The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 167, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 15, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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■■ " ■’ Vf • ^ v 1 ' v v;;..
'* f
^0
film star and his choice
Full
Schedules Observed
By All Classes
HY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
OKARCHE. Sept 15. -St John'' I
Lutheran school opened Tuesday
Sept. 8. Enrolment took place last
Friday morning. Twenty-six pupils
are enroleci ill the upper grades1
erilight by B. J. Dubbcrstein and 2!)
children have registered in the
lower grades.
Miss Ruth Otte, who for the
past five years has been teacher
of Uie lower grades, has resigned
and will be succeeded by Call
Loachke of Wlndom, T x Mr
LoSchke is a graduate of Con- j
cordle Teachers college Seward I
Neb., and for the past two year?
taught school in Cneney. Kail.
Okarche public school enroled
87 highsrhooi pupils and 34 grade
pupils during the first week. Reg-
ular classwork began Tuesday
morning with all pupils resorting
to n splendid day of work even
though the late summer heat was
quite oppressive.
A definite schedule of extra-
curricular activities in hlghschool
will begin this week when organi-
'■ lion and preliminary steps will
bt> made in the matter of boys'
and girls' basketball, bovs' and I
rIris’ glee clubs and quartets, a
class In dramatics, and possibly a
•e-bool orchestra
In the Intermediate grades nnd
upper grades a program of music,
uiiervlsion and physical education
and health Is being given on al- j
PTnato days. Miss Christine Colej
and E. H Miles are In charge oi
this work. Mrs. Frank Heinen j
is supervising the lower grades in
their health and play program.
Tlie superintendent and mem-
bers of the faculty are inviting ~
school patrons to visit the school
at any time convenient for them
to no so. A schedule of assembly
progmms will be published soon
mid visitors always are welcome
at these events.
Holy Trinity school also began
its school year Tuesday morning
sft< i registration on Friilav
v ivas*-,
EXPOSITION TO
EL RENO (QKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
SELLS POSSESSIONS
Tulsa Civic Body Plans
Annual Celebration
V
TULSA. Sept, 15—i/F:— Designed I
I as a tribute to a worthy race, the
, first annual American Indian ex- I
! position, national in its scope, will
be held here Sept. 19 to 24.
j Its .sponsors, the Tulsa chamber •
of commerce nnd various Indian
organizations, seek to make the 1
event nol an exploitation of the!
Indian, but rather an annual cele-
bration centering around Indian ,
history, lore, culture and languages
The U. s. office ot Indian af-
fairs and Indian lenders through- 1
nut the country have given the idea |
their endorsement.
A great Indian banquet will be
held at the conclusion of (he ex-
position. There will be a concert > |
with Indian musicians and Indian
schools throughout the country |
will have special exhibits of their i
work. I i
An Indian market will be held to '
which Indians of all tribes may '
bring or consign their handicraft I
and offer it for sale. A number1
ol private and public Indian his- 1
torlcal exhibits will be on display
Examples of modern art of the reel
man will be shown at an Indian |
CANTRELL VISITS
COUNTY SCHOOL!
E. L. Cantrell, field worker frail
the Central State Teachers co
__TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 193*
plains first pays 50 rubles the
first time, 100 rubles the second
and 150 the third. The responsi-
bly ol supporting the children
is on the lather first, then on the
mother. If both are dead or dis-
appear, the parents are hunted lege in Edmond. >>ent Monday
under severe penalty, but the Canadian county "visiting variou
-- government takes care of the chU- districts becoming acquainted wit
Reno Resident Visits , “i' am studying the conditions! SfTS* wo“L preparaUo“ Tu
Russia easy uTl^rT' thm? ‘7* "P1 ''ery' Mr' was accompan'led
j» \ «r: ssmii
Michael Pritzos, sr„ El Reno res- leave RiLliT YheZTwT TschS ^'fh^SSTs ^
be familiar'----
PRITZOS RELATES
TH IN EUROPE
ident who is touring native lands I old home und will
in Euro|>e. writes that his trip has with the languages,
been most enjoyable. In a com- "I am intending to
munication to El Reno friends " ' ‘ *
(dated at Kiev, Russia, Aug. 28, Mi
Pritzos savs:
"I arrived last night in Kiev
| the beautiful capital of Ukrania
la city with 700.000 inhabitants |
! Jhere are many churches here 1
but fpw of them have been pre-
served in their original ornamental
architecture Some of the church Miss Louise Walch of Oklahoma
s .1,ave transformed into City is spending her vacation with
various public institutions. They her parents, Mr. and Mrs h r;
, nre tearing down the older struc- Walch. east of El Reno
! lures here and building new apart-
ment houses. Everybody seems to
be working and contented, es-
Mi.ss Mary Jane
----- ----, Schooling, 31 *
— , — e 3 — leave Russia South Hoff avenue, has enroieu it.
