The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, April 8, 1940 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1940
TrfK BKNDIX UK
LUXE—Fully outo-
malic operation ,,.
A complete Home
\. a u nil r y t lin t
waohn. rlnora and
lUnip-drle* at (he
flip ol a uwttch. In
beautiful itleuinlnit
whl It cabinet In
mat cli modern liemo
appliance!.
THE BKNDIX
ST A N DA R I) —
Same fully auto-
malic perluritiance
and extra-large
rlolhea capacity at
Of I ate model, but
lower In price,
Waaliea,
llnaca and
damp-driea auto-
mtUially. •
TWO OTHER MODELS
TO MEET YOUR NEEDS
NAZI AIRMEN FLEE AFTER DUMBER CRASHES ON ISLAND
SESSION BUOYED
Mrs. .1. M. Hi swell Feted
At Union City
Book Review Is Given At
Club Meeting
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
UNION CITY, Apr. 8-Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Biswell entertained at
it covered dish luncheon at norn
Tuesday honoring Mrs. J. M. Bis-
w«;\l on her birthday anniversary.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
yirgll Chappell. Mrs. Ruth Hoff- j
man. Mrs. Ella Chappell, Mrs. \
1 r rena Bollinger and daughter, j
Mrs. Marvin Biswell and Mrs Eva j
N< edhnm.
Mrs. E. M. Kirby entertained
the Ladies Altar society in the
basement of St. Joseph school
Thursday afternoon.
• Members present included Mrs
Bill Sinter. Mrs. Jack Rcss, Mrs
F'. J. Ontz. Mrs. Will Carel. Mrs
Rudolph Menz. Mrs. Leo Demmer,
Mrs. Pete Scliumaker. Mrs. Dan
Gatz, Mrs. Frank Schott. Mrs.
Fred Dlies. Mrs. E. M. Wheling.
Mrs. John Gate, Mrs. Leo Radtke,
Mr . Frank Gnppn. Mrs. Eugene
Sweeney, Mrs. George Menz. Mrs.
John Frddersen, Mi.ss Anna Mich-
alieka.
Mrs. Nellie Sanders'. Mrs. Barney
Demmer, Mrs. John Heppler. Mrs.
Dennis Sweeney, Mrs. Alois Mich-
alLka. Miss Helen Gatz. Mrs. Jim
E Smith. Mrs Joe Michnlicka and
Mrs* Meta Grimllnger.
Guests included Miss Warburge
Schott of Oklahoma City. Mrs.
Jane McMahan. Mrs. Teo Oappa.
Ml» Earl Heltzman. Mrs. T. M
Kirby, Mrs. Haley Sweeney. Mrs
J L. Seggress and Mrs Marvin
Blswrll.
Those to surprise Robert Woods
on his birthday anniversary were
Mr and Mrs. Joe Ross and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Feddersen
and family. Mr, and Mrs. John
Sanders and family. Mr and Mrs.
Eugene Sweeney and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sweeney
and Albert Boevers accompanied
the seniors of Union City high-
school to Oklahoma City Friday
for Senior day.
The laidles Aid society will meet
with Mrs Etl Morris Thursday
afternoon. Apr. 11. Each member
wilj bring and donate some (low-
er seeds, plant, /ttirub, bulbs or
house plant to sell as a part of
the * afternoon s program.
A very tine program was pre-
sented in Calumet Thursday night
wl>«» the Oklahoma City music
project group, under (he direction
of' Carl D. Green, and th? Union
Citv project group Joined in pre-
senting « program at the Calumet
hlvhschool
Those assisting in the program
were Howard Twombly. Miss Vltalts
Dries and H G. Richards
^TVatijfed on the program were
mHRbmMiy the combined orchestras
*IK?TY"8Mi' qunrtrt, in addition to
meal solos, comic readings, ac-
solos, popular selections,
from Union City who at-
the program were Mr and
■ge Segress. Mr and Mrs
Boevers. Mr. and Mrs John
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin BIs-
______nd son, Herry, Mr and Mrs
Ben Yogel, Donna Marie. Owendlne
and Aldene. Mr and Mrs Fred
Mnrquardt. daughter, Gloria Tee.
and sons, Lavem and Maxey Mr
and Mrs Frank Oatr. and son, John
Mr and Mrs John Woods and
daughters, Bernier, Jean and Flor-
ence, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark
sons. Oeorge. Jr„ Lavem and James.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Damons, daugh-
ter, Autalee, and son. Wayne.
