The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 187, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1939 Page: 2 of 6
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'TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
ANOTHER GENERATION FEARS INVASION BY GERMANY
Burden Is Eliminated By
Monthly Installments
Annual or semi-annual tax bill
days are economic holidays for the
thousands of farm families which
have financed their homes under
the Federal Housing administra-
tion’s insured mortgage system, it
was pointed out today by Luther
C. OadbeiTV president of the In-
vestors Building and Loan asso-
ciation at El Reno.
For the FHA home owners, there
is no strain on the family budget
because the Federal Housing ad-
ministration provides for taxes to
he paid in monthly installments
along with payments for mortgage
Interest and prlrclpal, in a man-
ner comparable tu monthly settle-
ment of telephone, utility and food
bills.
Collecting Agencies Benefit
Apart from putting the payment
of taxer, on a basis with other j
family expenditures, the FHA sys- .
tern serves ns an effective aid to!
municipal and state collecting i
agencies while at the same time
eliminating a major threat to the 1
security of home ownership from I
delinquency
•'In establishing this system of
meeting fax pa1 ments monthly,”
Mr Cladberry points out, "the ma- 1
Jor concern of the FHA naturally i
was to protect the mutual mort-;
race insurance fund, out of which I
losses must be paid.
"It follows, therefore, that any
hazard to the security of homo
ownership must bp eliminated un-1
rler the FHA plan wherever possi-
ble
"Delinquent taxes always present
that hazard, because home buyers
.sometimes find it impossible, cer-
tainly always Inconvenient, to pro-
duce substantial lump sums for tax
payments each year"
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1
FIRST GLIMPSE OF 1940 FORD
] CLUB WINNERS T
Study Club Meets With
Mrs. C. W. Wright
BY TRIBI'NE CORRESPONDENT
OKARCHE. Oct 2—The Joan of
Arc study club of tne National
Council of Catholic Women met
Thursday in the home of Mrs. C.
j W. Wright,
During a business session, plans
were made for the coming year,
this being the group's first meeting
i of the season.
ANXIOUS BELGIUM—Belgium recalls invasion of first World War when Germans marched across
her soil to attach France. Again the country is threatened by the growing conflagration of war.
Hero it a new generation of Belgians setting a battery that faces Germany on border.
Phillips Program
Set For Oct 11
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
KN1D Oct. 2—cP)—Completion
of a program ror Founder's day
at Phillips university Oct II was
announced today.
Potato Growers
More Optimistic
Q How should a maid hold a
dish as she presents It at the j
table?
A The dish should be held flat i
FREDERICTON. N. B, Oct. 2
In the guessing contest. Mrs. E
C. Loosen was winner of the mys-
1 tery package.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. E. C. Loosen as hostess.
Miss Rosemary Lodes, Johnny
lodes and Dnsson Phillips of Okla-
homa City spent Tuesday evening
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lodes.
Rosemary Determan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Determan,
is imported ill at her home with a
heart ailment. She will be con-
fined to her bed for several weeks.
Rosemary is a junior student In
Holy Trinity school.
Mrs. B. B Kittley visited in
Minco Wednesday. She was ac-
companied there by her mother,
Mis. Anna Tennison, and grand-
daughter, Jerry Rae Loomis, who
had spent a few days in her home
John Hau and daughters, Miss
Lena Hau of Okarche and Mrs.
Rock Island Is Assisi
In State Contests
Tlie wheels are turning at the big Ford Rouge plant and off the
assembly lines are coming these new Ford V-8 cars for 1940. Illustra-
ted is the ficnt of the deluxe Ford V-8. The new cars are big, sub-
stantial and powerful in appearance. Front end designs are distinct-
ly modern, and bodies are streamlined gracefully. New features in-
clude a fingertip gearshift on the steering column, a controlled ven-
tilation system, improved double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers
and sealed beam headlights. Deluxe cars have an improved spring, , , . „
suspension, softer springs front and rear and a new torsion bar ride-1 pllze awarris t0
stabilizer. Emphasis in interior styling is on fine appointments and ! ne”' *° *n“ura8e
upholstery. The 1940 Fords will be on display at Buck Turner Motor movemert ala‘,e educational
The Rock Island lines will
operate again this year with
4-H club organization in (
honra in offering 20 Rock If
lines-4-H club educational
awards tc the winners of agr
tural club contests in the
to assist them in attending
18th national 4-H club congre,
be held In Chicago Dec. 2 I
coincident with the Internet:
Livestock exposition there.
