The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1939 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.
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' TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 193
full military burial given german airmen
IS ENTERTAINED
10 HAVE RIVAL
| filled with rapids, falls and whirl-
j pools.
Only a handful of white men
ever
form
Sons of Chinese l^adei
Found Excellent Studen
with snow, rise on each side.
Outcroppings of granite, lime-
stone. quartz, marble and lava
have negotiated the river | rock etch fascinating, wierdly
Weiser to Lewiston. Idaho, shaped panoramas against the skv.
Now engineers visualize a $12,000 -1 Huge deposits of copper, iron,
, 000 all-weather highway along the ] lea(| and 0tper ores were prospect-
river bank. This would provide in the area, but without facili-'shek are diligently seeking an e
shorter route to the sea for tour-'
| ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 14—<t
—Two sons of a trusted adviser
Chines'* Generalissimo Cliiang K;
Guild Members .Meet In
Wilson Home
Developed In Northwest
claimed.
Some Opposition
R. J. Weiser, a graduate of the ]
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
CAIUMFT. Nov. 14—The Cal-
umet guild met in the home of
Mr: Horace Wilson Wednesday
afternoon. A business meeting
was held in which a party was
planned for members of the guild -
and their families in the home
ol Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Plans
also were made for a Christ-
mas gift exchange.
Tn the afternoon the group
finished tacking a quilt.
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved to Mrs. Chris Andersen. Mrs.
Jim Powell. Mrs. Prank Dole. Mrs
George Hurst. Mrs. Rav Laughlln
Mrs Leo Plalo. Mrs Virginia Mv-
ei-s. Mrs. Charles Draper. Mrs ,
Prank O'Toole, Mrs D. H Jack-
son. Mrs. Louie Anderson. Mrs.
Ed Sn««r. Mrs. V. C. Walker. Mrs.
Will Leighton. Mrs. John Gard-
ner. Mrs. Prank Hutchison. Mrs
Leslie Thompson. Mrs. G. C. Corey,
Mrs M F. Thompson. Mrs. Glen
Henriehsen and Mrs. Elmer Gam-
bol.
The J O. V. class of the Cal-
umet Methodist church with the
sponsor. Rufus Meschberger, en-
joyed a persimmon hunt and wei-
ner roast Sundnv afternoon
shorter route to the sea for tour-' t[es f0r transporting to the out-: Ucation here, preparing for t
Snake River Gorge To BetMs and open to development, vast side thp pr0Ved worthless. u when thev believe Chinese i:
of mineral wealth, it is „ ^_____m__ ,
jtional life will be reestablished
I a peaceful basis.
John and Peter isoyang, me
I and 16-year-old sons of Admi
a as me him me)) *.>*- I through thp area He believes ti»€! E°yanK. command l ol the
its develonment Recently 0URh Ule a , H , * funct Chinese navy, are known
its development, itecenuy, rf)ad wouW pr0vide a shorter and: . , , d in
a stotp nionntn^ hoard|mcw traveled highway!Butch flnd Pete 10 flien
The Idaho planning board co-j Universjty of Michigan, is the eu
1 operated with Oregon officials in, gjneer wdo )ias pusited the pro-
BOISE, Idaho. Nov 14—(U P w.w. ........- — I gtneer who has pushed me pro-
A plan to develop a slght-seem;: an effort to make a national pa; •<: posal {or development of a road
rival to the Grand canyon of the of the area as the first step to- ,,-------... _ ——
Colorado is being evolved by Idaho i ward
engineers who hope to make a na- J. D. Wood, state planning board
to make a na- J. u. worn, state ““ ™1 mew easily traveled highway , Universitv of Mic
tional park of the Hell's canyon engineering consultant, visited the,, ,ha east with ,he Paeif<c ; 1 J ^ ^ Pre thev eni
section of the mile-deep Snake area with C. J. Olsen, assistant, „ i gan highschool. wntie met
river gorge. regional forester, Ogden. Utah;
river canyon exceeds by nearly
1,600 ieet the depth of either the ton. Portland. Ore
Grand canyon of the Colorado or Wolf. Missoula. Mont,
the Rio Grande. Scenic Advantages
Where the Snake river forms
the boundary between Idaho
The elevation of
the river
GALLANT ENEMY—British Royal Air Force officers and men escort bodies of two Nazi fliers killed
in Firth of Forth raid. Scotland, and buried in Edinburgh. Full military honors were given enemy
airmen. Note Nazi flags covering coffins. Picture passed by British censor.
Artists Held As
Hope Of World
IN UNIFORM
| Supreme Court Ruling
Factor In River Mark
jgan highschool. where they eni
J. u.wrav, | led.
.i . i , ,, woshinirton Now- travel is routed arouud the niev arP football fans, but t!
