The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 234, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 5, 1937 Page: 6 of 6
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I
SIX
FETED if DINNER
Public Records
Letters To Santa
* Marriage late uses
Archie Brown, 24, and Daisy)
_ j Jones, 20, both of Oklahoma City.
c . , . .. . . 1 Howard Stephens, 24, of Port
Social Activities Enjoyed Worth. Tex., and Hazel Dell Hil- A
In Culnmof * ,ery> 25 of Burleson, Tex.
in laiumet Max L 23 0klahoma
——— City route 3, and Ruth Frances
II TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT' Clapper, 21. of Calumet.
American Legion Post
Buries Its Old Colors
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1937
E. Bannister Will
Buried Here
Funeral services for A. E. Ban-
nister will be held at 2 p. ni
Dear Santa Claus:—
I want a writing desk—I would
I like to get a tablet, a little car.
some pencils, candy, nuts and I
oranges. I like nice picture books Yukon
and books to color. I am a little
boy. six years old. I go to school
at Richland.
Rayburn Schubnell.
CALUMET, Dec. 4-Honoring Mr Tax Warrant luera- w>11 „e nela „ , p.
and Mrs Carl Clardy, whose wed- Oklahoma lax commission vs. Joe Ma at the Wilson funeral home Dear santa How are you? I want
ding took place recently in Ros- * Gnfflth. Warrant for collection wl,„ Rev w R Johnson pastor a blke amedal Mlr o Lw
well N. M.. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence of *19877 consumer's tax and pen- of the First Methodist church. L Lu size W w th high heels
Higdon entertained at a 1 o'clock | alUes Hied in district court. | in charge of the rites. Burial will L?,a suurs ' ‘ 8 1
dinner Thursday Warranty Deeds | follow at the El Reno cemetery. j Kendall J Sheets
Lions Club (jives
Annual Program
ENID. Dec. 4—(iP)—The old colors
of the Enid American Legion post-
used since the close of the World
war—were buried recently with
fitting honors.
The colors, borne in the parades
of 19 veart and whipp?d to tatters
by Oklahoma winds, were burned
and the ashes scattered over the
soil. In the same ceremony, new
LeOna Shoppe ®
To Bachelors and
Husbands
Mrs. Clardy is the
Josephine Schaefer
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Clardy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Schaefer, the hosts and family.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Snow and
son. Jimmie, of Oklahoma City, Mr
and Mrs. Loy Spear and daughter.
Joy Ellen, were Thursday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie An-
dersen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Todd und
family had as their Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Thompson and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs
Alvin Bomhoff.
Mrs. Cora Kennedy had as her
Friday dinner guests Mrs J. A.
Wilson and son, Robert, of Okla-
homa City, Mrs. Viola Knowles of
Perry. Mrs Bernice Rice of Chicago,
111., Miss Hattie and Leonard Taber.
Weldon Poarch oi Kingfisher and
R. E. Poarch made a business trip
to Durant Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hurst and
Ike Hurst spent the week-end with
Miss Wilma Hurst. Mr and Mrs
Willis Hurst and daughter. Dolores,
in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Riekett
and Mrs J. W. Taylor of Union
City were Friday guests of the lat-
ter’s daughter. Mrs. Ross Cubbae-
and Mr. Cubbage.
Miss Corinnc Power and Miss
Gladys Swart, accompanied in
Lonnie Casscy and Charles M •
Laughlin of El Reno, were Oeary
visitors Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bouyeno.
Mr and Mrs Harry Blum spent
8unday afternoon with Mrs Boug-
eno's parents. Mr. and Mrs T. A
Taylor, in Kingfisher
Mr and Mrs. Oeorgo Bullock
and family spent Thursday witli
M Mr Bannister, who was 58 years I
16, of age died from a heart attack) rx i
at his home Wednesday night. He daleSITiail RetUrHS
Reno service station!
former Miss I George and Emma Bass to
|J Hart. Lots 13, 14. 15 and
block 83, Lakeview addition. Yu-
*t011 was an El
H. A and Gladys McRee to W operator.
D. Hart. Lots 5, 6 and 7, block 7, Survivors Include tire wife; four
es. Highland addition, Yukon. sons. Raymond Bannister of El a w Reynolds ulumin t
"*W*°**< 'w°^k' Snn°P^^*CMIfRnRichM'd^Itannte- ttraecf* FYlday**from Whree-<ta"
land addition, Yukon. ter^ * the Electrolux refrigerate?