Toe announcement was mad
W. E. Bolton, industrial com
sioner of the Rock Island, Chi
under whose direction the agr
tural activities of that railroar
carried on.
The Rock Island program wi
handled as in previous vears.
all awards will be made by I
Pratt, state club agent, Oklal
A. and M. college. Stillwater.
Farm Youth Encouraged
During the IP years since
founding of the national 4-H
congress, the Rock Island
have given ove" 400 educati
company in El Reno Friday,
Charles E. Wade, manager.
Oct. 6. it lias been announced by
(divers are optimistic over market-
ing prospects in South America
Dr. Eugene s Biggs is to be j ^0ted” a” theMt?* I once more, due to practicol elimi-
—<U.P New Brunswick.'> potato pro- , LI°Vd, Gwjdson °f Enid, spent Tues- | || f Il*iv6(l I )\
Postcard Jokes
inaugurated as third president of
thr school and the cornerstone of
a new student union building is
to be laid A homecoming cele-
bration for alumni also is schedul-
ed
Roger T. Noce, president of the
I nation of competition from E'uro-
ff Ihe dish is hot, a napkin can
be used ns a pad underneath. poan countries.
O Should a man hand hi* coat! pirst <««» placed by buyers in
i to a woman to hold while ho|thc Argentine, for October dellv-
l (|ons it? ; ery, total approximately 100,000
A Hp might be privileged to doi crates, each containing 110 pounds
international convention of the!
Woman. 85, Has Spent ........... ..........
54 Years In Bedroom » »'v
day in Oklahoma City with their
daughter and sister. Miss Evelyn
Hau, who is a student nurse in
St. Anthony's hospital
Father John O'Rielly of Temple.
Te.\\, and Father George Duda of
Tours. Tex., returned to their
homes last week after a two-day
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Ottis
and other friends here.
Mrs. Ed Hoebing, son, Anselm.
so if one arm is paralysed, or j of seed stock. Those orders were
1 n^r^W^wmdeliVer £ i tuid'be ! 5£ 5T definitely1^ anfTS ! £ J
i or Dr Briggs into office A sym- \ ” q when a vounV womm7Is In-| faTaS Ser^T tSe*? m-- xt^faTTokla-
TONDON Oct 2- U.P.)-Harrtet1 JJJJ™. “u V ^durted^bv^Dr ; ‘^clng henelf socially, should ord. , homa City Thursday.
I-duFa Critcliell. known as the ‘ . . M J •,1P *»'• "1 nm Miss Gibson.” or Poland winch furnished conaid- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wegener and
"Saint of Dewllah because ->f hen,,.* __________.............’ 1 *m Fdna Gibson?" jerable competition wit It its high otto Maass of Kingfisher
courageous and gentle nature, cele-
brated her 89th birthday in her
tiny cottage bedroom, where she
has silent 54 years of her life
Miss Critchell was only 31 when
,shc was carried to her bed She
has never left It. She has never
seen an automobile, n plane, a
woman smoking, a girl with (saint-
ed fingernails, or any of the hun-
inr mHuni oi nmcmnii iu»- j A g|„. si,0uld sav,
leges. Dr. Qould Wlckey, execu-i fjibson"
live secretary of the National ax-
s, elution of Church Related Col- . . , TI
and roi i n Bouti of LuckleiS D*tr Hunters
Enid Vex Game CommiHsion
I Laying of the cornerstone is ■
scheduled fer 1:15 p in. The j PHOENIX, Arlz., Oct 2 —(U.R)
i building was a gift of the men in an effort of the Arizona game
ol the First Christian church in and fish commission to Insure ade-
were
I am Edna i quality seed stcck, has been ellm- gutsts Monday evening in the
butted a a competttcr In the field, home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weg-
Dcnmnrks Belgium and Lithuania, ener. The occasion was the blrth-
Oklahoma City.