* 7he 3wMihe0nftantZ?' Ro,mmnla 1 0klalu,llui A and M cdllege
The weather Is cool and ralnv. Stillwater. j
We see the sun only occasionally------. *
bu' “ ta Pleasant " — — — check.
malaria!
in 3 day.
COLDS
first day
Ileadai lie, ::u mil
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. 320 East *
Wade street, is visiting relatives in
Stillwater. i
666
| Liquid, Tablets
Salve, Nose
Drop.
( Try “Rub-My-TIsm"-World’*
Liniment
__ I Ai flic Photo. )
Elsie Jams (above), famous
dage star and “Sweetheart of
he A. E. F.,’’ who sold all her
>o*sessions at an auction held m
aer home in Tarrytown, N. Y.
BOCIAUTE TO WT.B Mrs. George T. Brokaw. member of New
York and Newport society, and widow of the late George Brokaw
with her fiance. Henry Fonda, film actor. They are shown at
exclusive Atlantic Beach on Long Island. Before her marriage
Mrs. Brokaw was Miss Frances F. Seymour.
cil meeting which she attended'
at Oklahoma City recently.
Thomas Keller and Wray Allen
chairman^ and Mrs. Emma Car- j
son. hotjV fund chairman, receiver |
lheir yearbooks at thts session.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Dorland and
when Vincent Cook will leave Friday for
.'44 pupils enroled. 50 of whom are Denver. Colo , where they will at-
i 1 chool pupils tend the V. F. W. national en-
Iiistrurtors for hlghschool are campment. Mrs. Dorland Is tlw
filter Rrminhilda. principal; Sister delegate from the local V. F. W
Servana, Superior; and Sister Ce- auxiliary,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beecher
11 Ide teachers
Wta Sister Ambroslne Sister i>er SiiihIhv evening whet, then
Mary Deflate* and Sister Casllda guests were-
MrCaite and Mr #nd Mrs Herman I.emke
' r -e,LV f^b , n, stopped Mlss Llltp omnehl. Mr and Mr:
he n- Tuesday evening to visit rel-, wn, schoemarker and familv w,
atives while emoi.te to Oklahoma lMrs
ters. all of El Reno. Mr and Mrs
(i J. Lemke and family Mr. and
Kook Glift Lciirn
1. Wliat writer stands as the best
exponent of American humor?
2. For what purpose is a pulmotor
used?
3. Who first cultivated grapefruit
in the U. S ?
4 What Ls the plural form of the
word “synopsis?"
and Mrs Bin Beecher en- 5 In what vonr wa-s thp first1 "XT"'’
arc Slsnr VI- tertalned with a lovely buffet sup- ^ P'-V* j AlSfidtan
City.
Misses Wanda Brumlev. Pave
“IT srnd-lifir.s !&, TT„, STSLK ,Z
SMS “ ..........r »“ %JT£*S5
H,c Ktnerishi r rounty pro*,. 1.'™"" D*,,m'nl
dealers held their monthly meeting1
ANSWERS
L Samuel L. Clemens 'Mark
Twalni.
2. To restore respiration artificial-
ly.
3. Tlie Spaniards, who brought it
to Florida.
4. "Synopses,"
5. In 1884.
R. J. Brueggvn
when those at-1
at the home ot
day evening.
> tiding wan
F H. Ik eh-. L. A. Brown. Ger-
ald Lee Gates. Will Carpentei
I C Van Horn. Roy H.le and
It H. Luper, all of KlngfLsher
Jungles, Frank Ludwig
After supper, cards furnished
I the evening's diversion.
Miss Florence Henrlchs of Okur-
!che s|jent Sunday afternoon at the
(home ot Mr. and Mrs Bill Beech-
er.
Mrs C. J. Woodson and her
w „ .v - ™- -----. sister. Miss Sue Isaacs, returned
1 Erakes, E I- Frakcs and Sunday morning from Wllliiinv-
Mcrle Frakes. all of Hennessey burg. Canada where they spent
”• 1 Brueggen. Ed Luber. Charle* the summer montlis.
cortnan and Herman Determan ol Miss Detrude Schwarz submitted
K irehe |0 n tonsillectomy at a local op-
Miss Mr.ry Barthleme underwent I crating room Monday
tonsillectomy at a local operaUng Mr and Mrs. Leroy Woodson ol
71" .. nv' Oklahoma City and Mrs. Cantrell
Mrs Max loosen (pent Tuesday of Bartlesville were guests of Mr
Oklal,10II’“ cu>'- and Mrs C. J. Woodson Monday
• In* V F w. mixillarv held a evening.
