The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 188, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1950 Page: 4 of 8
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STOP FIRE-STOP WASTE
Fire means waste !
Don’t let it rob you of
your property. Guard
against carelessness.
Clean up places where
fire might originate.
Eliminate all fire haz-
ards and you will help
eliminate fire!
How protected is your home against all fire
damages? Get all-around protection NOW! Be
safe against fire losses with our fitted-to-your-
needs coverage. Low, equitable rates.
Farmers Insurance Group
W. G. CLOUSE AGENCY
100 N. Rock Island Phone 41
Threat of Large-Scale
Ford Layoff Is Eased
DETROIT, Oct. 6—</P)—The
threat of a large-scale Ford layoff
eased today with a wildcat strike
subsiding.
Ford said the bulk of its rolling
mills work force of the night and
overnight shifts had come back to
the job, restoring nearly normal
production.*
Bob Ahern
^ about this question
The milking machine man
stopped in at the barn.
Suddenly Dobbin landed a
kick on his most upholstered
spot and moved the man over
a bit. No one hurt . . . but
with all that can happen to
strangers on a farm, can I get
liability insurance to protect
them and me from a loss if
someone does get hurt?
For the answer to this and other
insurance questions, consult Bob
Ahern of Ahern and Ahem,
C'iUzen's National Bank Build-
ing. Phone 816.
Q. If a girl is driving her own
car and is accompanied by a man,
should he make any offer to do
the driving?
A. It would be better if he made
no such offer. Some women are
sensitive about their driving and
might think such an offer reflects
on their ability at the wheel. Of
course, if the woman suggests that
the man drive, then he should ac-
cept.
Q. Is it obligatory that a bride
write a note of thanks to someone
who has given her a check as a
gift?
A. Most certainly and, if possible,
she should tell the donor to what
use she is going to put the money.
Q. When two women are intro-
duced, should they shake hands?
A. Usually they do not, but it
is quite all right if they do.
Labor Party Votes To
Steer Clear of Plan
MARGATE. Eng., Oct. 6—f/p).—
Britain's Labor party voted almost
unanimously today to steer clear
of the Schuman plan to pool
Europe's coal and steel. The plan
was named for Its originator,
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman.
"We do not intend to let the
control of the British coal and steel
industries go out of British hands,”
said Hugh Dalton, a member of
the party’s executive and of the
British cabinet.
You needn’t wear a fireman’s hat to fight
fire.! Do your part now! Eliminate all
fire hazards in and around your home.
Stop inadequate disposal of waste, care-
less storage of inflammable liquids or
combustible materials. Save your home
from tragic destriction!
We Finance Your Insurance Premiums
* Abstracts * Loans * Notary Public
MAUDE GARRETT
113 East Woodson
Phone 77
Many An Opportunity
Is Lost Through Delay . . .
Don't Wait, Insure Today
Your insurance can give
you full protection against
financial loss from accident
damage costs, fire destruc-
tion, burglary, sickness,
death or any other hazard.
Your insurance is basic
protection for every mem-
ber of your family. For in-
surance advice or counsel,
see . . .
JIM WILKINSON
- GENERAL INSURANCE
East Woodson Phones 420 or 2300-W'
Frisbies Are Hosts
At First Fall Event
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Oct. 6—Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Frisbie were hosts Monday
night to the Pinochle club for Its
first meeting of the fall season.
Additional guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Clapper.
High score went to Mrs. James
Whelan and Barney Kiehlbauch
and Mrs. Ed Fisher won low score.
H. W. Goudy received the travel-
ing prize. Mrs. Frisbie was re-
elected as president of the club
for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Dobry will
be hosts to the club next Monday
night.
Mrs. Alan Haight was hostess last
Wednesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon
for members of the Hl-lo Bridge
club at their first meeting this
year.
Mrs. Gladys Warren received high
and Mrs. Ed Warkentin low score
in the games. Mrs. Norman Kroutil
was voted into the club as a new
member.
Mrs. Warren will be hostess in
two weeks at her home In Okla-
homa City.
The Maune and Tappe families
held a family picnic Sunday noon
at Spring Lake, Oklahoma City,
to honor their cousins, Mrs. Fred
Twellman of Troy, Mo., and her
son, Alfred Twellman, and Mrs.
Alfred Behrens and daughter,
Jackie, all of St. Louis, Mo., who
The Catholic Ladies
Are Having A
Cooked Food Sale
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 7th
Beginning at 10:00 A.M.
At
King Implement Co.
FREE PARKING
Choose from a bountiful selection
of delicious home-baked pastries,
bread, rolls, jellies, jams, marma-
lades, salads, pickles, dressed
poultry, dairy products and other
foods.
have been visiting relatives here
the past week.
