The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 98, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1938
EL KENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
( oupie Feted By
Store Employes
Calendar
Mr. antd Mrs. Estle lies, whose j THURSDAY
marriage was an event of June 16, j Ladles Golf club. Hostesses at
were holiored at a lawn party and j luncheon at the El Reno Golf and
shower, given Tuesday evening by Country club, Mrs. W. I* Moore
employes of the Canadian County ai|d Mrs. T. E. Pratt, Jr.
Co-operative grocery store at the Azuliklt club. Hostess, Miss
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Dowell, 901 8outh Rock
Heuser, 204 South Admire avenue. Is!and averue.
Mrs. lies Is the former Miss Faye JoAnn club. Hostess, Miss Lil-
Paimer i llan Hobelman, east of the city.
Cards were the diversion. The Women'8 Missionary society of
gifts were displayed from a lace
covered table. A triple color note
of pink, blue and white was com- |
blned with an appropriate bridal
the First Baptist church. Picnic
supper will be given at 6:30 o'clock
at Concho for all members and
their families.
Women's Missiorary society of
motif in appointments of the games ,hf> Metho^t ch'urch
and refreshments. Hozte* at a meeting of executive
Mrs. Heuser was assisted In offlcen! at 2 oclock. Mrs Jesse M
servUig lunch by Miss Linnie Bllrgei not south Barker avenue.
Direckson and Mrs. Leo Oappa. acncral Council of Womens
Enjoying the courtesy with the Work of ^ p^rst Christian church
honorees and Mr. and Mrs Heuser ReKUlar meetlng wlll ^ held m
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nanson, lhe chureh parlors with 1 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and covered dish luncheon preceding the
son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn business session at 2:30 o'clock
Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla lies, security Benefit association
Mrs. L. A. Roush, Miss Eunice Regular business meeting in the
Bondurant, Miss Wilma Wlmburn. t 0 0 p hall after which a
Mtas Jimmy Capell, M>ss Esther blrthday party will be featured
Mlttnacht, Ralph Jackson, Buddy FRIDAY
Heuser and Milton Heuser. Bdng p^i ciub. Hostess. Mr*
Charles Bradney, 600 South Had-
MRS. THEODORE PEEK den avenue.
ENTERTAINS CLUD : Women's Relief Corps Regular
Bridgettes dub was entertained :,neetln8: ln th* 1 ° ° r hal1
Tuesday evening by Mrs Theodore Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother-
Peek. 1151-2 West Rogers street, hood of Railroad Trainmen Mem
who employed a patriotic color note krs will entertain at a spend-a-
in the attractive party appoint- day meeting at Trainmen's hall
nients. with covered dish luncheon at
Those present were Mrs. Edward I o'clock.
H McComas. Mrs. Harvey Lee El Reno Golf and Country club.
Hoffman. Mrs Wayne Leach, Mrs Hosts at weekly putting party, Mr.
PLAY PROGRESSES
DEAN WATCHES FROM SIDELINES
Medalist Award Won By
Mrs. C. A. Evans
E V Murray, miss Ruth skid'
more, Miss Katherine Lodes and
Miss Ethel Evans.
In the games high score was
and Mrs J L Trevathan, Mr and
Mrs C. A. Evans.
L. L L. Sunday school class
of the First Baptist church Host-
held by Mrs. L«ach while second | ess at 1 o'clock covered dish lun-
hlgh favor was won by Mrs Hoff-1 cheon. Mrs. J. W. Hodges, 704
man. Refreshments were served
Miss Skidmore. 321 North Evans
avenue, will entertain the club
ln two weeks.
* * *
riUNIC SUPPER IS
FAREWELL COURTESY
As a farewell courtesy honoring
Miss Ernestyr.e Little, who plans
to depart Thursday to spend the
remainder of the summer ln Vir-
ginia and other southern states.
* group of friends entertained
Tuesday evening with a picnic
supper at Legion park.
The guests Included Miss Dorothy
8tone of Walls, Miss . Miss Naomi
Hildebrand. Miss Margaret Funder-
burg. Miss Arma Marie McCoy,
Miss Myrtle Sturdavant. Miss Roy-
alyn Hildebrand. MUs Lucille Ltn-
viUe. Perry Arnold, John J McCoy.
Bradford Allen, Edward Youkey,
John Blomberg and Edward Mc-
Cullough.
