The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 127, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1939 Page: 3 of 8
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' UN DAY, JULY 23,1939
*4 ■ '■■■■ ■■ ■
EL KENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
r
PICNIC SUPPER
HONORS MRS. TRUE
As a farewell courtesy honoring
Mrs. F. O. True, who plans to de-
part Tuesday on an extended west-
ern trip, a group of relatives en-
tertained at a surprise picnic sup-
per at Legion park Thursday eve-
ning.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Smith, sons. Charles and Floyd
Eldon, and Miss Corinne Courtney,
all of Oklahoma City, Mr. and
Mrs. Luster Smith of Hinton. Mrs.
Jord Smith, Mrs. F. M. Heitzman,
Mr. and Mrs Jess Smith and sons,
Harold. Garland and Donald, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Smith, daugh-
ter, Marjorie, and son, Leon.
Mrs. True plans to visit in Den-
ver, Colo., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Long
Beach. San Diego and Stockton.
Calif. She will remain until Oct.
1.
* * *
NEARLY 40 GUESTS
AT PUTTING PARTY
With about 40 guests in attend-
ance, Mr. and Mrs. Haydn J
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green-
leaf were hosts Friday evening at
Calendar
MONDAY
. Young Women's association of
the First Baptist church. Hostess,
Mrs. J. W. Hodges, 704 South Ma-
comb avenue.
Eagles auxiliary. Hostesses at
social meeting in the lodge hall.
Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. John Ross
and Mrs. John Duff.
Girl Scout troop No. 2. Members
will meet at Legion park for a
swimming party and watermelon
feast.
TUESDAY
Bridgcttes club. Hostess, Mrs.
Theodore Peek, 114 West Rogers
street.
A. B. C. club. Hostess, Mrs. Joe
M. Keith, 1014 West Wade street.
Women's Benefit association.
Regular meeting at 1:30 o'clock in
the Eagles hall after which Mrs.
Emil Doeberitz will be hostess at
a social at 2 o'clock.
Friendly Sewing circle. Hostess,
I Mrs. A. W. Huckabee, 1204 West
the weeklv putting party at thejWade street'-
El Reno Golf and Country club. . Rel*‘kah >°dge Regular meeting
Low net awards were presented R hall.
Girl Scout troop No. 2 Regular
meeting to be conaucted at Legion
park.
Manhattan club. Hostess. Miss
Betty Birlew, southwest of the
city.
Women's Christian Temperance
union. Hostess. Mrs. E. A. Wal-
dron. 1200 West Pine street, when
a flower mission program will be
presented.
WEDNESDAY
Jolly Eight Bridge club. Host-
ess, Mrs. P H. Higginbotham. 820
South Miles avenue.
American Lpgion auxiliary. Host-
ess. Mrs R. E. Whitlock. 715 South
Rock Island avenue, who will be
assisted by Mrs. George O Demke
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil-
iary. Picnic supper will be given
at Legion park honoring depart-
ment officers oi the sixth ^district.
Mrs. P. B Myers and M A. Ash-
brook. while the prizes for holes-
in-one were presented Mrs. Haydn
J. Davis and J. E. Penner.
Next week hosts will be Mr
and Mrs. R, C. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Trevathan.
* * *
W. R. C. CONVENES
FOR PICNIC SUPPER
This week's meeting of the Wo-
men's Relief Corps was held in
the form of a 6:30 o'clock picnic
supper at Legion park Friday eve-
ning when those present were Mis.
Cora Dungan. Mrs. Joe Kelly, Mrs.
H H Mayfield, Mrs Cornelia New-
man, Mrs. Effie Corlee. Mrs. T E.
Dowell and Mrs. Adolph Grlesel
Another meeting will be held ill
two ,weefcs at the I. O. O. F hall.
* * *
PICNIC SUPPER
SERVED BY SORORITY
Picnic supper was enjoyed byloiRL SCOUTS
members of Omega chap'er. Beta!,iieeT AT PARK
Sigma Phi sorority, at Legion park'
Daughter Feted
On 8th Birthday
In celebration or the eighth
birthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter. Barbara Lee. Mrs. E. L. Chase,
718 South Williams avenue, enter-
tained a group of her friends
j Thursday afternoon.
Games and contests were en-
joyed after which an Iced course
was served from a table decked
with a birthday cake. Mrs. Chase
was assisted in her hospitalities by
Mrs. B. M. McGinley.
The honoree was presented love-
ly gifts.