Ethel Davis. Vltallst Dries. Lucille
Bollinger, Joan Kudek. Ouva
Oraves, Doris Keef. Lawrence Carel
John Demmer, Delburn Ross and
Thoroid Bollinger
Hufc New England (’lock
Requires Repairs Weekly
ROCKY HILL, Conn Apr H
(IIP) Richard W Dexter. 1H. always
liked to linker with clocks and, in
time, he became so pmftcteni that
he was given the exacting task of
repairing the huge clork In the
steeple of Rocky Hill Congtegn-
tlonnl church.
The clock Is one cf the oldest in
New England and Its weights
weigh 300 pounds each Every
week Dlok climbs into the belfrv
' ^ to moke adjustments
PROGRESSION AT GOLF
HANFORD. CaUf.. -<U.K>— Four
, playing a foursome at the
flOUntry rlul) mode Mime
of a new record at the seventh
although no one h
ne for if In numerical
Fred GnJas holed It In
Ham Yitgludan hr led It in
then Jess DelgnO hcilod It til
and finally Tommy 8|M»r.
player, holed It In four
FLOODWATERS BURST THROUGH AS RIVER REACHES CREST
i1
i
DOWN, OUT—Crew of this German bomber set it afire, when it crashed on Island of Lolland,
Denmark. Afterwords aviators could not be found. They wore believed to have fled, in rubbsr
boat all Nazi planes now carry, to escape internment.
E!
Proper Make-Up of Eyes
Will Beautify Entire Face
By JACQUELINE HUNT
Public Invited To Attend
1910 Stylo Show
Gas range dealers in K1 Reno
are inviting the public to attend
their style show featuring: the 1940
models. Tire style show opened to-
day and will continue through
Wednesday In the lobby of the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company.
El Reno merchants declare the
new gas ranges are more beautiful
than ever before and feature many
new “gadgets" which always an' of
Interest to the housewife, especially I
I WAVING done all you can do to
k» make up your mouth attrac-
tively, see what you can do with
the eyes to Improve the expres-
slvem s and charm of your face.
But don’t dash
out and buy
new eye shad-
ows, mascara
and an eye-
brow pencil
and start in
e x p e riment-
1 n g ! First,
study the rest
of your face
and see if you
d o Justice t o
other features.
Study the
planes and an-
miss hunt gles of your
I ■ c c. the
when iiu-\ make cooking eaater
and provide nn extra time (or the placement of rouge,^ J he hneaof
luxury of modern living.
Many In nova I ions
Innovations Include a troll which
signals the housewife when the |
the coifture. the width of your
forehead »u<l your nose. The lat-
ter Is especially important.
Use a tinted make-up base over
the entire face. Choose a warm
oven has reached the desired heat,I tone, but one that matches your
top burners witli pre-ad Justed own complexion as closely as pos
flames for waterless cooking super
insulation that helps keep the kit-
chen cool, and automatic lighters
that have made a hit with women
nationally.
The stylr show Is in progress
dally from 8 n. in. to F p. m.
Miss Stearns Assisting
Miss Jpanette Stearns of Okla-
homa City, home service director
for the gas company. Is demon-
strating tlie new' equipment, and
refreshments are being served to
mble. Now, select the same foun-
dation in a slightly darker shade
and use this for toning clown con-
spicuous features.
If your nose is Ion large, use the
darker foundation to make it less
conspicuous. A broad nose can be
made to appear more slender by
shading carefully down the sides
with dark foundation. Blend at
lire edges so there Is no harsh line
where the two shades come to-
gether. The darker make-up base
«n also be used to tone down very
high cheekbones or a heavy Jaw-
line.
A shiny nose detracts from love-
ly, shining eyes, so try to correct
this condition If it exists. You can
get a special preparation for shiny
noses or use a liquid powder foun-
dation to control the shine. An-
other trick is to sponge the oily
area with an astringent ten min-
utes bpfore powdering. Watch your
diet, too. Rich, spicy foods often
cause the nose to redden and
shine.