* * *
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. STEVENSON
Mrs Roy Stevenson. 826 South
Ellison avenue, was hostess to the
Monday Night Bridge club Tues-
day evening when her guesta other
than members were Mrs Sidney
Bames of Oklahoma City and
Mrs J. R. Lasater
High score honors was awarded
Mrs Jobn Lively while Mrs Gale
Slaughter was second high and
Mrs. Fred Lamb won (he traveling
prlae. At the close,of the pleasant
evening the hostess served a de-
lirious lunch.
Members playing were Mrs Lively.
Mrs Slaughter. Mrs Lamb. Mrs
OUa Cox Mrs LeRoy Searcy. Mrs
Bryant Olover. Mrs. Everett Mc-
Culley. Mrs Clarence Tmboden. Mrs
Emmett Harris and Mrs Lee Har-
vey
They will meet rext Tuesday
evening with Mrs Cox. 737 South
Hadden /avenue
• * *
SIIOWFR GIVEN FOR
MRS. DAKKEI.L NILES
An efrfrttve rolor note of pink
and blue was employed In all
details of the miscellaneous shower
■t which Mrs Howard Pumphrey.
<07 South Rork Island avenue, en-
tertained Monday evening honor-
ing Mrs Darrell Nllea.
Pink and blue streamers were
showered from the chandelier form-
ing a rannpy for a llfe-slie doll
which centered the table, while a
Urge doll carriage festooned ln
the observed colon held the hon-
oree’a lovely glfta. The buggy was
presented by Nancy Carroll Brown,
dressed aa rupld
Mm. W A. Brown and Mrs. W
D Palmer won the eonteat prises
and at the close of the evening
an Iced course was served.
The guests were Mrs Juanita
Bomhoff. Mrs. Charles R Burkhal-
ter. Mias Syllva Nllra. Mrs Delnter
Niles, Mrs. W D. Palmer. Mrs.
LeRoy Pennybaker. Mian Esther
Mlttnacht. Mra. KM el Ilex Mra.
Olendeen Lewla and Mm. W. A.
Brown.
• • •
MR*. H B COMIM
Ol'ENT AT MEETING
Special guest when Mrs E fl
Harrison 714 South Maromh ave-
nue, entertained the Mitre Nona
rlub at bridge Tucaday morning
waa Mrs Richard R Cobha Mrs
It D Aahbmok won the high
score and traveling prises
Next Tuesday morning the rlub
will meet with Mra Jamea E Kelso
•II South Holt avenue
South Macomb avenue.
TRIANON MEETS IN
'( IIAFER HOME
Trianon club was entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs Hermit
P. Schafer. Mrs William J.
Schulte, Mrs A Francis Porta and
Miss Margaret Petree. who were
hostesses at the Schafer home. 821
South Barker avenue.
An iced course waa served after
the games in which Miss Muriel
Donnelly won high score and Mrs
Albert M. Larson second high.
* * *
T. M. T. M. CLUB
POSTPONES MEETING
Meeting of the T M. T. M club
scheduled for July 6 with Mrs
Dave Kappus. south of the city,
has been postponed indefinitely be-
cause of the Illness of the hostess
Mrs Kappus. who has been Ul for
the past fortnight, was reported
improving today. «
Semi-final rounds in the annual
tournament being conducted by the I
ladles Golf club at the El Reno <
Golf and Gout, try club were being
completed today with finals sched-
uled for Thursday morning
Medalist award in qualifying
competition Monday was won by;
Mrs. C. A. Evans, who in yester-
day's opening play defeated Mrs
Fred E Arnold 9-8 ln the champ-
ionship flight. Also ln this division
Mrs. Hadley C. Brown defeated
Mrs Sim Richard Revllle 8-6; Mrs.
V. R. Mordy won from Mrs. Hay-
ward Wright 7-5; and Mrs. L. A.
Gamer downed Mrs Haydn J J
Davis, sr., 1 up on 20 holes.
Results in class A were as fol-
lows; Mrs Earl Barnes defeated
Mrs. Frank O Harrison 10-8;
Mrs. J. L. Trevathan defeated Miss
SarahAnne Fox 1 up; Mrs R N
Dulmage defeated Mrs. Jesse W
Haydon 6-4; Mrs Harold T.
Livingston defeated Mrs O. W.
Limes tall 2 up.
In the debutante flight Mrs.
Duard Barnes drew a bye; Mrs
Gustavus D Funk defeated Mrs
William J. 8chulte 3-2; Mis Ber-
nard Hunter defeated Mrs. T. E
Pratt. Jr„ 1 up; Mrs. Haydn J
Davis. Jr., defeated Mrs. C. L.