The guests Included Barbara
Bogenschutz of Oklahoma City,
Donald Jackson of Henryetta, Tra-
cey Jane Farmer, Helen Joe Har-
rison, JoAnn Lemon, Mary Eliz-
abeth Morris. Ray Frances Musser,
Johnell Preston, Marilyn Rhodes.
Nancy Jean Weed, Margaret Ann
Chase. Jack Farmer, Joe Frank
Marsh, John Henry Marsh and
Jimmy McGinley.
* * *
BOTH BIRTHDAY
MARKED BY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moulton.
802 South Hadden avenue, enter-
tained Friday at dfnn?i in cele-
biation of the eightieth birthday
j anniversary of Mrs. Moulton's
father. G. S. Lyman.
Gladioli in pastel shades form-
ed the table centerpiece, while a
green and pink note was observed
in other appointments.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Cath-
arine Lemon and daughter, JoAnn.
Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Ruth
Brown, Robert Moulton. Paul Geac
Moulton, Alan Moulton, Mr. Ly-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Moulton.
Business Leaders
To Make Survey
Nine Battles In Progress
At Legion Park
RESULTS FRIDAY
Fort Reno 14. Sacred Heart 2.
Chickasha 3, Eagles 1.
Anadarko 4, Concho 1.
ing only two safeties to the Red-
birds.
Chickasha got two of its four
hits after a walk in the third in-
ning to roll In three runs. Two of
the Eagles' bingles came in the
fifth but were good for only one
tally. Bacher tossed for El Reno
and Matthews for Chickasha.
Although Anadarko touched Con-
cho's Busheyhead for only five
hits, four of them were blasted
out tn the second and third in-
nings to account for two runs in
each period Indians smacked Har-
mon seven times but the blows
were spread over six stanzas.
Singapore To Enforce
Monogamy For Chinese
SINGAPORE, July 22 —(U.R)—
Chinese have been aroused by the
decision of the Straits Settlements
government to introduce into the
British colony a system of mono-
gamy for the non-Christian Chinese,
who hitherto have practiced poly-
I gamy.
1 The Chinese women are mainly
opposed to polygamy, but the men
j are maintaining that It is an es-
sential Chiense custom.
Plans for a sunrise breakfast
Friday evening. Those enjoying the, were maae bv Glr, Scou, Troop
event were Mrs R L. Davis. Mrs
Don Allison, Mrs F Donald Brown,
Mrs Lee Berk of Manhattan, Kan,
Miss Verna Bornemann. Miss Thel-
ma Laughlin, Miss Kathryn Leigh-
ton, Miss Edna Mae Beck, Miss
Thelma Royse, Miss Ruth Win-
ktepleek Miss Margaret Funder-
burg and Miss Louise Gardner.
* * *
MISS HOFMANN
HOSTESS TO CLUB
No. 4 at a regular meeting held
Thursday morning at Legion park
when Phyllis Shumate was In-
vested as a* new member.
The breakfast will be served
| next Thursday morning at the
i park.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
j Joe Waldron, Mrs. John Eimon.
| Phyllis Shumate. Nadine Koerner
1 Andean Southern, Beverley Ann
Miss Lucille Hofmann, south-! ®u*rd> B- Gloria Rutli
west of the city, was hostess Thurs-
day afternoon to Manhattan club
Needlework wrs the diversion and
alter a brief business session de-
lirious refreshments were served.
Members present were Miss Leila
Von Tungeln Miss Lorenc Haynes,
Imbodcn, Mvrtle Anne Niles and
Billie Williams.
* * #
BIRTHDAY DINNER
IS GIVEN
Mr and Mrs W. G. Forbes. 109
North Hoff avenue, entertained at
honoring Charles Walker of Pratt,
next Tuesdav Kan., on his birthday anniversary
southwest of i Places were marked for Mr and
Miss Betty Birlew, Miss Irene Hart | dinner the latter part of the week
and Miss Helen Hofmann Thej
planned a meeting
with Miss Birlew,
the city. Miss Von Tungeln. south-1 Mrs. Walker, Oene Wilson and Joe
west nl the city, will be hostess to I Lee Wilson, all of Pratt. Mr. and
the club next Thursday. I Mrs. Pete Gerber, Mr. and Mrs
* # # | Paul Gerber and son. Jerry, Mi
LUNCHEON PLANS and Mrs Forbes
ARE CANCELLED
Plans for the luncheon, which Mr and Mis. H F. Rinehart of
was to be served at the El Reno Oklahoma City are visiting today
Golf and Country club this after-, with their son. J A. Rinehart,
noon for all participants In the 'and Mrs. Rinehart. 1107 South Hoff
tournament and the club guests, avneue J. A Rinehart, who has
have been cancelled, i been seriously 111 for the pijst
Mrs. R. N. Du Image and Mrs. L. I several days, was reported doing
A Oarner were to be hostesses, (well Saturday.
