The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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FRIDAY, JULY 5,1935
EE RENO TOK.J DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
| Bridgeport Club Members
Are Entertained
BV TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
-- BRIDGEPORT, July 5—A social
I event of Interest Friday afternoon
< was a dellfihtful party at which Miss
Olive Chance was hostess to the
' Sunshine Bridge club.
Members present were Mrs. John-
ny Cox. Mrs. J. W. McPherson. Mrs.
Clint Andls. Mrs. O. E. White, and
Mrs L. G. Bruce.
Additional guests were Misses Ha-
eel and Lola Johnson. Favors In the
game went to Mrs. Bruce, Lola
Johnson and Hazel Johnson. Wafers
and an iced drink were served by
the hostess.
The club will meet next week In
, ' he home of Mrs. Floyd V. Yount.
“ Mrs. Elmo Hammett and son. Ger-
f ry Mack, spent last week in the
home of Mrs. Hammett's mother In
Tulsa.
Mrs. Cora Johnson is spending
this week with her daughter. Mrs.
Arthur White, to help cook for har-
vesters. Mrs. Charley Snow is a
guest In the White home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilmore. Mrs.
Etta Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
English attended a family reunion
in Grandficld Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Beauvais.
Miss Josephine Chance spent last
week with friends in Weatherford.
Dr. R. E. Johnston of Bridgeport
has been appointed health officer of
Caddo county.
Mrs. Odes Heldermon led an in-
teresting lesson at Epworth league
Sunday night. The subject was
“What Part Religion Plays in Choos-
ing a Vocation.” Those attending
were Josephine Chance. Marjorie
Tucker, Geraldine McPherson, Vir-
ginia Snow, Lola Johnson, Cecil
Khirey. Walter Buckner. Jr., and Mrs.
Odes Heldermon, president She re-
ports that the Epworth league li-
brary is being used by many persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cox had as
guests over the week-end Mrs. Cox’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Well, of Mani-
tou and Mr and Mrs. Onis Cox.
Mrs. Lona Crosier and son, Gene,
of Napa, Calif., are visiting in the
home of Mrs. Crosier's sister, Mrs.
T O Johnson.
Miss Margaret Chanct. who is vis-
iting her sister. Myrtle Chance, of
Colorado Springs, writes that there
have been two serious hail storms
there since she arrived.
Misses Hazel, Lola and
Johnson, Olive and Josephine
Chance and Maxine Johnston were
in Geary Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Massey are the
parents of a baby daughter, born
Saturday night.
Mrs. Leon Little. Mr. and Mrs. F.
V Yount returned Friday evening
from Booker. Tex. Mrs. Little's
youngest sister. Margaret Ondracek
accompanied them.
-V
fOrTIME LO
CHAPTER XXXIil | AVONNE produced the letter
BRUCE awoke about eleven L P°Uy bad written Virginia.
D the next morning. He thls~" 8he “ld
blinked, rubbed his throbbing Paul took the letter. As he On-
head. What — where — Vlr- lshed reading it, Lavonne told him
glnia! He Jumped up. Now he *hat Virginia’s scheme had been.
remembered. Virginia had gr0^± 1 thought • • • p*ul
been there and he had got so “You mean you didn’t think!"
darned sleepy. The Ironic voice belonged to Dixie
The envelope on the bureau Mayne. “I've been snooping round
caught his eye. He ripped it open, and doing some deteck-a-tive
work. If you folks would only
i c«n't t« on with our niona. Bruce, think, you wouldn’t get such crazy
Sorrr. r?e changed my mind. ” ‘
MRS. THORNTON listened
Ivl breathlessly as Kirk told the
ideas. First Kirk lets that dizzy
, ,, . ... Fay HU him full of a lot of hooev
That was aU. What did Vir- Then even Lavonne. Virginia's own
®e®n' treating him like sjster, believes the worst. And
tor a date with*Narice l^nlghtt Sre 'v!?grinll^0g«tonimself°an''new
TrUIT!fdt»*ii if°£ _Xr^inA‘ secretary! Smart people!"
Heck. Well, he d call Narice right “Go ahead, Dixie — we deserve
now mini. couldn^ treBt hl“ Kirk spoke contritely,
like tnat! “But Dixie, vlease— you seem to
_ _ • know everything — where u Vir-
\7IRaiNIA didn’t appear at the ginia?” Lavonne pleaded.
” office that morning. Neither ‘‘I don’t know, but—”
did Paul. Lavonne was worried. At that moment. Mrs. Thornton
Finally, she telephoned the Thorn- walked into the office,
ton home. “Has Virginia come in yet?" she
"Why. Virginia wasn't home last asked anxiously,
night,” Mrs. Thornton said in but- "No, and no one seems to know
prise. “I supposed vou were to- where she is!” Lavonne began to
gether. Virginia said she was go- cry.
ing to see Janice off. . . . Yes. Paul "Sit down. Mother.” Paul said,
was here—came In about two this "and Donnelly, you tell her this
morning, he said. He is on his whole story. I want her to know.”
way to the office now.”