* -monthly meeting at the hall Mlaa Mildred I^mke spent the
.uiuiav evening, when Mrs. F M week-end al ihe home of Mr. andi
miner gave a report on the eoun- Mrs. Bill Heechrr.
Laird Morris and Kirk K. Whit-
nev were business visitor, in Okla-
homa City Tueadny.
art exhibit
To Record Speech | famoas "big house'1 meeting
of*SSr recotd/TcIf lyarlouaTndtan j U,^v /™ved '^Su.h^i'18!"
languages, as spoken by most cul- i ^ lncluded-
lured tribesmen, will be made. The
records are designed permanently
I to record the actual spoken lan- j
| guages and copies will be made
available to educational matitu- i
tions interested In the study of
I Indian languages.
II the plans for the exposition
< work out. many Indian chiefs from
I Oklahoma will lx- present. W. F
Semple, general counsel of a Tulsa
oil company and former Choctaw
i chief, Is chairman of the conven-
| Hon committee.
He said the exposition will mark
[ the first time since 1840. when a '
similar meeting was held at Table- |
quah, that all Oklahoma Indian (
chiefs have been asked to assemble,
together.
It Is planned to hold annual j
meetings of alumni of various In- I
dian schools und conventions of j
various Indian womens clubs.
One of the entertainers for the
—lquet will be Myra !
Yvonne Chouteau. 6-year-old mem- I
ber of one of Oklahoma's oldest'
families. She is a Shawnee, anil
a great t randdaughter of the1
lounder of the first trading post :
ill Oklahoma.
Miss Nettle Wheeler of Muskogee i
honorary Arustee of the exposition i
lias made arrangements for a pot-
tery exhibit of the works of Marie
and Julian Martini of San II De-
fensa. N M
Mrs. Harry Oarrett of BartlesvU-
lc president of the Washing tot#
County Indian association, has m-
runged an elaborate historical dis-
[ pecially the youth.
"This morning I went to the
market to see the marketing, then
in, the afternoon they gave us
tourists a ride around the city for
I wo hours. We have seen many
things, among which was the court
of marriage and divorce. Accord-
ing to interpretation, persons here
M- j cannot get married when they are
under 18 years of age. and then
place only after mental and physical ex-
aftei animations have been made. TYi
•887 get a divorce, there must be a
reason, nnd the side which com
Enjoy Health By Radio Treatment
!im« 8lve you th* tart treal meat for neuritis
ble Dlles femnlehHaid' an''' theSt C°ldS' tfOU-
ffeuSm d‘S°rder' Uter3ne tuni0‘- alal a" Phases of
Painless Chiropraetic Treatments
DR. T. V. POWELL
FREE CONSULTATION X-RAY SERVICE
1«1N North Bickford
PHONE: Office. 15HII
El Reno, Oklahoma
PHONE: Residence H4H-W
Mrs. W F Yoik nnd Mrs. Viola
Little were Oklnlionw City visitors play.
Ml*"llKy'___ i Tribal ceremony pieces from the
^ You are invited to
attend the opening of
\p ^—
TRACTOR LUGS — RINGS
WHEEL WEIGHTS
WE CAST ANY KIND OF METAL
ROLL DISCS _ GRIND BLOCKII
RUN CONNECTING RODS
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
WELDING
Lanman Foundry 8 Machine Co.
Phono 579 El Reno
NEW TOILET GOODS
Sale Prices Every Day - - - Big Savings for You!
| Featuring
BEAUTY
PREPARATIONS
To the Elrst 30 Customer. _lo Make
A Purchase In This Depart ment
PETITE TEXTURE SET
GIVEN' Kit EE
Set Consists ol
Halo Fare Powder, Halo Lotion, Texture
< 'ream
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
FUN? We Had the lime of our
Lives in Dallas and at Fort Worth:
^|l FRONTIER CENTENNIAL
wp^S lI rai
l.lmlf, 8 Unit to ( ihionipr
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
Limit, 8 linn to ('uMom^r
Centennial. Here we «aw the m?.i i j „ ' Th#"' •tuolly intereitln.- Pert Worth's Frontier
Whiteman. Sa.iy Rond l!!^ThteT hundred^^.In.r; a^ L ^ C“a
lrom New York. "Th. las. Frontier. q,ea„„ fod.o and cow^y ex«, ^kl dlmcl
UhiTENNIAL EXPOSI1~l6N — DAI 1^S~
2. rOnn0' d,,rrlb# ,h* b‘A World's Fat, at Dallas. It . .« bl.
It lakes at least a weak to see everythin.. Th. Es.lanade. with Its
ever thon^n. U,hts. Is a rhapsody ol color. Cavalcade." qlqanttc Con
u a u,r““",, 'ha' *° mi...