Hot and Sticky? Then Try
These Easy Coolin'; Tips
B.v JACQUELINE HUNT
MISS BINT
UOW do you do It? What? How
** do you keep cool-looking and
fresh on sweltering days—or don't
you? Perhaps you don't—you just
grin and try to bear It when the
merucry and
humidity
climb.
You ran t do
anything to
change the
weather, b u t
you can do a
lot to take
.vour mind off
the heat. You
can be more
comfortable—
and voil'll look
It if you follow
a few timely
tips. It may
help you to re-
call that your body temperature
remains the sajie summer or win-
ter regardless of how you feel.
Oet up early. Mornings are the
best time of the day. If you play
tennis or badminton, do It while
the air ts cool and fresh. Do your
household tasks early. Take your
time. Don t run for buses. Walk
slowly. Don't crowd too many
tasks Into one day. Keep your
composure.
Stress simplicity. Remove heavy
looking furniture, drapes and
knlcknaeks. Put crisp organdie or
blocked linen in cool colors at your
windows. Do the same with your
wardrobe Wear simple styles and
light colors. Make yourself some
cool white cotton or mesh undies
and wear petticoats instead of
slips.
If you perspire a great deal, use
special pln-ln dress-savera In the
back of vour frock as well as shields
In the arm holes. Use a deodorant
or an antl-penplrant. While the!cream or silvery blue
Utter help a great deal in check-1 shadow for luster,
ing perspiration In small areas
play double sale and use shields
too. Nothing is so hot looking as
signs of dampness on your cloth-
ing.
Change your make-up habits
Don't use heavy cream founda-
tions. For a lasting make-up, use
liquid powder. For sports and
home, omit make-up base alto-
gether. Your skin Is naturally more
moist and oily, cream rouge blends
easily and naturally and your skin
will hold sufficient powder to give
It a nice finish. To njake tt last
longer, pat your skin with cotton
wrung out of Ice water or tonic
alter you've put on vour rouge and
powder. Rouge your Ups. then blot
off excess. Greasy lips took hot and
feel hot, Use the kind of lipstick
that leaves a clear, natural color
on your lips when you've wiped
away the creamy base.
Don't try to simulate a suntan
with a dark shade powder. It’s apt
to streak and show up conspicu-
ously If you perspire. If Vou must
resort to trickery, use a tinted
liquid that is spohged over your
skin to give a suntanned ellect Ap-
ply rouge, then your own complex-
ion powder fluffed on lightly or
your own powder mixed wit It a lit-
tle suntan powder if you have used
enough of the liquid to give a deep-
tanned look. Wear fresh, cool white
to offset the warmth of your com-
plexion and to dramatize It,
Even though vou don't tan. use
a slightly darker sltade of make-
up as your skin tones are warmer
In the summer.
Omit eye make-up for daytime.
Anything shiny looks hot and
messy. For evening a much of wa-
terproof mascara ts permissible
and, If you Insist, a touch of eye
or gray
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 22—(A»t
Oklahoma business men. encour-
aged to go after new industries
by the state's new community
property law. Rnd other recent con-
cessions to manufacturing, will
make a 3.700-mile trip to find out
how other states bring new firms
within their borders.
Ford C. Harper, manager of the
Oklahoma state chamber of com-
1 merce, said many of the state’s
! leading business men would be on
ja special train, scheduled to start
from Tulsa Oct. 6. He said the
I group might include Oovernor Leon
I Phillips.
The business men will visit Tex-
I is. Ixiuisiana, Mississippi, Alabama.
J Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee.
"We're going to study the in-
dustrial possibilities of the south
and its problems which can be
worked out as a unit." Harper said.
"Then we're going to find out why
other sou'hern states are getting
more new Industries than Okln-
I homa, as shown by statistics on
J new capital invested."
j Potters Claim Ancient
Art, Do Work By Hand
AI LENTOWN. Pa., July 22—(U.R>
i Two Powder Valley men claim
to be the last producers of Penn-
sylvania German pottery in Amer-
ica.
Thomas and Isaac Stahl produce
this nationally known pottery at
their shop 12 miles south of here,
and do it without the aid of ma-
chinery or modern Instruments.