) The clay's program will start at
qunte
' for
water supply
tired arid one everyday sights
modern Ufa.
•But she keeps in touch with the Ui
world through her radio and
It lends There is not a person in Dick Hobgood. who is attending™".,, hM mp^
the University of Oklahoma in
ottier important competitions, will j day anniversary of Mr. Wegener.
I be handicapped by their nearness; Joe Bttsche, Carlos and Paul
I to the European battlefield. I Banstert attended the state fair
Majority ot the potato belt ex- , In Oklnhomn City Thursday
porters will not be affected by the, Mrs W. L Stephens returned
sharp Increase in ocean freight Thursday evening from a visit in
j rates because arrangements for Nebraska
."jc the season
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 2 (U.f»>—
Some Unknown person is spending
a great deal of time and money
fending postcards as a joke on
Court Pailiff Harry T. Shannon.
Large numbers of the cards have
been sen' to politicians and news-
paper? announcing a duck dinner
to be given bv Shannon ,and of
which he knew nothing), a ficti-
tious Nrat ride on Lake Erie, post-
ponement of a St. Patrick's day
luncheon, and the surprising fic-
tion that Cleveland's Main street
bridge would be re-named ' Shan-
non bridge "
Hudson Dealership
Is Given Huekabee
Announcement has been made of
During this 18-year period th
H club movement in Oklahoma
grown to 55,000 members.
The club's annual meetings
held in conjunction with the
ternattonal Livestock expositioi
Chicago, in ordc to give the tr
bers an opportunity to visit
I annual farm show. The 1939 tr
ing of the 4-H clubs proti
the change In Hudson automobile t0 bp anl0ng thP iargP.-.t tVer 1
dealership In El Reno. _______
A. W. Huekabee service station | iv„„ Quine
has been appointed dealer for the! *>an Gandy Sales
1940 Hudson motor cars. • j
Under the new setup. Huekabee!
•station will have charge of sales j
At Schools Advi
China Sets Up Force
TAMPA. Fla., Oet. 2—<U.R)-
while Dillingham garage will act as ^°*in 4. Torres, health depaiti
service department for the Hud- ('entist here' ,jelievps that p!
son agency. slve sale of sweets In school lu:
rooms is one of the principal ca
i of tooth decay in children.
He has recommended to sc
authorities here that the sal.
The new 1940 Hudsons offer1 candy in school lunchrooms
many features that are far superior
I to anything Hudson ever has offer-
ed the motoring public," Mr. Huck-
abee said. “We feel confident that
Mr Huekabee has two models of
the 1940 Hudson now on display at \'
120 South Choctaw avenue.
curtailed or eliminated altoget!
"It is unfortunate that with
a few,exceptions, the lunch is
in the schools throughout the c
Tn Cnmlnl lananaaa public acceptance will more than try have a great assortmen
it) V f)ini)dl .lapdlUSC warrant our entrance into the, sweets.” h« said •*»*-*
CHUNGKING. Oct. 2 — (U.R)
Among those from out- of town General Ku-Chu-tung, commander
I new car meter sales field."
Klangsu and Chekiang and
10 a m.. with an invocation bv cxtnlXhU *300 irtiftci’al 5! ten *ere prcdmTn H«m cillaw^v ‘^turtaT'aftlnZn! SfU’* a^ Ctangal. has
holes equipped with large galvnn-1 . ' ' .1 . .1------- - -- - -- «« nr
will reap the benefit of most of
Frank Marshall.
l/etl Iron tal ks lor reservoirs, the :
the Dorset village of Dcwlish whom
sht* does not know; not a joy or Norman, visited over the week-end
sorrow of theirs, which she doe? with hts parents, Mr and Mr. Guv
the new orders due to the war.
not share.
