla-
homa City, was an additional guest
* * *
TWO HOUR BRIDGE
A quartet of additional guests
were entertained Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. J. A. DeAtley, 301
North Evans avenue, was hostes?
to the Two Hour Bridge club.
Other than club members those
to enjoy the bridge and bunco
games were Mrs. R. G. Jerman.
Mrs. Jack Moore, Miss Ruth Smith
and Miss Lois Stone.
Mrs. Jerman won the bridge
prize among the guests, and Mrs
A. E. Maurer received the club
favor, while In the bunco game?
Mrs. W. M. Chilton was presented
the club award and Mrs. Moore the
guest favor.
Bright summer blooms in baskets
and vases formed attractive decora-
tions. The hostess was assisted In
serving at the close of the after-
noon by Mrs, Jerman. The next
club meeting will be Sept. 12 with
Mrs. W. M. Groves. 320’-j South
Choctaw avenue.
* * *
O. C. GUEST
Mrs Mary Moss. 408 North Rock
Island avenue, was the 7 o'clock
dinner guest Monday evening of
Mr and Mrs. Oeorge B. Oelder, In
Oklahoma City.
# * *
8 O'CLOCK DINNER
Mrs. John R Lowe, 120 South
Barker avenue, was a charming
hostess Monday evening when she
entertained a group of co-workers
with a 6 o'clock dinner at the
Boomer Inn preceding the meet-
ing of the Order of Eastern 8tar
A low bowl of roses formed an
attractive centerpiece for the table
where covers were laid for Mrs
Virgil Hendrleks and Mrs. M. C.
Helms, of Oklahoma City, Mrs C.
R. Miller, Mrs. C. F Bowers. Mrs
Joe Eades and the hostess.
By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.
PARENTS should keep children
away from school for the following
lessons:
Nausea or vomiting (This may be
the first symptom of scarlet fever.)
Chills, convulsions (Hts).
Dlzxiness, faintness or unusual
pallor (alarming paleness of (lie
face.)
Eruption (rash) of any kind.
Fever.
Running nose.
Red or running eyes.
Sore throat, or Inflamed throat.
Acutely swollen glands.
New rough. .
Any distinct or disturbing change
from usunl appearance or conduct
of child.
The Improvement in the health
conditions of schools during the past
decade has been very great. Par-
ents should co-operate with teachers
In trying to keep this standard high:
And equally teachers and health au-
thorities should co-operate with par-
ents and with the family's own phy-
sician.
The ventilation of school buildings
Is far more scientific than It used to
bo. ^fter careful study the com-
mittee on health problems of the Na-
tional Educational Association and
the American Medical Association
have concluded that window ventila-
tion with the provision for outlet
through gravity ducts was found to
be the most satisfactory. Fan venti-
lation gives a higher percentage of
respiratory Infections than window
ventilation.
Instruction In personal hygiene is
a matter of 'denial vigilance, lieia
are the questions for the dally In-
spection:
1 Did you sleep with your window s
Open last night?
? Did you brush your teeth last
night and this morning?
:i. Did you wash your face, hnmls,
neck and ears before coming to
school?
4. Are your fingernails clean? (if
a pupil bites his nails he does not
score until the habit Is broken.)
5. Did you do without ten and cof-
fee yesterday?
ti Dhl you play at least one gamo
yesterday ?
7. Did you practice at least three
physical training exercises yesterday?
8 Did you try to sit. stand and
walk correctly yesterday?
0. Did you keep your desk and siir-
roundlngs in good order yesterday?
10. Did you do at least one help-
ful deed yesterday?
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. C'lendening can now be ob-
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope,
stamped with a three-rent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendenlng. In care of
this paper, or Central Press Asso-
ciation, 1435 East Twelfth street,
Cleveland, O. The pamphlets sre:
“Indigestion and Constipation," “l(e-
dming and Gaining,” "Infant Feed-
ing." “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes," "Feminine Hygiene"
and "The Care of the llalr and Skin."