The brothers. Thomas is 77 and
Isaac 67 aie sons of a veteran
potter, who. like other craftsmen
over the country, was forced to
hut down hts shop with the com-
ing of the machine age because he
could not compete with machine
made products.
In 1920. the Stahl brothers read
in a newspaper that the pottery of
the Ocrmans was a lost art. It was
then that they decided to revive
the Industry.
Tlie following year they opened
their kiln. Since that time, they
have kept a register of all visitors
to their shop. Art students, college
professors and writers from even
section of the United States as
well as visitors from Scotland
Oermany. England and other Eu-
ropean countries have called
The Stahl brothers dig their own
clay, test it with their hands, and
'reat it themselves. They mold
their articles with a potter's wheel
and fire their wares In their own
kiln.
GAMES TODAY
9 a. m.—Kingfisher vs. Watonga
10:30 a. m.—Pure Ice Cream vs.
Pocasset.
12 noon—Concho vs. laser of Per-
sonality-Ge^ry CCC game.
1:30 p. m.—Loser of Royse Dairy-
Oklahoma City game vs. winner of
Jackson Conoco-Enid game.
3 p. m.—Loser of 9 a. m. game
vs. loser of 10:30 a. m. game.
4:30 p. m.—Anadarko vs. win-
I ner of Personality-Geary CCC
' game.
6 p. m.—Winner of Royse Dairy-
Oklahoma City game vs. winner
of Jackson Conoco-Enid game.
8 p. m.—'Winner of 9 a. m. game
vs. winner of 10:30 a m. game.
9:30 p. m.—Fort Reno vs. Chick-
asha.
Three El Reno Commercial Soft-
ball league teams Saturday night
were attempting to make up for
defeats suffered Friday night by
two other El Reno circuit clubs in
the Invitation tournament at Le-
gion park.
After Fort Reno opened the
tournev Friday by walloping Sac-
red Heart 14-2 in an tntra-loop
match. Chickasha picked off the
Eagles of El Reno 3-1 and the
Home Lumber Company of Ana-
darko knocked over Concho of the
El Reno league 4-1.
Saturday night Personality Beau-
ty Salon was slated to meet Geary
----w Miss Ruth Radeliff returned Sat- CCC. Royse Dairy to clash witli
Mrs. Henry Mendenhall oi Mutual urday after a fortnight's visit in the Stockyards Cowboys of Okla-
1s spending a few days at the R. E. Tulsa. j homa City and Jackson Conoco to
Smith home. j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oler and j PIaV Armour Creamery of Enid.
Mrs. Bertie Muchmore of Oblong.' ®°n oi Tulsa spent the week-end I T1'rec of the 16 teams entered
111., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lippoldt In the Paddock home. I"1 ,he mept will be eliminated
and daughter of Michigan were Orval Holliday, daughters Rubv jdurtnBtlle i'ine tmt,lps scheduled
Sunday visitors in the Condrev and vtarinrtp nnH jqv0 rui, (today fiom 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert F. Ambers VACATION IS BURNED
and son. Bm\ 1309 West Wads I Greenwich, conn. <u.r>—Mrs.
street, and Mrs. Jesse W. Haydon, Hazelene Orr saved $100 for a va-
321 East Wade street, have re- cation trip and put it in a paper
turned from three weeks' trip to
Washington D. C, Nf>w York City
and Niagara Falls. In Washington
Ihey visited with Mrs. Ambeig'.-,
bag for safe keeping. When It dis-
appeared she called police. An in-
vestigation was in full swing when
Mrs. Orr suddenly remembered
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard with grief she had absent-mindedly
tossed the bag Into an incinerator
with other rubbish and burned her
savings.
Brady, and Mrs. Haydon’s daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Payne, and Mr
Payne.
POTLACH QUEENS—Chosen at Washington Golden Jubilee-
Seattle Potlach celebration were Annamay Schoonover, left, as
Miss King County, and Beverley Weeks as Miss Seattle. They'll
compete at Atlantic City for Miss America title.
----U thp home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B
UNION CENTER I Holliciay and daughters.
Sunday visitors in the Condrey and Marjorie, and Jake Odle, all
home- of Yukon, were visitors at the
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maxcy of B B Holliday home Thursday aft-
Yukon were'Sunday guests in the emoon.
Clark Miller home. Miss Beryl Holliday attended a
Lee Hubbaru cf West Point dis- Christian Endeavor executive meet-
! trict and Johnny Smith left Sunday ln- Thursday evening i nthe home
I for a visit in t««u !of Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith
! for a visit in Texas.