Franklin 1 up.
Today Mrs. Evans was to have
played Mrs Brown while Mrs
Mordy encountered Mrs Garner in
the championship flight. Class A |
competition was between Mrs. Earl
Bames and Mrs Trevathan; Mrs.
Dulmage and Mrs Livingston In
the debutante flight Mrs Duard
Bames was to play Mrs Funk, j
while Mrs Hunter and Mrs. Davis
<f" comPe HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Current mo-
Consolation palHrgs were plcture chromcl,.s lall w re.
lows: Champonshm-M^ Arnol ' ^ whal a leadlng man doe.
vs. Mra Revllle; Mrs Wright v>. L,iep he KOfs home ^nlght.
Mrs. Davis, sr.
Class A-Mrs Harrison vs MLss Or If a slapstick comic, forget-
Fox Mrs Haydon vs. Mrs Lime- <"‘6 Uiere is no film company
around, starts tossing pies at his
Debutante class—Mrs Schulte wl,e
bye: Mrs Pratt vs. Mrs Franklin | And Edward G Robinson lor
Members not competing ln the y» ars has remarked, "I leave my
tourney will play for low net i work at the studio.''
Thursday morning preceding the j It is his way of saying that
3 Z£ S , *««*• .
more heavily built It was a branch Clara Marion tribute
of the family tree of the dogs and I --—
latei^ became extinct. OXFORD, Mass.. June 29—!U.F>—
Large Camel Found Jl'e birthplace of Clara Barton.
Other known types found in the ‘0l;l'der of the American Red
_ [legion are the long-jawed masto- r 11188 ' ow ,he slt* ®f 8 camp
I don, two kinds of camels, one 0| ■''' diabetic girls.
Important Bed Found By which N,w Kn«>“™iers
TT»tv«raitw modem ton ci the MV
I niAirsUA ■> „..., ....... < ..... birthplace camp.
which includes a new administra-
lion building and six large cabins
r'ccommodatirg 65 girls. .
A bronze table! rommemorating
vikk i'pie- t|,„ nn,)>d Ainenean philanthropist
I modem cumrl, small antelopes.
I measuring about 3 feet in height.
• three kinds of hw nu-like (logs, and
June 29—tUJD|a number of other animals
There are 19 types accounted for
BERKELEY. Calif .
—One of the greatest fossil beds in
the United States has been d!scov-|so far. comprising a
ered in Contra Casta county. Cal- sentatlon of the larger mami ds ” pieced on the” Iront'ofthe" old
] lfornia and Is being worked by th< of that time on this j>art of the n,,| |0I1 farmhouse here
| University of California. continent Although the tamp Is sponsored
8ecrecy of the discovery has 8° important i;- the discovery . ,)d financed by the Universaliat
been maintained to date owing to considered, that the more Inter- church, it is. open to girls of all
I the fact that the bed is on private esllng specimens found are being dr ominatic.nv
property, but it is now admit ted restore^ for a diorama to la- ex-
that It ranks in importance with hibited at the Golden Gate Inter- (
the famous Ranch La Brea In j national expoaltlon next year Later
[southern California. thty will ia* Included in museum
The layer. In which lhe fassl^!"f paleontology at the university,
of animals, birds and reptiles of, (;0|,K ORGAM/ER HONORED
the Lower Pliocene period of thrrel WHITE SULPHUR SPRINOS W
to four million years ago. are im-,Va (UP,_ RumcU w Montat,,1P |
bedded, is about 2 feet in thick-
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without Cdomel—And You’ll Jump Oul tf M I*
lhe Moimnj Ruin' lo Co
Thw Hvfr fthnuld pour out two pounds of
liquid hil*' into your bowpi* daily. If thia btl«
is not flowing frovly. your ft-odd<*«n't digeat
It jurt decays in the howela. Gaa bloati up
one of the toiindirs of tiie first
jness. runs along near the nrfiM organtaed goll club in
has not as yet been ascertained. tournament here next November
Site of Water Hole
The great number of fossils be- mond. Va . and will make the
lng found ln the bed Is attributed trophy presentations during
to the fact that it represents an tournament here
ancient water hole or valley water
course to which the early creatures
the
A m* rt* howul movement doesn't af
th* rauae. It t»ke« thoae good, okl Carter’#
Ml - Liver Pills to get these t£o pound#
of bile flowlnr freely and make you feel
'*up and up ” Hnrmleas. gentle, yet amaa*
lng in mnking bile flow freely. Aak for
Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. Ik
1 Stubbornly rviuse any thing aJaa.
INACTIVE DIZZY—That woeful look on the face of Dizzy Dean,
unable U pitch for the Chicago Cubs because of a mysterious pain
ln his right arm. ensued when he was left behind by the Cubs on
their recent eastern trip. But he couldn't stay away from the ball
game, so he and Mrs Dean went over to Comiskey Park, Chicago
to watch American Leaguera.