Other guests were Mrs. W. O.
Stair of Yukon and Sergeant and
Mrs. Harry Tappe and children
of Fort Sill. Approximately 35
were present.
The Fidelis class of the Baptist
church enjoyed a monthly social at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Lawson
Thursday afternoon. Nine members
and one guest, Mrs. La Verne Maxey,
were present.
Mrs. Maud Julian gave the de-
votions and was in charge of the
afternoon’s entertainment.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Maxey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner spent
the week-end with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. U. L.
Barrett and children. In Shawnee.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prlbyl and
daughter, Margie, of Tulsa were
week-end visitors of his mother,
Mrs. Ed Pribyl.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Simmons,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Grlesel spent the week-end at Gal
veston and Houston, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wheeler of
Watonga were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Frisbie. Mrs.
Wheeler and Mr. Frisbie are brother
and sister.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tredway and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans
and Archie Tredway.
Mrs. Dorman Barrett and sons,
Bruce and Mark, of Oklahoma
City were Tuesday luncheon guests
of Mrs. Ruth Barrett.
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Lawton of
El Reno were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Barnhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Hunt of
Blanchard were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shu-
make. Afternoon guests * were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Tredway and
children.
Mrs. Maree Parrott of Claremore
is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. Cora Bunch. Her
sister, Mrs. Lena Robertson, will
accompany her home this week-end
for a week’s visit.
Women of the Christian church
to attend the district convention
in Kingfisher Wednesday, Oct. 4,
were Mrs. Howard Frank. Mrs. H.
G. Burgess, Mrs. Ross Rickard, Mrs.
Ola Thompson, Mrs. Ed Smith and
Mrs. Fred Wagner.
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. W. E.
Russell, Mrs. May Hayes and Mrs.
J. C. Barnhill attended the after-
noon session.
Mrs. Archie Tredway left Tues-
day for a visit with relatives in
Nebraska.
Know Your
Neighbor
By Patricia Clary
United Preae Correspondent
TJOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6 — (U.R)
The great V
ral*nhno
i only or
s dlicovi
look
one an|
ivered I
—Photo by Powell-Owen studio
Frank W. Cantrell
■pRANK W. CANTRELL, wire
chief for the Southwestern!
Bell Telephone company, has been
here for nine years. He was born
in Salem, Ark., and formerly lived
in Alva.
He has been working with this
firm since 1833, when he was em-
ployed as a lineman, except for
two years with the U. S. navy.
His present job in the El Reno
exchange covers 200 square miles.
Cantrell belongs to the Amer-
ican Institute of Electrical En-
gineers and is a member of the
American Legion.
His hobby is flying, and he has
a commercial pilot's license.
Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell, who live
at 921 Sunset drive, have two
daughters. Miss Barbara Cantrell,
18, was graduated from the El
Reno highschool In 1949. Frances,
14, is a freshman at the high-
school.
FIRE DESTROYS WITHOUT MERCY
HELP TO PREVENT FIRES WITH
FIRE-PROOF, AND FIRE-RESISTANT
BUILDING MATERIALS
AT DAVIDSON & CASE YOU'LL FIND
DANCE
To the Music of Herman Land and the
Sons of tjhe Southland
SATURDAY NIGHT
K. of C. HALL
El Reno—9 p. m. till
Look and Learn
1. What is the highest mountain
in the Appalachian range?
2. What is the astronomical name
for the north star?
3. What department of the army
supplies weapons and munitions?
4. What is the most famous
“painted smile" In the world?
5. Who is the outstanding com-
poser of Finland?
ANSWERS
1. Mt. Mitchell, In North Caro-
lina: 6,684 feet high.
2. Polaris.
3. Ordnance.
4. That of “Mona Lisa,” by da
Vinci.
5i Jean Sibelius. ■ -
Concrete Finishers
Available
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
South End Barker Avenue
Where Do
We Go
From Here?
pEOPLE WHO LOSE
their homes to Fire
today face higher living
costs in substitute quar-
ters. Fire Insurance will
help rebuild the house
. . . but it won’t meet
these added expenses.
Strengthen your de-
fense against Fire! Ask
this agency for Rent or
Additional Living Ex-
pense Insurance.
r' CL AYTDN L. f AMP B ELlI1
Hnsuwpnce
US South goe/t /u*»e (t fit*o Oku
PHONE 243
Fire Prevention Week
Oct. 8 -14
FIGHT FIRE!
Lavern Allen Spurlln, 23, to C
Mae Rowe, 19, both of El Reno.