These engineers sav the Snake John B Hatchar, Washington.; ,
D. C.. forestry official: F. V. Hor- Snake river gorge, necessitating j are also serious about then
and Myar difficult grades anti many extra: >eer.s; Peter so murh ’ ial
hopes to finish highschool in
miles of travel. Construction of an j years sludy naval architecture i
all-year highway down the can-: engineering at the university, i
. _ yon bed would eliminate this. ■ then enter a British naval e
the boundary between Walio^ the Hell’s canyon varies A protest htR lM>Pn made by res- i demy. He also finds time to I
rabove se“ '^-at|idJs -weis- and -vim-
I of lowering mountains, eroded'
earth and broken recks.
Isolated Now
This rugged and almost inai- , ..
cessible wilderness is flanked by I Tne Grand canyon of the Colo-
the Wallowa mountains on thejrad0 surpasses t e na e \
' west and by the Seven Devils canyon in the variety- ol, its color-
mountains on the Idaho side. ft d11*8' but tlle ’nttei „f!
lean be crossed only by boat (assemblage of scenic ea
through the treacherous waters of J another nature i Barker
tht Snake Itself The waterway i Rugged mountain peaks, capped Wednesday in Oklahoma City
..... luem.s OJ lilt* urujuy wn
2.100 feet at Weisei. Qppcse tlie project on tlie
Idaho. Tlie canyon ranges to a ,grounds .......
depth, from peaks to river level, i
of 6,700 feet.
suffer from Col
that it would halt all PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TC
mining in the area and prevent
i them from running cattle on the,
fertile valley and hillsides.
Federal officials now hold
answer to the problem.
the I
For quick
! relief from
t cold symptoms
Miss Ruth Winklepleck, 820 South | takp fifi
■ • avenue, plans to spend
Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose I»i
NFW YORK. Nov 14—!U.»-The |
n i .am ........... ......------- world ill its present state must
Members pre:ent were Clyde lur„ to the cmil,Ve mind for sul-
Mesrtibtrger. Ray Pack Bobby vaticn. according to Paul Vincent
Laughlln Aaron Meschbenser. Dor- Carroll, irisli playwright, whose
nthv McVey. Bcttv Jean Trippv. diam(,s imve won tlie New York
Flmu Hutchison. Juanita Brannon. Critics' Circle award in the past
Helen Hutchison Man- Marearet (wo yMrs
Meschberger and Martha Mildred Cai.roll auUl0|. t)f -8|mdow ,md
'■ hberger. Bubslanci" and "The White Steed,"
boili outstanding dramatic success-1
es. arrived here recently with Hie
Tlie Junior Ladies Aid and the
Senior Indies Aid societies of the
Cnlcmei Methodist church conduct-
ed a joint meeting Thursday af
ternoon In the home of Mrs. A T
manuscript of a new play. "Kin-
dred." He was an obscure Irisli
—................. -....... schoolteacher until "Shadow and
Steiger where they discussed plans g(|bst,wns pr(KhK.,.d ln 1937
fnr Hia Wtlhpr anH Ron hfinAUPt .... ...» a». _____
for the Fnllier and Son banquet
to be Riven Nov 15
Attending the met ting were Mrs
Alh'-rt Mitchell. Mrs. Orln Reese.
Mr: P’rench Lauvhlin. Mrs Ed
Rrxar Mrs. Georue Bullock. Mrs
Ralph Orowlev, Mrs. John Gard-
ner Mrs Virgil Peters. Mrs R. E
Poareh. Mrs r F McCoy and
Mrs lee Mitchell
Mrs A. L. nntnbel and Alton
Gninhel of El Reno spent
The politicians and the finan-
ciers have plunged tlie world into
war again, and the church is help-
less to prevent it." Carroll said.
I "U is time for the creatine minds
lo ascend to rulershlp The crea-
tive minds have no axe to grind.
, no country, no flag, no class.
"They are the only hope of the
world In Geriuuny the creative
bT I OUIS Nov 14—<UJ?»—’The |
Mi-sis'lppi re 11 nas s.nunk to j
its lowest level due not only to
| the drought but also to a de-
cision ot the U. S. supreme court. |
At points in lire S< Louis di.s- !
trirt. below tHr junction of the
Mississippi wi’h the Missouri, the j
river is only hall its normal width.