Another tip: if you want your
eyes to dominate your face, don’t
show too much ear. If your ears
are so lovely you want to reveal
them, then rouge the lobes slightly
so they seem to fade into the
shadows. Rouge on your cheeks,
when placed high and blended
delicately into the area beneath
the lower lashes, gives your face a
youthful charm and makes your
eyes seem more brilliant. Blend a
little rouge out toward the tem-
ples, too, but do not rouge the up-
per eyelids as some girls do. This
is unnatural and may make the
eyes look swollen.
There are fashions in eyebrow?,
as there are fashions in lips. Wider
eyebrows are smartest now. Do not
pluck so much as a single line of
hair from your eyebrow on top of
the arch. Pluck only the wild hairs
on top and any that grow too far
down on the eyelid or between the
ends of the eyebrows over the
nose. I,eave the eyebrows as nat-
ural as possible, only brushing
them with dark eyelash cream to
make them shine or darkenlngi
slightly with eyebrow penrll or
mascara.
these In attendance.
The style show is the opening |{e|jirj0us Fervor Results Special Course Studied
gun in the annual Old Stove ....... ...... c...w....... JJy Reno FMl.Vsiciait
round-up. nn event which has be-
come well known to housewive
In El Reno during the past four
years.
A feat lire of the style show is
an essay contest in which winners
will be awarded play suits for the
In Long Prison Sentence
MONTGOMERY. Ala Apr. 8-
(U.P.) Sam Hines’ religious fevor has
put him behind bars for another
17 years and 101 days.
Hines recently Invaded a rural
leisure time they will have after Negro Hip' 1st church near Mont-
buylnp one of the new 1840 time- Winery and took over the pulpit' Reno,
releasing gas ranges.
Dr, Alpha L. Johnson has re-
turned from a three-month course
of study In the postgraduate school
ol Tulane university, New Orleans,
La., to resume ills practice in El
BY TRJJMINE CORMISPONDENT
YUKON. Apr 8-Mrs. R. D. Bar- I
rett was hosaeaw to ”ie Friday |
Study club Friday afternoon when I
15 members were present.
Mrs P W Richert gave a very
interesting bock review. “Love in
the 3un." by Leo Walmsey.
Mrs. Joe Dobry will be hostess
to the club Friday, Apr. 18.
Mr and Mi*. Henry Kelly were
hosts at a 7 o’clock dinner Thurs-
day fdr members of tlx; Hoppy-Go-
Luck.v Bridge club.
In tile games, labors were award-
ed Mr and Mrs. Hubert KrouUl,
Mrs. Charles Pribyl and Ed War-
kentin.
! Mr and Mrs. M. A. Brattin will
be hosts Thursday. Apr. 18.
Mrs Wilburn Ferroll entertained
wives of the technical staff of the
Yukon CCC camp with a bridge
party Thursday afternoon.
In the games, favors were re-
ceived by Mrs. Archie Ware and
j Mrs. Harold Bucholz.
Mrs. Clarence Hungerford re-
ceived the traveling prize.
| Mrs. Hungerford will be hostess
to the club Thursday Apr. 18.
Members present were Mrs. Ar-
* ! chip Ware, Mrs. M L. Cotton. Mrs
Bennett. Mrs. Ed Boles. Mrs.
Mason. Mrs. Walter Berg.
Mrs. Fred Whittington. Mrs Clar-
ence Hungerford. Mrs. T. J. Mat-
thews and Mrs. Harold Bucholz.
Several Yukon highsehool stu-
dents took part in the forensic
tournament at Norman Apr. 4 and
5. Yukon winners in the events
included Madgol Dean Hart, first
In dramatic declamation, original
lioetry interpretation and oral in-
terpretation of poetry, and Mary
Louise Dobry, second in humorous
declamation.
Among those from Yukon who
will attend a meeting of the grand
chapter of Eastern 8tar which con-
venes at Tulsa next week are Mrs
Fay Porta. Mrs. Norman Alder. Mrs.
John Turner. Mrs. James Whelan,
Mrs. Frank Hanska. Mrs. C. C.
' Coyle. Mrs Hugh McRae and Mrs.