MRS. THOMPSON GILBERT Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wright. 200
North Barker avenue, spent the
week-end In Stillwater, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fillmore.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Elsie Mae Wright for a few
days’ visit.
IS FURTHER IMPROVED
Mrs. Thompson Gilbert, 205
South Hoff avenue, who has been
111 for the past week with spinal
meningitis, was reported still im-
proving Tuesday.
VISITING MOTHER
Miss Colata Beekton, of Tampa,
Fla., is visiting in the home of
her mother, Mrs. George L. Beck-
ton, 410 South Rock Island avenue.
. Mrs. Don D. Cole, 706 South
Williams avenue, is ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Flippen.
daughter, Miss Cleo, artd son.
R.vman, 517 West Elm street, de-
parted Tuesday for a few days’,
RETURN FROM O/ARKS j visit with relatives in Pampa, Tex. | omrner>ded. Ethylene oxide mixed
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson R Kelso. I--with carbon dioxide Is believed to
i
flowers are among the most potent
insecticides known and are es-
pecially valuable because of their
non-polsonous qualities for dom-
estic animals and man. They arc
most effective In fly sprays and
on household insects. Potenonc Is
one of the most promising insectl-
- I cides. It is 15 times as toxic as
I* i ,a i ,, „ . nicotine to the bean aphid and is
Pests Destroy 1(1 Per Cent 30 times as toxic as lead arsenate
to certain caterpillars. It is non-
polsonous to man and domestic
animals when taken into the
mouth. It is the most effective in-
secticide known for killing fleas
lice and other external parasites.
Of U. S. Crops
Stillwater, Okla., Aug. 23 (Spe-
cial)—Ravages of insects through
the United States destroy 100 per stomach Insecticides include the
cent of all the crops and arc con-
used on fruits and vegetables to
control Insects pests, while calcium
arsenate Is used in controlling
boll weevil in- bottom and is also
used extensively on potatoes, to-
matoes, and beans.
OVERNIGHT GUESTS
Misses Victoria and Kcrrick,
daughters of Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Warner, of Claude, Tex., were over-
night guests Monday In the home
of their uncle, J. B. Kcrrick and
Mrs. Kcrrick, 201 South Barker
avenue. They were en route to
Boston, Mass.
tinually nullifying the labors of
1,000,000 men, according to recent
estimates. They attack all kinds ol
food materials and domestic ani-
mals, causing heavy losses.
Dr. V. G. Heller, head of agri-
cultural chemical research at the
Oklahoma A. and M. College, re-
cently received an article publish-
ed by the United States Bureau of
Chemistry reporting on the latest,
insecticides as a means of con-
trolling this army of destroyers.
Three Types Used
In combating the many different
species of Insects. Heller reports,
man uses biological means such
as insect predators and parasites;
physical means such as traps, heat,
cold, electricity and ultra-violet
rays; and chemical means or in-
sects poisons. Chemical insect
poisons. Chemical Insects poisons
are known as Insecticides and
come under three heads; 1, fumi-
gants; 2, contact insecticides; 3.
stomach Insecticides.
Fumigants are gasses or vapors
toxic to insect life and are ideal
for enclosures. Carbon disulfide Is
one of the most Important as a
destroyer of insects in wheat, corn
and other grains, but Is highly in-
flamable. Hydrogen cyanide is
highly poisonous and must be hand-
led very carefully as It Is toxic to
humans as well as insects. Ethylcnp
oxide Is good for fumigating food-
stuffs as It will not Injure the!
taste or color and is very toxic to
Insects. For destroying insects on
dried fruit, ethyl formate Is rec- !