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
came to drink — and to die No
other reason can be supposed for
the accumulation of so many spe-
cimens in one spot
The fossils are much more an-
^ ctent than those of the Iji Rea
I pits, but not nearly as well pre-
\ served.
_j One of the best specimens taken
, out to date is that of a dog of the
Mother And Daughter most primitive type yet found rills
To College Together Is the short-jawed type, with boiu
- — | crunching teeth similar to thase
LORAIN. Ohio. June 29—<U.R>— ---
Ycther and daughter. :«irs Martha
barber and Mary Elizabeth Barber
will be schoolmates at the Uctver- |
slty of Wisconsin's summer school
Mrs. Barber, a Junior high school j
teacher, has enrolled ln the Col- j
lege , of Education's "laboratory :
reboot" Mary Elizabeth, an Ober- I
lin college junior, will take special |
work in the arts college
PRICE THOMPSON
For
Representative o! Canadian County
Canadian County is now irprrM-nU-d in the senate by an
able lawyer.
II would he nothing more than good business judgment to
elect a well qualiticd farmer In (hr House of Representatives,
will appreciate your support on July I'fill. (Pol. Adv >
“Your Mileage Merchant”
JACKSON CONOCO
WADE AND CHOCTAW
weekly luncheon
* * *
DISTRICT PRESIDENT
TO ATTEND PICNIC
Among the special guests to be
honored at the annuai picnic lo
Paris Styles
PARI8, June 29—(U Ri-HaU olf-
and there's no flag passing by!
The "off with the hat" movement
launched rather feebly a year ago
by Partalan coiffeurs, has finally
penetrated the fashion ranks Dur-
ing the past month there have
been more and more uncovered
heads appearing In smart cocktail
loungea. tea rooms or dress talons
It begins to look aa though the
American girls who used to shock
Paris by strolling down the grand
boulevards without a chapeau will
have the last laugh. Both Antoine
and Antonio, now rtvala lor the
heada of the fashionable, declare
that the only smart coiffure la
one whuch cannot have a hat put
over It Hiey admit the uar of rib-
bons. veils, floral garlands. Jewels
and bows But hat—no.
Every head must go up. and the
higher the better. The moat popular
method ia to gather all the Hair
Into a cluster of rurla on top of
the head Then there la the sausage
roll high of! the forehead with a
matching sausage high on the back
of the head, leaving a comparatively
flat area on the very top. Jewels
make luxurious substitutes for little
combs in evening coiffures Ribbons
are discreetly tied and twisted on
the head for daytime occasions
As for those stiff shaven or cut
hairs which hang over from the
clipped neck era—you'll have lo
let them grow, cover them with
a band of ribbon or paste false hair
over them
Erik. Rose Valois and all the
other hatmakers have not tost their
spirit at all They assert that no
head ran be colffed lo the obaoulte
exclusion of a hat Aa a result Erik
la now making all his hata ex-
tremely high in back with a brim
that is bent sharply upward
Othira have high crowns which
allow for any number of curia
piled under (hem Still others are
nothing more than little harnesses
of velvet, fell or tulle All of them
are as much uppiah In movement
as the coiffures over which they
are worn,
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
New and lie, oodlltoned
HAIJt - HENTAUI - BBPAHUI
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept Pbeae M
evening hours were for his family,
his painting and other thtrgs he
v as interested in, aside from his j
work.
A recent evening was no exceji- j
turn until Mrs. Robinson and En-
be given by the El Reno American rel jUi tor. had retired and the
Legion post No. 34. the auxiliary | actor was left alone .with hts art
and Sons of the American Legion collection. Then his studio self
Thursday evening will be Mrs Ous j cropped out.
Harris Duncan, sixth dlstiict pres- ! ^bln5ion wa5 pl„f)ng „ plpf H«.
tdent of the auxiliary, and Mr.
Harris.
The annual event will be Riven
at 6:30 o'clock at Legion park to
honor Miss Oleta Tlner from the
Legion home school in Ponca City.
Other guests will be members of
the drum and bugle corps who
assisted ln the poppy sale last
spring
The post will furnish barbecued
meat for the picnic supper, while
salads and other dishes are to be
provided by the auxiliary.