H. G Burgess.
Word has been received here by
relatives of Mrs. Grover Turner.
Oklahoma City, that she submitted
, to a major operation Saturday,
Mar 30. and now is reported doing
t nicely.
Mrs. Susie Bdmlston and grand-
son. Andie Whelan, arrived from
Los Angeles, Calif., the first of the
week. Mrs. Edmiston will remain
for nn indefinite stay with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James Whelan. Mrs. Whelan
will return to his home after a few
days' visit here.
A number of Christian chunrh
members have been attending the
evangelistic meeting at West Point
this week.
Miss Betty Jo Hancock Is visiting
htr uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs
Lee R&binson, and family at Mc-
Pherson. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collins of
Borger. Tex, are visiting relatives
In Yukon.
Mrs. O V. Mulve.v is reported
Improving from her recent Illness.
DIKE OPENS—Uncompleted section of dike on Susquehanna river at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was filled
with sandbags as river reached flood conditions. But straining waters soon burst through, flood-
ing downtown section and Kingston residential district.
Higher Baskets Found
Stifling To Cage Game
HOW CAN I?
By ANN ASIII.EY
DETROIT. Apr. 8—(U.R)—Instead
of helping in? smaii uasketball q. how can I remove a musty
player as was intended, a basket j odor left in a bottle or jar. after
12 feet high actually would halt! the contents have been removed? i
one of the major points in his; A. Tear a newspaper into small
game, according to Coach Llcyd pieces, stuff down into the bottle
Brazil of University of Detroit. |or jar. and this will absorb all the
Brazil has experimented with oclcr 11 'eft there for a few f*BVR-
the 12-foot basket which is being Q How can f refreshen artificial
considered by the national basket- I flowers?
ball rules committee. His univer- I A. Trim off all the ragged edges
sity cagers have been subjected to and shake the flowers over the
the higher hoop after playing un- steam of a boiling teakettle, taking
der the regulation nets 10 feet up. ('ar<‘ ,lsl to «et the flowers wet.
“The high basket," Brazil said, j Q How can I sweeten milk which
"disccurages the shorter players das begun to turn?
from cutting In to the backboard A. Add enough carbonate of soda
for 'dog' shots which give the to cover a dime for each pint,
game much of its color. The ten- and Loll. The milk will then be
dency of our boys was to stay out- quite sweet and will keep,
side the foul circle and ccncen-
trate on pot shots. This tendency SNOAV IS HOARDED
probably would be the general re- TCPEKA, Kan. (U.R) — Drouth-
action." stricken Kansas is hoarding Its
Brazil also said that raising the snow. Snow shoveled from the city
basket levels would force a bon-1 streets Is being dumped on the
donment of many small g.vmna- state capital lawn where the blts-
siums for basketball games, and hp«< of rpce»t summer,
that fans would "pretest another hoi>e<1 a» the moisture away and
radical change In the cage rules." ,!! 11111 "|:1S,S 111
48-Hour Week Proposed
For Modern Housewives
CHICAGO. Apr. 8 -(U.R)- The
modern housewife would observe
a 48-hour week if Roy W. Cooley,
president of the National Res-
taurant association, had his way.
Speaking before the annual con-
vention of the group, Cooler sug-
gested to the restaurateurs that
“most workers are now on a 40-
hour week and I think you snoulct
give the housewife a break"
While she can’t verv well punch
a time cIock or ask time-aud-a-
hall for -overtime when hubby' is
late for dinner, she can expect
to go out for dinner once In a
. while." Coolev said in suggestin';
to the delegates that added ad-
vertising might help in putting
Ibis idea across.
"A eood housewife believes her
food is better than that hi any
restaurant but she can’t very well
pet around the saving In time and
energy " lie said.
TYPHOID REDUCED
MONTGOMERY, Ala (UP) Ala-
bama typhoid fever deaths last
year dropped from un average of
five a month in the preceding year
to n four a month avenue, tht
state health tlepartment nn-
nounced.
IT'S /& FOR 1 940
i"Suck Stlme r
SELLS' EM
NOTICE
Order of Eastern Star
requested to attend
funeral services for J.
W. Elkins on Tuesday
afternoon at C e n t r a I
Methodist church.