Old river pilots sav the low water
iias persisted longer than at any
it imp in their memory.
| Alihmi"ti rtrourii in the North-1
yes' hes been the principal cause
of the low water engineers here
sa/ a contributing lector was the
decision of the supreme court or-
dering decreased diversion of wa-
ter from Lake Michigan Tile or-
der v/a: effective Jan 1
A Problem A Day
8un‘ The Russian drama has fallen If forPer British Foreign Sec k<wnd onr ^l.e second horn was
A horse costing $125 was traded
; for a second horse and 60 ad-
. ...... -.......- ...... ..... Tlie Russian drama lias fallen If
dav aftehnnon in the home of the ,hov wU1 turn things over t<> the
former's son. Elmer Oambel and' creative men. they will give us
family.
Anna Grace Bird of Anadnrko
a decent life."
Carroll’s new play deals with the
fonneriv of Calumet siien* Sundai rospon.slblllty of aristocrats and
c'enln" In the home of Mr and politicians In causing wars His
M>" Fl.'ier Oambel and children prize plays denli not too kindly
Mrs. Florence Blum mwni Sun- with the clergy,
d’v Ip the home of friends in1
retary Anthony Eden, now
Secretary tor the Dominion*,
in military uniform. Mr. Eden
is familiar with warfare, for as
a captain of British troops he
was gassed in action in the
first World War.
■econd one. The second horse was
traded for a third mid $25 to
iiuui Tlie third --old for $150 What
wa. tlie percentage of loss?
ANSWER
14 2-7' Explanation Multiply
125 bv 0.60 and add to 125; siib-
,rart 25 from 200. subtract 150
Horn 175' divide 25 bv 175
El Reno
r 1 Wi'tinnis. who makes his
ho>"e with his roil Dmi Williams
and family. Is seriously IH
A*!- and Mas Emcson Kim* of
Oi-’ahome ett’- visited Sundav
•R’I'h their eeusltis. Mr and Mrs
Tr'-tn ppin**a|Rht nod son Jot*
Mrs Fddle C-a ra I soil and chit-1
daen Ceelltn end .llrnmv of Okar-
ohr snr"I Hnnday |ji ''ic liomo nr 1
Mr. Garrison’* oarepts. Mr and
M** g-nwiv MeCah**
Mr and Mr> Vr»iMt , 111, niw*
rhttdvep Tad uirt Dean of Ki”"-
ftsher soe**t tgtaortflv nlfftif tu *'*.
ha>on> of Mr- l.lt'e's na rents Mr
nod Mrs. Ctnnrur Hurst
s*r and Mrs Harold Si'»>(.- ..,,,,1
iIHran T **e. Aotlii nod
Frone**' T tt**ii|l itcroi’”'i|t'i*‘d h,
Sr,*. \S* t** *2,.oi>. n|ift Marcia Wil-
jta.or or r*a o,.|.o supot ^<rnda'
efti'ri'ann |o ihe home ef M’ and
M" Trvln peoirrieht nod son, Tor
»fts« Armitda Thomosnti and
Mir.- wdlnid Just toe returned to
rVhhiim'i r*Hv iirte»* soendltoi S"t-
ord»v ntdit and Atinfiav 01 Ui*'
Iwrait of Hie r„,oier's ioot|i(»'- 'to
T estin Thoim'«nn and brother
^feia.lo T'-CiOOVIO
Ur end Mrs And'* Cmlts of pi
r»e» n snoot Qued.ie |ift,.,aav*>i i». *ii«
heme of U|* nort \|r. loo Wft*
Vn—en nrid cluldi'eti unrlhwetil of
far.*..met
'(w fla,'t",i' l.mi *hUo reto'aied
s?»».-dae eft e*aif>oo from Tils'
stC'ere .'he sikmiI tti.'oe •> ,,f.j(r la
the tiotne of h' r dfm'.t'ier Mr.-
fa,"(e« Sttle'll If. *let.»of| a|l*t ■
jv»>-t >mi Wtlllem Vlred
ef r.'i r>>.oo
l.rn.f. of lie"
STRANGER
IN SHADY GULCH
MrP'Uf
kWrtst 0|t*krlqf |»s 111
\*v fin'1 **
f1' ke nfV'M of
V» Mivl \tr% <4 I.f =
FI Rrno MN'iit Kntidnv afternoon
In the home Of thrtr daughter 3|
Mi: Jim Wtlkrrson Mr Wllker-
ao'i and rlilldn 11
Constipation Relief
». That Also -
Fepsin-izes Stomach
When constipation bring* on acid inili-
ration, bloating, du • le.g coated
tongue, sour taste, mid had breath, your
atoinarh is priilsihly loaded up with na
lain iiiKliKcrUKj (nod und vuur bowel: don't
move. Si yon need lanh Pep-m fo help
Irnuk up fast that rich undigt ti d tisul in
your ttonuvch, nnd Lgrxutive Si-ona to pull
ihe trigger on those luzy tsiwel*. Si bo
sure your laxative also contains repain.