Hobgood. Concho
SENSATIONAL
NEW PRICE
*14950
BENDIX
nuMt
LAUNDRY
AUTOMATICALLY was**
RINSES.,.DAMP*DftltS
LIBERAL TRADE-IN. E
ASY TERMS
Davis Electric
Phone 220 "We Do Plumbing. Too”
You Can Buy A
Better Used Car
Here!
at Bargain
.....and
Prices! !
Sedans
I’ll It El)
to $500
Down I'aymrntM — M0 to SI75
Term* — SIO to S35 Monthly
1932 to 1938 Models
Ford V-8s - Chevrolets
Plymouths - Dodges
Pontiaes - Oldsmoliiles
roi’PEs
PASSENGER KEDA»S
PICK-UPS — TRUCKS
Models 1932 to 1938
PRICED
one almost In-1
surmountable obstacle It Is the lape higher shipping costs
deer hunters. I Flrst shiPmpnts are expected to
Falling to get a chance to take;1*' ma{*p through the poit ol St.
shot ut a deei. they give J°bn Between Oct 10 and Oct. 15.
n pot shot ut r deet, they
vent *o their frustration complex
[bv slvootliut holes in the galvan-
ised drums li st to see If they tan
I hit something.
Crop values have been estimat-
ed at from 50 to 75 percent nor-
mal While the potato fields were
; free of blight this summer. ’ wea- :
ther conditions were adverse The!
t . tI- . nortliern section of the producing
Descendant Of Bounty ljejt too mut.p rain, while the
Mutineer Dies At 78! southern portion suffered front
heat and drouth for many weeks I
SYDNEY. N S W.. Oct 2-(U.P) I Hardest hit by drouth was the
A gteat-grar ldautmler of on * ofjfentle Hartland area
the Bounty mutineers. Mrs. Mary
were Mr and Mrs. Olin Caliawav
of Gean-, Mrs. Ella Webb and Bob-
by Webb of Enid ano Press Ains-
worth or Ada.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shcartt and
daughter. Juanita, of Bremerton.
Wash, who have been visiting Mr.
Shram's sister. Mrs. Ann Keller,
departed Sunday for their home
Enroute to Washington they will
visit relatives and friends In Kan-
sas.
Mr. and Mrs. E A. Messtnan of
Sand Point, Idaho, arrived. Thurs-
day to spend a few days in the
home of hts brother-in-law and
sister Mr and Mrs. W L. Ste-
phens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gortnan.
daughter. Marilyn, and son, Rob-
ert Mr and Mrs. Walter Bous-
ter t and children of Oktene, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Huschd, son, Tommy.
Mr and Mrs. Nick Baustert and
formed an organization of eco-
nomic and cultural committees tc
combat Japanese plans to finance
Too often
iwe seen the children buying 1
15 cents worth of candy for
lunch."
Ann Quintal, d.ed here at the ngc Krosh Of 1939 Taller
", 78 Than Student Of 1919
Born on Norfolk island, a lew,
| years after 'he descendants of the FULTON. Mo,. Oct 3 —<U.P>—
j mutineers were removed to that The average mtdwestem college _ _____p__
island front Pitcairn island. Mrs freshman Is younger, heavier (“ni1 ] family, Mildred Baustert and Vtc-
Qttini.nl came to Sydney 30 years taller than the fledging who in- j t0|. Buuxter enjoved a picnic din-
ago roled IN) years ago, according to re- i npr Ut)coln park at Oklahoma
Her great-grandfather was the j suits of a survey announced by p|ty gU|,cjay
j mutineer Matthew Quintal Her! Paul Herrlott. Jr., senior stu- Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kevser of
husband was a grandson of Mat- dent at W«*tunnster college here. Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs, Jack
thew. She it survived by one.
daughter. Mrs L. Parkinson.
i
$50 to $500
SEE I'S TODAY
'Uluc/? STurner
SELLS FORDS
Cha*. E. Wade, Mgr.