»Y TRIBUNE CORRESPONDIN')
YUKON, Dec 4—The Father and )colors were dedicated
Son banquet sponsored by th? Yu-
kon Lions club was held in the
Metnodist church baseme’it Tlur?
day night. Mo-< than 150 fathers
and sons were present to enjoy
the occasi n.
The football boys and
HORSE S STATUE
TO COST $5,000
Let u» help you with your
Christmas problems.
Special attention paid to
wrapping packages.
From Indiana Trip
TULSA, Dec. 4—(/P)—H. O Ed- l
their wards, former New York sculptor'
guests
Ralph
now living in Claremore and Tulsa,
coach, William Bernell. wer
assr* K”'p" ”rr ** “”■>"«<' *
The m-nr.r contract with Mrs. T. K. Simmons
n h %o m *as °ppn, r' witli of ’Tulsa for a *5.000 bronze statue
pi. r by Rev. F A Dunning. of her stallion. Silver Flash.
Boys' hlghschool quartet sang | Silver Plash, once widely known.
Lingerie, Silk Kobes, Silk Dresses, Sweaters
Tam Sets, Twin Sweater Sets, Pajamas
Coats and Hats
Mis. R. w. Windsor to P. E.
Riley Lots 1 and 2. and St4 NE
5-13-8.
J. J. and Julia Lewis to George
and Mabel Barnes. E1* NW 28-12-7.
Oil and Gas Leases
Edward and Eva Wilson to Sin-
clair Prairie Oil company. SW 8-
13-9.
Louise and Paul Schulze, Louise
Okla.; a daughter, Mrs. L. H Hef- ^?/1,, E''a^SVll'e' He was
1!° W.° Wrigh^and “a brother”^ “"jj* the store‘ £*uota ofPrefrlg-
W 'Bannister. both of El Reno. erators ,n August.
-- Salesmen and dealers from Okla-
MRS. B. P. SMITH homa, Texas and Louisiana visited
DIES AT CIIH'K ASHA the company's 33-acre plant at
Funeral rites for Mrs. B P Evansville Wednesday, attended a
Smith sr 67 who died Saturday banquet Wednesday night and went
at her home in Chickasha follow-) on a sight-seeing trip In St. Louis
lng a long illness.
two numbers. A trumpet solo by
Billy Bob Kroutil followed.
Coach Bein?U gave a short talk.
Captain Buck Wray presented the
coach with a fiqe sweater from the
football team.
#
The main -.penket of the evening
was A. T. Sowell of Oklahoma City
"’ho gav' an Interesting address
on "Life.”
now is used for breeding. The I
statue will be one-fifth life-size.
LoOna
Herman and ..I.utha ..... - >— <•<---- will ^ held1 Thursday. Hie entire "trip was made
Tliicms. Mary and Albert Peters
Minnie and Otto Reimers Emma h?re 31 2 P m 8imday at the | In a special Pullman car.
and Henry Peters to ‘ Sinclair .?tlir«Ualn1l‘UrCh' * ‘ear'1Cd
Prairie Oil company SE 7-14-8 R °
»-■----. _ , Mrs Smith, a pioneer
Gulf on t Leases f sha. was well known to a number
hS » Tnw11, u , a"d.0•, E' Reno Survivors in-!
H N oi Vli p".de three cons and two daugh-'
Oif cor^f ;, T °f Deep Rotk «««• »ns are B. P Smith,,
Warner h °h l° c Jr f*nd Roecr Smith, both of!
Warner Hayden .S', SW 29-13-9 Chickasha and Jack Smith of
Tiie banquet room was decorated j
in blue and white. The Method-
ist ladles served a delicious tur-1
key dinner
Your Christmas
Store!