Davis Electric
from its rightful occupant at point
__of a pistol—then launched into a
SAVKIl AT SHORT ODDS henled sermon
SYDNEY. Australia (UP) The Meantime, the deposed preacher
"million to one chance" c»me ofi went lor the sheriff Hines was ur-
for Albert E Lee, third electrician reated *nd sentenced to 101 days
of a British liner. He fell over- for use of a deadly weapon
board at midnight In the middle He was fingerprinted and it was
nt dir Indian (mm......id was m discovered Hines had escaped from
the water for about an hour be-
in addition to general review
courses of the postgraduate study,
Dr Johnson specialised in gyneco-
logy, obstetrics and pediatries while
nt Tulane university.
He was aocompnnled by Mrs.
fore he was rescued It seemed
like a "dozen lifetimes” to l/>e
Johnson and their two children.
Kilby prison here back in 1818 R^hard and Janet Ann. They have
nftev serving Ihree years of a 20- re-established their home at 1108
year term for assault to murder South Macomb avenue_
EAGLES
Meeting called at 7:30
Tuesday evening. Mo-
tion picture show. Mem-
bers bring; special guest.
Otto Mitchell, W. P.
FEED, COAL and SEEP
Special Dairy Feed
WASHDAY FREEDOM
AT A
CONTAINS (I ROUND OATS, SWEET FEED,
LIMESTONE, HONE MEAL, SALT, ALFALFA
MEAL AND MILLKUN BRAN.
We have tried (his feed out and it Riven wonderful results. II is as cheap as ground oats and
25% better. Ask for Williams’ Dairy Feed!
WASHES
RINSES
DAMP-DRIES
HANDS NEED NEVER
TOUCH WATER
WE ALSO HAVE THE FEED IN STOCK LISTED BELOW:
CATTLE
N OTICE
t Afcrdioion t om
N*. 4 are ordered to
Aayltim Monday
.i( 7 in |t. m. In lull
nr Mte |Hirp«or of of
_ TVniptai Service
Knight J. W, KNHnn to
WIImmi Funeral llixnr
at 8 p. m.H
L. Scott, Comm.
H. Clark, Record.
t'ottimired Meal
(ot IiiiiM,at p-Cukr
Cotton.rrd Nut-t'akp
('ottonnrrd Hrrrrnintx
Hwrrt lord with Corn
Swrrt I red without 4 ortl
Nt till un limn
Corn
Corn Cliofa
Ci round Onto
(•round 4 lain A Wheat itilird
(•round wheat X Itillley mined
Alfalfa Hay
Prairie ll«y
Oat* Straw
HOGS
CHICKENS
Corn
Laving Mush
Corn ('Imps
(•rmitiil Oat*
(Irntiml outs A wheat mixed
Fullrtt Grower
Growing Mush
Cracked Corn Wheat A
Kafflrroin Mixed
(■round wheat A Imt ley mixed
Chirk Starter
Shorts
Chirk Grower
llotnlny Heart*
Cracked Wheat
Whole Wheat
Whole Wheat
SEE!)
What woman wouldn't be interested in
an announcement that meant kissiiiRo
washdays goodbye forever . . . that
meant freedom for tier from exhausting
toil over a washing machine Monday
after Monday? The new, low-priced
Bendix I tomeI.attrulry—justannounced
—makes these dreams of hers as real
as the time and money stie saves wit It
a Bendix. And the complete Home
Laundry unit—that soaks, washes*
rinses and damp-dries—sells for a price
you'd expect to pay for an ordinary
washing machine! See the new Utility
model.. . see how easy it is to own ...
and how it will add lifty-two glorious
Mondays to your life every year!
PUS SMALL
INSTALLATION CHARM
LIMESTONE — HONE MEAL
STOCK SAI.T
WILLIAMS’ GIN
EL RENO
WHOI.KNAI.IC * RETAIL
I*HONE 9W>-R(*n. 720
CURB-SERVICE
Sudan Seed
Atlas Sorghom
Red-Top Cane
Kaffir Corn
Milo Maize
Omni run
African Millet
(termun Millet
AchIh (’oftok Seed
DAVIS ELECTRIC
Phone 220
‘We Do Plumbing, Too.”
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, April 8, 1940, newspaper, April 8, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919939/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.