, U,,•• mo“,h• °* •ch«»l *» «>e study al history. The Federal
t !TT,ir * ,,h‘b‘to w “>• greatest ever presented at any world's
loll. Th. million dollar Midway oilers th. etna ol th. world .
AMMAMOktl.U ° *
3 Resardless ol whom wo travsled In
Tssas, we were Impressed with the
genuine welcome .Iren ue by Teeaee. II
Welcemo. ll,asset." and they meant
It We found prlcee us leueonable as al
Xz, w."utoT^tir***w, u
All Texas Celebrates
This adv.ftlssment 1. based en an
actual enperlence. It's what visiters are
saylns about Iks Tsras Centennial Cel
ebrallone and teasonable prlcee In
Adtnd th* Ttiai C*n*#nmol b*
lore it cleeee November 2tth. It's tbs
.reatest celebratlen ever held In Amer
Isa. Yau'll regret It 11 yew miee It. Better
tkas several wee III In echoel ae an edu
catten tar yeunselers. Write lor rHK
32 pose booklet, sl.ln. hill Information
Addreem DEPA.TMCNT Or INFO.MA
TIOI*. TEXAS CENTENNIAL CCLEMA
TIONB. Dalian.
lpnna
Tooth Paste
*l*e........ 39C
*
Pebeco
Tooth Paste
25c size ........... file
50c size ...........»»,•
Camay
Soap
—Limit 6 bar* to
customer , , ,
Bar..... JC
Hinds Honey and
Almond Cream
25c size ...........ale
60e size ...........;mn-
$1.00 alze ......Nile
Pond's
Cold Cream
I
23r. 49r and Klc
Djer Kiss
Talcum
25c size _________2ir
Mavis
Talcum
2ftc size 2
COc slae .........„4:ic
$1.00 size ........MUe
50c »lze ...........48i'
$1.00 size ........Nth
35c Palmolive
Palmolive
Shaving Cream
After Shaving
Lotion
S........ 23c
33C
5’ic Lady ICslher 4-t'ur|iuse (Ir.Btii, H7c
h8c Lady Father 4-Puipo.b Cream' .l.V
II...K Lady I'.sllter I-Purprtuu
,Crc“"' ..........................................Pile
Ijc Giant Culgnte’s Ih ntnl Creaui„. :i:h
J 2ft:' Coif a to's Dental Cream )8c
I 25c Cnbhmere Bouquet Soap ioc, 3 2ftr
15c Cnalimet-e Bouquet Talc ... 2/I5c
Ultrae Cleansing Cream
demising Cream
Melting Clean)
Texture Cream
Vanishllig Cream
Herbal Tincture
Rulo Lotion
Cucumber Cream
Tolling Oil
(REAMS
6th'
SUM
LOTIONS
SI.INI
SI.INI
SI.00
S?.(N>
$2 (Ml
si.oo
sum
$ .60
S2.no
S2.no
S2.»o
S'l.UO
ft3.(M)
S2.uo
12.00
SI.00
Dry Rouge ______
Liquid Rouge
Varsity lipstick
Ralo Face Powder ..
.Margo Face Powder
MAKEIP
.........• .M Eve Shadow
.........»..■%«» Kohl-Mo ..........
50c-•$l.uti Evt Uruiv ’ I’yucll
INIWDERS
si tto s2.n0
... r.oo
mi.ini
...» .23
*1.50
ni.iNi
Colgate’s
Shaving Cream
£____________23e
25c Liilerine
Tooth Paste
IK
35c Cutex
Preparation.. 31*
White
Vaseline
Liilerine
Ant isepijc
f)0c site ............H#c
$1.00 size nth
Woodbury’s
Facial Soap
3 liars ZK
Peitodenl
Antiseptic
25c size .....2]r
00c nlxe ............;l»c
$1.00 nlze .......7l»e
$1.00 Cutex
f'-MlBUte gen
Manicure Set 5rV
Jeri'en'i
Lotion
uOe size .......n»r
\ $1.00 Ilze........Nile
Pepsodcnt
Tooth Pont*
Me I.Miltr Esther
Face Powder
19C
*1.111 lutily KM tier
Face Powder
74C
70c Vaseline Hair Tonic .................«Tf
4iic Vaseline Hair Tonic.................jjtc
Mum .......................................
60c Mum (large) ..............................d0r
60c yit.ll. Hair Tnnlc ......................mu,
$1.00 Vltalla Hair Tonic ............... Nth
36c I tut rum Shaving Cream
lul.e or Jar ................. 2tk
Serrc*:; ■ nnij Save Mon/
/
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 167, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 15, 1936, newspaper, September 15, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918971/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.