I
of chicks-’ Teachers Choose
To Skip Speeches
LAWTON. Dec 4—0I.P>—Russell
Caldw ell, president of the Coman-
Harry and Edna Morris. SW 25- Childress. Tex- The daughters are C,hf counly rura' teachers associa
-10; SE 24-14-10 , HA,, tv,., itmi.____, . . 1 tlon.
14-10; SE 24-14-10
Crawford and Clam Over. W
SW 18-14-9
Stidham Speaking
At \ init;i Hanqiiet
Mrs. Pay Wllkerson of Chickasha
and Mrs. Jamei Brock of Child-
ress.
Mrs. B P Smith. jr„ is the*
VINTTA. Okla. Dec. 4—iu.Pi_
had some important ques-
tions lie wanted to present to the
association.
He wanted a large group present
daughter of Mi and Mrs Walter 10 hear his proposals. Attendance
H. Cobbs. 820 South Hoff avenue had been poor at previous meetings.
- He had no reason to believe that ! WrS- ^ Pr|hyl.
ATTEND*'FUNRR^ **"** at U>* *mP°rt«« At the rIoso of the afternoon's
AITKND 11NERAL session. program the hostess served de-
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Crum 2171 It was then that he announced hc*ous refreshments.
Mrs. O. V. Mulvey was hostess to
tire Friday study club Friday af-
ternoon v.lien guest? besides the
club members included Mrs. Charles
Pulton, Mrs. Gerard. Mrs. LeRoy
Goodman. Miss Helen Hanson and
M'ss Chloe Armstrong.
Miss Armstrong gave a very in-
teresting book report for the chibs'
annual 'Christmas party and ex-
change of i ifts were completed. I
Mrs. Joe nobl y will be hostess |
Dec 17 assisted by Mrs. Waldo1
Riclrert Program leaders for that
day will be Mrs. C. R. Prlbyl and i
w
1, 1 ,S"1...... " k , North Hoff avenue, have returned a special "inducement" to all who1 Mrs John Turner
at the University o| Oklahoma fl"'n Kerrvllle. Tex., where thev [attended. There would be no 'business i,,'^ ransacted1
wlio turned out the best team al wt’r‘' c'‘1I"d bV the death Nov 35 speeciies. he said Oklahoma City Friday.
Die school in n decade will be the of her father. Judge James 8pl- 1 A large crowd attended
principal speaker Dec 9 at the rcr s3 I>&th was attributed to ~ - 1 |I1!(,NK Vui'K’ WANT ADS TO
annual Vinlla football henn.io# n few liours’
THE
Ritz Event
of the Season
football benquet, 1a fPW hours’ illness wiUi heart I
It was announced today disease
and son, Bill, were guests of the quet. great grandchildren
iwmer's parents. Mr, and Mr.v ft will b, B successful coach ------
* Hi Leighton, Friday speaking to another successful FrOsh (’aillfht In Bars
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Crownovci eoadi and a successful team It... n , „
•ml family, Mr. and Mrs Donald Vmlta s Hornets have juft finish *V Bt‘er As 1 onalty
Elwell of Oeary were Sunday guest id their best high school loolbuil
of Mrs. Crownovci s and Mrs. El- , «eaaon since i«»i2 The team won
K
Ready-to-Wear
I)ej»t.
KINGSTON Out.. Dec. 6—(U.RI
wells mother. Mrs E. M Hibler, games. tl<*d two aiid T.*7 'J^hinen at Queen’s university
Mr. Hibler and family. one. to unbenten Miami. " 10 Rre ca,|8ht in
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hcnrlchsen, A11 tdcinbera of the high school
Mr and Mrs Paul LePCver celc- s<tuart wiu be guests at the dinner I " ,wr ,‘T 1
brated their 30th wedding an- S'Wham former line coach al r Jd .h‘° fa.l.chc* U‘en) ,n ‘he act.
nlversaries Sunday at the Hrnrich- Nor‘hwestern before succeeding dudel^ m "'Uil e“Vt lmme‘
sen home with a turkey dinner Blff Jpncs Oklahoma, was an Th. .
Those seated with M, and Mis all-Bi« tackle during r,‘Wih,,,tn
ht m a bwr frarior
me reejuired to buy one large bot-‘
Ur nf beer for each upper class-1
For Her Private Life!