North Hock Island Avc. Phone 3
"Service That Please*''
BUY NOW FOR
A BETTER BUY
SAVE ON
A GOOD
USED CAR!
•
l!i:i7
in«.
this
Fverv tnxpayer in Kl Keno should rend
mid study the City Manager's rt'|)ort for the
past your. It should lH> studied by the Civil
Government class in ftiyh School. It contains
the most complete and comprehensive infor*
niation «l)out the City that we have ever
seen iniblished \N> conjfratulate the City
Council and Manager for putting the cards
on top of the table. We know how to deal
with folks who tell Ihe truth and we like it.
Some reason exists for every present condi-
tion- W' lire Koing to try and change the
cause of ihe things we dont like instead of
Ihe personalities.
We want to make u letter town so that
we can get more KM A loairn.
L. C. GAMHEHRY.
Dodge 1-dtHir Tour-
Healer. tires
is an exceptional
used car.
j Only.
mi Plymouth 2-dtsir. This
ear is an exceptionally fine
condition. Drive it this
winter. Forget your driv
ing worries,
j Only.
* 1 tl.'lti Plymouth 4 • door
’ Touring. Radio. Heater,
j This ear has been com-
• pletely reconditioned. A
] steal at
j only
1*1.17 Fttrd “fiO" Tudor.
Heater. Radio. Nice and
clean.
Onl\.
$395
$345
$335
NERVELDT
MOTOR CO.
208 South Choctaw
Phone 89
Hr based his study on enrolment, ^gchen of Okarche returned Fri-
.statLstlcs covering 50.000 men over|day evPnlng fiom Tulsa after visit-
a 20-year period at Westminster. I ing with relatives and friends there
a private men's college; the Uni- ?Pvernl days.
! varsity of Illinois, n state instltu- J Nick Fischer, went to Oklahoma
! tion; and the University of Cin- citv Tuesday, night to attend a
cinnatl, a municipal university. , meeting of retail grocers.
Today's freshmen at all three; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brueggen
schools are a year younger, about 10f Dover spent Friday In Oknr-
3 Inches taller and eight to ten che
pounds heavier than the freshmen j Mr and Mrs E A Messman of
,of 1919, Herrlott found. Sand Point. Idaho. Mi. and Mrs.
Judging from an average of thejw. I Stephens visited tn Okla-
20-year period, the composite West-1 homa City Friday In the home
J minster freshman Is 18.54 years old. j of Mr and Mrs. Stephens' son
59,68 Inelies tall and elghs 145.11 j and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs
| pounds Tlie Cincinnati freshman j Carrol! Stephens,
| is 19.14 years old. 68 34 Inches In
height and 137.83 pounds in weight,
while the Illini first-year man is
19 69 years old, 67.51 inches tall
and weighs 140.29 pounds.
Wayne Cranmer. 1208 East Watts
street, end Hubert Brock 803 South
Barker avenue, are transacting
business In Albuouerque, N M
NO. 24 THROUGH LIFF.
CONCORD. N. H (U.R)—Though
he savs he is not a numerologist,
Tgnace Rondeau recalls that Aug.
24 is the 24th anniversary of his
wife's death, that he married at
the age of 24 on Aug. 24 and that
Mrs. Rondeau died exactly 24
Ivears after their marriage
SEE THE NEW
ABC HOME
LAUNDRY
Now. . .A complete home
laundry for n small down
payment and easy monthly
terms.
TANNER
ELECTRIC CO.