* * *
MRS RICHARDSON
f LI B HOSTESS
Mrs. Homer Richardson, 638
8outh Miles avenue, entertained the
A B C club Tuesday afternoon
At the conclusion of the customary
hour of needlework dainty re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Mrs Harry
Hoyt. Mrs. D L Morris. Mrs James
P Briggs. Mrs Hampton Brooks.
Mrs Mark Oraves, Ml vs Ruth Keen
and Mrs Joe M Keith
The club will meet July 26 with
i.ad consciously lorgotten that his
|dirrent role as a somewhat absent- I
minded professor ln Columbia's
"< 'utside the Law” requires him
habitually to thrust a lighted pipe
In his pocket. While studying a
pitied Cocaine painting which
oi.ee had been owned by lhe
French novelist. Ovule Zola, he
put his pipe ln his pocket.
There was no prop man nearby
to point to his coat and tell him
it was smoldering. Robinson had
to discover that for himself. When
he did the coat was ablaze.
TIip fire was put out, with dam-
nge only to the garment. ,Nexl
morning, when Robinson told his
wife what had happened, she |
didn't advise him to switch to
c.gar», j
"I suggest " she said, "that you
lie a remembering' strong around
your pipe and don't forget you
arc rot an actor at home.” >
111 it’s \IIE\D Of BEER
8ACRAMENTO. Calif. (U.R)-De-
■
is
un. <*0,., ^ .««w„, rzrs
with California's production of
London street
Altar (’arved From Ice
hops Eighty-five thousand bales
j of old hops have Just been diverted
To Be Used In Service Jfrom UJf beer manufacturing vats
_ to the fertilizer factories.
CINCINNATI. June 29 -<Vtt-Ice
snd religion are a strange combins- I
tlon. but thev will be Integral parts [
of a service that Rev Arthur D
Williams will conduct at the Ml
Zion Methodist Episcopal chureh |
here next month.
An altar and throng will lx
carved out of 20.000 pounds of ice
for use during the exrrclses The
Ice carvings will be made by Ar- j
thur Franklin Williams, son of ihe
pastor
WPA PERFUME AID STUDIED
PASADENA. Calif., —(UP)-One if
the next WPA field of activities
may be perfume production The
board of supervision Is ronsiderlnu
at 1150.000 project, for which the
county would furnish $26,000 and
the WPA $125,000. for developing
a 50-acre tract for tile growing of
perfume and drug plants
A
MONEY FOR VACATIONS!
Vou awe yourself a vacation—
a change will make you feel and
work better. And If you nerd
rxtra money you can get It from
us.
$5 to $50
On Your Personal Note
$50 to $500
On Any Oood Security
Peoples Finance
01344 Ho Bickford Phone 472
RUSBELL MORGAN. Mgr.
V. M SHAW. Ass't. Mgr.
only COMJ
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, JULY I
P.l. RENO FAIRGROUNDS
WORK HORSES. MULES, C AT-
I I.F. SUM K HOGS. SIIFFP
-RUING W'llAT YOU HAVE—
KAU STARTS PROMPTI.V MSI P. 61 SHARP!
BRING YOUR
CONSIGNMENTS EARLY
Huhhard, M^r.
! — 19U-F-0
MACHINERY, POSTS,
PLOW'S. AND MANY
Phones 1651
Of COURSE, you can't leave your
engine .standing on its head every time
you park,hut you tan have it Oll.-I’l. At 11).
And OIL-PLATING not only goes clear up
inside your engine, hut stays there — for
hours—weeks—months—even while the
engine is right-side up at a standstill!
Now why is that better?
Well, this exclusive OIL-PLATING
formed in your engine solely by patented
Conoco Germ Processed oil —is always
up there ready to lubricate before other
oils could even begin to circulate. There-
fore, every start you make linds cy linders,
rings, hearings and other parts self-
lubricated in athance. I lie action of the
patented Germ Process lias kept them
continuously charvcd with oil, or OIL-
PLATED.
They cannot "stall dry," and thus
you arc rid of engine enemy No. 1.
Good platings don’t evaporate either, or
lose their grip during Summer spurts.
^ ou can tell that about OIL-PLATING
hv noting how Conoco Germ Prixcsscd
oil maintains the oil-level. Head in at
Your Mileage Merchant's. Continental
Oil Company
lyl
>T*n •]
i
§
r
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 98, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1938, newspaper, June 29, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921177/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.