ATTENDS FUNERAL
I Mrs. Sr.m Timberlake, 1203 South
arsenical and fluorine compounds j MaComb avenue, returned Monday
which must be swallowed to be from a few days’ visit with her
effective. Arsenleals continue to be mother, Mrs. J. A. Puckett in Ok-
the principal poisons used against i lahoma City. Saturday she attend-
chewing Insects, Lead arsenate is iod the funeral of Mrs. T. W
_ I Cornell.
daughters. Misses Jerry Mac and’ R E Palmer, oi Oklahoma City,
Marcia Jane, and Mrs. H«vward | transacted business here Tuesday.
Wright have returned from 6 -
week's stay in Noel and ...osho,! Rt NS 24 MIL.,4 FROM FIRE
Mo., and Bella Vista. Ark. I Boston. (U.R)—When fire swept!sect poisons that kill by external
be the safest and most effective
fumigant for all foodstuffs.
New Kinds Developed
Contact Insecticides are those in-
Mrs. Mary Moss. 408 North Rock the Metropolitan Driving Club's | contact. Nicotine Is used princl-
Island avenue, was an overnight' stables, one frightened horse, which1 pally in gardening for destroying
niest Monday In the home of her bolted from the building, ran 241 soft bodied insects such as aphids,
brother, Oeorge B. Gelder and Mrs : miles before it was captured at It is also effective in ridding fowls
Gelder In Oklahoma City. | Acton. of lice. Pyrethrlns of pyrethruni
PIGGLY WIGGL
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Pork and Beans
Country Club, Van Camps, Campbell's 4 for
GUEST MALT
Snowdrift
Jewel Coffee
Corn Flakes
Big
Cans
3-lb.
Uan
39c
C-lb.
Uan
1-lb.
Pkg.
lie
3-lb.
I’kg.
Country
Large
Club
Pkg.
69c
10c
CONCORD GRAPES
Arkansas Full Baskets, 2 for
25c
cabbage
lb. 3c
CARROTS T;™;r
Hunch ££
PORK STEAK
Lean and Tender tb.
lie
SLAB BACON
PORK SAUSAGE
100% Pure Pork
FRESH FISH
Sugar
Cured
, 14c
,10c
lb. 23c
STEEPLEJACK PAINTS POLES
Philadelphia, (U.R>— Flagpole sit-
ting would be Just loafing on the
Job to William B. Vleth because he
doesn't sit on litem—he paints
them—while dangling In mld-alr.
HAIRLESS WOODCHUCK KILLED
Becker, Minn., QUO—A hairless
wondehurk was killed recently by
Benjamin Johnson, on his farm
near here, when the animal attack-
ed his goslings.
-— ^ *
BLACKBERRIES DRAW BEARS
Deep River. Wash , <U.P>—Doaens
of bear* have been seen feasting
In wild blackberry patches In the
central Salmon Creek Valley on re-
cent early mornings.
Wife Preservers
—and raw tobaccos
have no place in cigarettes
('line** s shady hour lo •'lean
ths w indows of your horn*. When
the sun Is shining directly on ths
window It Is hard on ths eyes snd
■lows up ths work, gtresks may
also develop due to uneven evap-
oration
They arc not present in Luckies
... the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
"VVTT buy the finest, the very finest
W tobaccos in all the world — hut
that docs not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the
mildest cigarette. The fact is, wc never
overlook the truth that ” Nature in
the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so these
fine tobaccos, after proper aging and
mellowing, arc then given the benefit
of that Lucky Strike purifying process,
described by the words—"It’s toasted”.
That’s why folks in every city, town
and hamlet say that Luckies arc such
mild cigarettes.
“It’s toasted"
That package of mild Luckioa
"If a man writ1 4 brttrt boob, frtath 4 btllor irrmou, or mah 4 btllrr momt It4f> )/>«* bli ur^bbor, iho bo
build bu Imuii in ibr 11W1,1L worldwill mubr 4 br.iuu pub lo In 1 door,RA1PII WALDO f MI’IGON
Don not thi* explain the world wide acceptance and apptoval of Lucky Smkc?
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 174, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1932, newspaper, August 23, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918646/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.