Eldon A. Mullln, 31, and Pi
cilia Jones Shew, 29, both of Ok
homa City.
Divorce Suits
DFADYMIT ftntfDFTt
REALM-PIIA lUnlREIC 0f divorce and property settlemt
Civil Salts
C. B. and Rosa Swaim vs. C.
Thompson et al. Suit to quiet t
of real estate.
H. J. and Ethel Boorsma vs F
neer Telephone and Telegraph co
pany. Suit to quiet title of 1
estate.
Mineral Deeds
Kale C. Khoury to Lida A. Gr
NE 24-12-9.
A B. and Mayme Soper to Ifi
Pepis. Part of SE 6-10-5.
A. B. and Mayme Soper to FI
ence E. Foreman. Part of SW
10-5.
Warranty Deeds
Haag Construction company
L. D. and Elizabeth M. OlUey. Ck
of lots 9. 10. 11 and 12. block’
Boynton Heights addition, El R*
A. A. and Florence McKln>
to Leonard L. and Faye deal. Pi
of NW 20-12-5.
DON’T WAIT until it’s too late.
Stop fire before it starts—Prevent
fire!
BE CAREFUL with matches and
inflammables, check electrical ap-
pliance cords, wiring and all
possible hazards.
BE SAFE—be on guard to prevent
and stop fire!
BE SURE—and you won’t be
sorry!
BE WISE—Insure against fire
losses.
AHERN & AHERN INSURANCE
116 East Woodson
Phone 816
Fire-Proof Materials
• Rock Wool Insulation
• Asbestos Shingles
• Asbestos Board
• Concrete Products
• Brick and Tile
Fire-Resistant Materials
• Asphalt Shingles
• Sheetrock
• Tuffwood-Wallboard
• Red-Top Insulating Wool
Batts
• Plaster-Lath
• Corrugated Metal Roofing
DAVIDSON & CASE
LUMBER COMPANY
-re
TOO VAT®
321 South Choctaw
Phone 16
Faulty Wiring Caused This Fire!
Let Us Check Your Wiring
Is the electrical equipment in your house safeTTT the
wiring old and worn? How long has it been since the
wiring was checked? Even the little things such as
frayed lamp cords can cause flaming destruction.
Let one of our competent, experienced electricians check
the wiring in your home or property today!
DAVIS ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS
Since 1910" phones 220 or 800
great
like Valentino from
a Hollywood genius
day.
The new Valentino
ter looks like Valeni
angle, his producer »
“Tony looks more lUnt.^iblen
than Valentino did,” declared
ward Small, who produced t
movie, "Life of Valentino.” A
co-star Eleanor Parker and Geoj
Melford, who once directed Vale
tino and appears In the mov
agree.
“Valentino had that distinct!
hypnotic look of his only fre
one angle, about three-quarti
onto the left side of his face,” M
Parker explained. “At other ang]
he was quite different looking, ai
really not very Interesting at s
“This wasn’t discovered at fir
Rudy’s earlier pictures had hi
photographed at various angli
Many of them were unflatterir
and people said at the time th
didn’t ‘look like him at all.’
“As soon as the great camerami
of the day caught on to this, thi
began to photograph Rudy tro
the one angle in which he showi
to best advantage—in close-up,
course, for It didn’t am,
difference in a longshot. In,h
final and greatest pictures, he wi
photographed entirely from tl
one angle.”
Dexter looks best from the san
angle as Valentino did. But he all
looks like Valentino from sever
other angles, notably the otto
side of his face and the side ar
back of his head.
‘That’s why we say he tool
more like Valentino than Valei
tino did,” Miss Parker concluded.
Mr. Melford concurred.
“An extraordinary thing, bi
true,” he said.
Nobody’s being allowed to sc
Dexter himself until the pictiu
comes out, but the studio has phe
tographs of him from all angli
which it claims show his 200 pei
cent resemblance to Valentino.
We’ll see, when the pfetur
comes out.
Public Record
Marriage Licenses
DUTIFUL NEPHEW
GARDEN CITY, Pa*—-(U.R)—A
year-old boy saved his uncle 0
drowning In a grease pit. The tu
Is also 5.
THEY’RE BOTH
YOUR FRIENDS
• Firefighters protect
you in case of fire.
• Fire Insurance pro*
tects you every day of
the year >— makes po.><*
sible the restoration
your homo after fire
done the worst.
H
Thomas Jeasel
Agency
v
1034
N. Bickford
Phone 377
INSURE
-v NOW FOR
. ■
'•'V •“
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 188, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1950, newspaper, October 6, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923929/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.