ROHRS
HOUSE COATS
PAJAMAS
K leif a n t ififts .
11
A
m §
I1!
g a
A DOLLAR BOX OF
CHARLES of the RITZ
Individually Blended Powder
.. . WITHOUT CHARGE .T1! with your purchase
y
|
If
are
Hcnru liscn and Mr. and Mrs. Le-1
Fever were Mr and Mrs. Melvin
LeFever of Kingfisher, Mr and
Mrs Olen Hcnrlchsen. son,, Joe.
D. L. IXKld, Miss Ruby Mae Le-
Fcver. Misses Dorotliy and Rosulec
Henrlclisen.
college football playing days.
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
amendment was approved by thc|
that
cal too.
Arts Society Executive and the)
Alma Mater Society.
Freshmen are also required to I
wear mustaches under the amend-1
incut.
st^irstr;k *: i
ington was both big and great." j ‘L j ^
"Napoleon was great, but not big" » u -----puuusiicr.,
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED te a's*l''U,U cwl'icr of the
Cherry. Promamce the e as in bet Ma,U!U", bank,
not as in her.
OFTEN MISSPEI LED:
two Is. Elicit: one I
SYNONYMS Chief
practi-
Zi|)|M*r
house-coats, wrap
around and but-
ton styles! Beau-
tifully tailored.
of Ritz preparations. Replenish your supply
of these beauty necessities now.
Ask for the Ritz make-up technician in th«
toilet goods department, and at the same
time learn from her all the latest make-up
trends in relation to the new.colorful fashions
GIIT SCARFS
59c to 2.00
ASCOTS! TRIANGLES!
Brijrht scarfs—the little
irift with lots of chic!
These add extra spice to
her coots-suits—frocks!
Crepes, metallics. velvets
and soft vivid woolens.
A Practical Gift
GLOVES
Suedes, Kids
and Capeskins
hi cuff and
pull-on styles.
Black, Brown,
Oreen and
Red.
O. C. W. in Chickasha, spent the
week-end with her parent*. Mr
and Mrs. Louie Andersen, and
family.
Mils Ednu Muc Seamands. stu-
dent at Hills Business college in
Oklahoma City, spent Uie week-
end with her |>arent». Mr and
Mrs Clarence Scamands
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Laughlin
president of the
of commerce, succeeding)
Miner, newspaper publisher
Illicit;
Mn Mau. 8, *y d‘nner Kin-sts leading, nm. foremost principal
Mrs Major Laughlin and Mrs main, paramount.
vesta Williams of Zanesville. Ohio WORD STUDY Use « wnM
Mrt Tm.'Eu*toH""*00' Umt* H"d 11 hi yours Let
Mls^ ArmiiH ^ “ vocabulary by
, hui-.A b * ? Thompson, student mastering one word each day To-
F(K>(l)all Scores
of Hill's Business college in Okla-
homa City, spent the week-end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Thompson.
Dean Barrett, student at Okla-
homa A. and M. college tn Still-
water, spent the week-end with
his lather. Frank Barrett, and
family.
days word DISSIMULATION; a
hiding under a false appearance;
hypocrisy I.et love be without
dissimulation."—The Bible
Tulsa 0. Manhattan 0.
Rice 15. Southern Methodist 7.
Arizona 20. Oregon 6
Duqursne 9. Mississippi State 0.
Centenary 7. Louisiana Tecli 7.
Tennessee 32, Mississippi o.
Florida 6. Kentucky 0.