Miss Beryl Holliday returned
Sunday after a week's visit with
at West Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Smith and
sons visited in
her sister. Mis. David Eades, of sons vlslted in the Sam Hickey
Oklahoma City. i,omc at Bethany Sunday.
R. E. Smith and daughter, Mr Ml, WjKo„ p,
Mu r„r, ^hSPTh P WW,t*end 1,1 "«* a"lvcd tor a few week.* vto!.
8 ^th relBt|v“- with her brother and sister-in-law,
Jf . Rnd Mrs Davld Eades of | Mi'- and Mrs. J. H Wilson, 709
Oklahoma t_it\ .spent Sunday in South Macomb avenue.
Finals Occur Aug. 1
Today’s games will be the last
until next Friday night, when a
couple of encounters are on tap
Finals are scheduled on Wednes-
day night. Aug 1. after more elim-
ination contests the two preceding
days.
In scalping Sacred Heart Friday
night, the Soldiers pounded Rainey
for 13 hits while Barker was yield-
\SSISTANT NAMED
WEWOKA (A*—William B John-
son Ada. has been appointed ad-
ministration assistant to Lloyd
Stinnett, new Seminole county
agent.
HEARING SET
WASHINGTON -JAb-The civil
aeronautics authority has set Sept.
18 for a hearing on the application
of Branlff airways and the Tran*-
Seuthern Airlines, Inc., for a per-
mit lo operate passenger and mall
service between Amarillo, Tex, and
Memphis, Turn., by way of Okla-
homa Cttv.
D°NWorey
About Moneu/
WE'll
nn^ KELSO’S
QU pads in the j
KOTEX "VAN-BOX
• Kotex fomous Sanitary Napkins
in one compact easy-to-tuck away
carton ... a long-lasting supply of
51 dozen napkins. Saves you the
bother of repeat trips or fre-
quent reordering, and you'll
always be sure of having 4
plenty on hand.
VsbU-Box hat tom-
ten lent top-opening,
•miily rtatht J in
drawn or am ikdf
— — ifv u
lb to v§o
C/v vow sttjimvnc
Local Loan Co.
WfWn Phonf 49
f IKPl
jHilf
mm W
THE NEW
FALL and WINTER
Roothmoors!
As usual, they lead Ihe Fash-
ion Parade of Coals. Stun-
ning styles featuring
new materials and trims in
Oils winter's ROOTHMOOR-
Make your selection early—
just a small down payment
will hold your roat!
• Womens and Misses' 81zes
• Blacks • New Colors
%
From
- $29.75
BOWERS
^ FAnilV IMF AIR I
1*110.% K (I4M
ioc 2oc
TODAY - MONDAY - TUES.
OONAID WOODS
HON MtOl
UNO* Marcs
PON AID Mod HOC
• 'Screen Snapshots"
• "Sand Hogs"
• News
ROYAL
10e -15c • 10c - 20c
MATINEE • NM.III
TODAY - MONDAY — TUES.
DOUBLE
FEATURE
ftooNty
CRITERION
TODAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY
• News • Mickey Mouse Cartoon
EL RENO’S “MAN ABOUT TOWN”
DID HIS SHOWING WITH THESE
FIRMS—
He lionuhl
A Complete Summer Sports Ensemble
AT KELSO'S $3J0
A Pair of UPTOWN Shoes $5.00
AT FRED HAMPTON SHOE STORE
A GRUEN Wrist Watch $29.75
AT BEHNE JEWELRY STORE
$79.95
A “G.E.” 8-Tubo RADIO
I Equipped for Television)
AT RECTOR'S HARDWARE
A CORONA Portable Typewriter
AT BARN A HD’S BOOK STORE $29.75
The Best Used Car In Town
A 1937 Ford Tudor Sedan $175.00
AT BUCK TURNER MOTOR CO.
A JEAN NEDRA Frock
AT J. C. PENNEY CO.
$3.98
A Pair of MOJUD Hose
Like those worn by Betty Grahle tn "Man About Town"
AT YOUNCHEIM’S 79c and $1.00
A Complete Lino of DuBarry Cosmetics
AT BOURNE DRUG
A Corsage of GLADIOLI
AT BUTTS FLOWER SHOP
OONTF8T WINNERS POSTED IN THE
CRITERION THEATRE BOX OFFICE
hi IIciion “Man About Town** (*oi Some Kent llurgAln*
Vou ( *it Too By Tnidln* With Thr Finn IJaird Above.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 127, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1939, newspaper, July 23, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921047/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.