211 South Blck. Phone
EMBRACE IS COSTLY
FRESNO. Caiif <U.R>—Even tf.j«.
they were newlyweds. Police Judge
Melvin K. Gibbs sentenced the
groom to 30 davs in jail and the
th? resources of ihe occupied areas. lbri<lp to five davs in jail for stop- a* ®arfifW county sportsmen
it was revealed here. ping: their automobile in a down- eft state move for county f
town intersection and causing a j association camps, w G. D<
was chosen secretary-treasure]
SPORTSMEN ORC.ANIZI
ENID, —'A1)—Fred Lewis
named temporary county chalt
Financiers. ' reconstruction i___K|.. ..
eemivrs and educators are serving ,raff11' J;lm w uU' ,h(' ,'n‘l)ri,CPtl-
on the committees. Chinese reports j
said.
I.
The economic group Is mapping
out plans to increase agricultural
production, store foodstuffs and
clothing and heighten the efficiency
of transportation as well as to pur-
chase and control economic re- j
sources of the war areas.
The committee also will readjust
currency, promote trade and de-
velop 'ight Industries.
Duties of the cultural commit-
tees will be to edit and publish
reading material and to open and j
maintain schools
The committees. C llnese quar-
ters said, will be under the direct (
supervision of the war area party
and Political Affairs commission i
of which Generalissimo Chiang
Kat-shek is the chairman and
General Li Chai-sun Is deputy,
chairman,
— ■ 1 ■ ■ *
DETROIT
i
^ Now that cooler weather
V is here you'll want to
spend more time In your
kitchen and one of these
new range* will make It
the most pleasant room in
the house. The many ad-
vanced features of the
Detroit Jewel will give new
tlavnr to your winter menls.
EASY TERMS
COX’S
I
TRUCK
BARGAINS
1936 Chevrolet 157" Chaskis and
Cab. this truck is in splendid
condition and has a new motor.
........ “ $325.00
sell
1935 Ford 157" Chassis and Cab
Nearly new 32x6 IA ply dual
tires A real
buy for
1935 Ford 131" Cab and Plat-
form. Nearly new tires, dual,
motor runs like a new one. if
you are interested in a truck
see this one.
Only
$295.00
1934 Chevrolet I57” Chassis and
Cab. Nearly new
motor.
1933 Ford Chassis
and rah.
1934 Ford
Chassis.
$1(5.00
$1(5.00
$145.00
1934 Chevrolet Pick-up. motor
has been romplrtrly overhauled.
A REAL BARGAIN £225 00
FOR ONLY
VOFR CHEVROLET DEALER
EL RENO MOTOR
COMPANY
WE Trade Easy TERMS
Phone 355 and 354
It i* understood how r
sponsibilities and precii
thinkinjr become vajft
and unimportant when
dear one has passed i
way. Benson’s fully rett
ize how one feels durir
this |)eriod. . . .and Bei
son’s makes an hone
attempt to give friendl
advisory service. Ot
staff is considerate ar
helpful.
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
HENSON
Funeral Home
cmtStoeAi
USED CAR EXCHANGE
EL RENO’S BEST USED CAR BUYS
1935 FORD TUDOR
Radio, heater. New
[1938 FORD
TUDOR
tires. Extra good fin-
"60" motor. Radio.
Ish. (Iran Inside. A
healei. Defroster.
loeal ear that has
Only 26,00(1 miles.
had good rare.
Special
SS75
$195
1937 DODGF Coupe.
Slick. Nice finish.
Good motor. Clean
Inside and out. A
bargain at Ihe low
priet of
$375
lit) NORTH BICKFORD
1+ Sec the New 1940 Studehnker Champion Here!
WE F’EATUWC ANDERSON-PRITCHARD GASOLINE
I 1 +
I ...
PHONE 85 | ;♦ n ,
I ( lit 320 South Bickford Phone 1720
.y ♦ .....................
(•♦♦♦♦♦4'4'4.+'f4+4’++***4444.*++*4.4.4++*4i4>*++4.++*+4.++,
V
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 187, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1939, newspaper, October 2, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921441/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.