Southern California 19. UCLA 13.[
Die A A M. 42. San Francisco 0.|
Satins
Flannels
Moires
Taffetas
Suede Cloth
Brocades
Bradley-
Knits,
J? JS
y &
k
w u
*t i
/
5.95
i
Second Floor
k
MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY
LAKK LAWTONKA
YIELDS RIG FISH
LAWTON Dec. 4—tu.pi—A 62-
pound catfish nearly four feet lone
was caught by D R Chance. Law-
ton in Lake Uwtonka at Medicine
F*rk
Chance had several pictures and
three witnesses to substantiate hi*
story, besides several persons who
were given part of the catch, one
of the best m tins locality m
lime,
Chances wife und their 8-yeur-
oid daughter were with him In a
Poat on Uie lake when Uic flsii was
pulled m from a small trot line
He said it took him 20 minutes to
land his catch The fUhs actual I
measurement was 44 inches
— b.v —
great Ntvs f*>i_t_y tv*1
«PED T° WPITE
sont PotTR/ for
that'5
=J£?e>, Lt
Morvcldt Motor Company, 20fi-8 South Choctaw
1 If. «...__* ---— -rr--- -------
MERVELDT
’hoTOR COMPanv
I WROTE OHL y
Ae><?aT A
REAL ^
(F-XPE.PIEHCEL^
l,
CAr! 1 ®D'"‘ Arjtc> E-ZRA 5HOW
° A c*p "fViAT'5 Facu of Ptpo
o«E That will start like. ARbnw-.',
WHtH 04 The CAiOUNt I 5TEPI
I want A CAR THAT'S LJP To PAR.
7
I'M GOING TO DRtV^E AROilhO A LOT"
sO, PoLLV DEAR, l BROUGHT HIM HERE. - )
AMD WHAT A / - ~ /
OARGAlM
Ezra
got /
iV.’.ll.'fhT “ "'"V’1 **t’Kf«ction in Iho KmM| used «r^Tu buy hcr’J
Irons tha1 we exist, and wc want to keep on cxit»linK! > n
Wt
it
It’s Here! Houbi^ant’s Latest
Perfume Creation—
Country
Club
A
3.75
And
2.00
differ-
A fragrance
e n t ap|)cal ! Spirited
decidedly modern, ex-
tremely jrowerful and
lasting! A gift that'a
certain to jilease!
It ia through pleasing
IV '
iV She'll say it and mean it!
————■
DANCING
MIDNKiHT
TAVKHN
ooon (UNO
Every Wednesday and
Kalurtlay
I KEt ADMISSION
H Mile East of Yukon
|,9;i6 1 ,,l«l Tudor. Radio, Heater, Trunk.
Lood tires. d*Cor
I ooks like new
,9;1K Plymouth 2-Door, U)Vv mileage. In
purtect condition throughout. ^jinr
Driven hy a careful owner J
l!MI ( hcvrolet Spt»rt Sedun. (> wire d*OA^
"heels. Radio. Kxccllcnt cure J
l!U5 Fontiac 1-Door Sedan. Motor A-I. Tires
prartieally new. Appearance Aiak
exceptionally good. M"!)
1!!:{1 J*l.vmouth Sediin. Motor just overhaul-
ed. A good car for the
low price of J JZ J
L*;.r> Plymouth Sedan. I^iw mileage, (poor
In perfect condition throughout *hjOO
I Ml Chevrolet Coach,
an exceptional used car.
See it
This automobile is
$335
trucks
l!kMi Ford Long Wheel Rase Truck. An ideal
ruck lor farm use. Motor completely over-
M tax far $495
HMI Dodge 2-Ton Short Wheel Rase Truck.
. o or rchuill. Ideal for trailer pnr|H>st‘s.
ires good. Plenty of power and (t»* i r
service for only 54 1J
l.l.di ( hex role! SWR Truck. In good condition
throughout. ii* >4 l- r-
6 new (Joodyear tires. J>45J)
...Thay're iheer *n' clear
V flattering.
...The Seal on every pair
auurei extra wear.
...Wear-plu«.look»
equals ideal stockings.
...Ideal stockings equab
just-what-she-wants.
. Q. L D.
g
P. S, 3 fair, of NiMr»4
SHtt*5 or StMl In a l«v,lr gift
b»» coil a more
2.85
A Gift She’ll
Adore!
11
\
.e
4
Oh what e gal I* laty Annl
Tailored ef Crepe lagere, •
levely pure dye wesheble
rayen. Coet it pempedeur pink
piped In navy, tr.usgrs are
ttavy, (Other glenterous "laiy
Pelt" pajemes in meny styles
and (alert, all grand values.)
3.98
^ fno «Qior», qii grand valuta.)
8!
*T
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 234, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 5, 1937, newspaper, December 5, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919047/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.