Take Dr. Caldwi It's Laxative, las ause its
Syrup Pi'paia hel|M you gain that won-
derfu I stomachcomfort. while t he l -axative
S mm ii ,ove>your Ikovi I', Te«l , prove the
ixiwurol Hep-in lodissolvr those lumps of
umlige tc<l protein food which may linger
mi ntomarh io< u«eh
in utily and nau 1:1. Tl 1; tuov p. p in
igjng youratomnch tv Ipart lies it of -inrti
dwireta. At the name time thin nu du me
wake* up laity nerves and muscles in your
liowrls to relievo your eou tipntu m. Si six
how in itch Iks ter you leel hy taking the
laxative that also pula IVp-in to work on
that t tonuirh diacomfort, too. Even fin-
icky cliildnat love to taste this pleasant
taiiiily l.ixaiive lluv l)r. Caldwell's (.ax-
at 1 vc—henna with Syrup repaut at yout
druggi't todayl
ROMANCE RIDES THE RANGE IN THIS
WHIRLWIND SERIAL STORY OF THE WEST
The guns of Duke Hasser's rustlers told Bill Radkin
to get out and stay out ot town if he wanted to
stay above ground. But the eyes ot Arlene Waller
bade him not to go—and he obeyed them. He
was soon to find he had taken too lightly the
dangers he chanced and too seriously the hope
of Arlene's love. . . . You'll find Bill’s story—in
♦he new serial by Denver Bardwell—packs a kick
like a mustang. Follow it, beginning
TOMORROW
IN
The Daily Tribune
Men know that IVnnoy’s cloths are strong on
style—strong on value—strong on wear! They
advise one another, “To he sure of right style—
to be sure of right price—go to DenneyV’!
Come in and see for yourself! Whether its
suits for dress, for business, for sportswear, for
work—you'll find you can shop at Denney’s and
save:
New Fall “True Blue’
SHIRTS
79c
quality Broadcloth and super qual-
ity Prrcalrv. Ixivrly xtripcs. figures
and whites. Well tailored. Ages H
to 16.
STYLE PLUS SERVICE!
BOVS’ CORDUROY SLACKS
$1.98
Built for a boys’ kind of wear—and styled for
his own tastes exclusively! Rugged corduroys,
sanforized for fit. Many new colors. Sizes 8
to It).
Men, if you want quali-
ty plus style .. . ask for
TOWNCLAD
SUITS
$19.75
The “urest way tu savings is
NOT to pax thi lowest price
you ran find! Search for quality
—THEN pay as little for it as
you ran! And that means
TOWNCLAD quality and price!
Fabiics with plenty of stamina
and finest draping qualities . . .
TaUuring that sparkles with
style . . . Ami a price that
will bring you back for more!
MEN’S SUSPENDERS
Fine leather
or elastic, only
Boys’ Gene Autry
Men’s 32 oz. Melton
Lined or Unlined
Men's Heavy Weight
SWEAT SHIRTS
JACKETS
MEN’S GLOVES
UNIONS
49c
$2.98
98c
98c
A sensationally low prici for
Just the gloves for driving or
Bi yx. here in your rhanre to
bi long to that Gene Autry club,
fine quality cotton in many
colon.. Sixes 4 to It.
this qua'ltv handsome sports
back to give extra smart ap-
peal anee! Slide fastener front.
Slash pockets.
Roy*’ Sixes $2.78
dress. ( apeskins or pig grairi
in brown or blurb. Snap wrist
or slip on styles.
|()% wool at this low pri
Fine quality well marie for rot
fort. You will nred several su
OTHERS $149
this
winter. Sixes U0 to 46.
NEW FALL WEAVES
BOYS’ SUITS
$11.90
Price includes two trous-
ers and vest. All the best
hits in smart double
breasted suits for boys.
New fall weaves in colors
—green, blue, grey and
browns.
Bovs’ Towncraft $
OXFORDS
MEN’S NEW FALL
SHIRTS - SHORTS
Fine Quality Swiss Ribbed Shirts,
long length.' Super quality Percale
Shorts. Made with pannel seat for
comfort. Shirks 34 to 50. Shorts 28
to 40.
FOR SLEEPING COMFORT!
MEN’S OUTING PAJAMAS
• Sanforized
• Piped Trimming
$1.49
• Popular Styles
Men! Here’s the old winter favorite pepji
up
with new colors and designs,
comfortable fit. Sizes A to D.
Cut to
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1939, newspaper, November 14, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924562/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.