When Paul finally came in, after
lunch, he sent for Lavonne.
"I see Virginia hasn’t come in,” story, the others adding whatever
he said curtly. “It's just as well, he left out, and Dixie putting in
Will you please bell her I’m mak- sarcastic comments every now and
ing arrangements for another sec- then.
retary? I’ll mail her the custom- "This certainly explains a lot.”
ary two weeks' pay. I'll stay in Mrs. Thornton sighed. "First Jan-
town at my club for a few weeks.” ice rushes nome by plane and
"Making arrangements— won’t allow a soul to see ner off
why . . .” but Virginia. Paul is so grouchy
“Never mind. Virginia will un- at the breakfast table. I can’t be-
derstand why I am doing this. 1 lieve it is Paul. Virginia fails to
think we needn't discuss it.” come home, and no one seems to
Then, as Kirk Donnelly entered know where she is.”
the room. Paul abruptly switched “That’s Just it!” Lavonne ex-
to business. claimed hysterically. "No one
"Donnelly, did vou get those knows. Oh. and it’s all my fault
swim-suit posters finished?” Mine. I should have stopped her?
Kirk did not answer. He was I should .. Kirk, we must go and
looking at Lavonne. find her ... we must!”
"What is It, dear? Have you “Calm yourself calm yourself."
told Paul?" Dixie drawled. “Virginia is okay.
“No; and I'm sure there is a She’s got sense. She can take care
misunderstanding.” Lavonne quav- of herself.”
ered. She turned to Paul. “I—I “But where is she?” Lavonne ln-
don’t know where Virginia is. She’s sisted.
disappeared.” “Probably just resting some
, "Disappeared! Haven’t you seen place. Even if she had iron nerves.
EOitn her since—” Paul stopped ab- she’d have to get her bearings
rvpUy- after a mess like this."
“She iras in Bruce's room last Dixie glared at Paul as if he
evening, wasn’t she?” Lavonne ac- were to blame for everything,
cused. “You didn't tell us the "Virginia will work this out for
truth! Oh. you must have herself," said Mrs. Thornton. “We
thought ...” Lavonne covered her will Just have to wait, that’s all."
tace- She sighed. "But I hate to think
“You’ve got it all wrong. Thorn- how crushed the poor child must
ton.” Kirk snapped. ’’You’ll have be by all this.”
to tell him. Lavonne. even thougb — ■
you did promise Virginia not to.” fTo be continued>
Mrs. H. C. Kuntz and daughter.
Miss Alice, of Kingfisher were guests
Thursday of Mrs. Kuntz's brother
Ben F. Wewerka. and Mrs. Wewer-
ka. 507 South Choctaw avenue.
Miss Ada Bell, 933 South Hadden
avenue, Donald Smith and Raymond
Bacli of Kingfisher spent Thursday
in Edmond where they were guests
of Miss Virginia Cook.
WILL DEPART SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spiecker will
depart, Saturday for their home in
Pratt, Kan., following a few days’
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mai'er,
1115 South Macomb avenue.
GREATLY IMPROVED
Mrs. R. D. Gates of Lawton, who
has been undergoing treatment for
the past three weeks at the Catto
hospital, is reported as greatly im-
proved.
Mrs. Hattie Hutton. 129 North K Major E. C. Conant and Lieuten-
avenue, who has been seriously ill ant Clarence W. Bennett of Fort
at her home, was reported slightly Reno are transacting business at
improved Friday. | points in Texas.
NOW A
JULYCL
That Will
Never Have an Equal
mk
-DORJP.
1,000 Pairs
$249
and
$049
WHITES . ^
BLONDES
BLUES
BLACKS
Brown and White
Black and White
COMBINATIONS
-CAHKie.-
-NCLDA-
Entire stock of ladies’
sandals and slack
oxfords
$1.29
Children’s white
slippers and ox-
ford
Vl PRICE
Kelscfr
Children’s
play sandals
$1.00
Parents of Mrs. John Gatz
Are Entertained
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
UNION CITY. July 5—It was to
honor the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Gatz's parents that Mr. and
Mrs. John Gatz entertained with a
dinner in their home Sunday. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. George
Warchow and daughters. Julia and
Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warchow,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warchow and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry War-
chow of Oklahoma City and daugh-
ter. Marie, of Apache.
Mrs. Seay and son. EH Roy. and
Mrs. Joe Ouppa were guests Mon-
day for dinner in the Alexander
home.
Mr. O'Bar left Saturday for a
trip to California. Mr. Ferguson of
Fort Worth, Tex., is at the depot
during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad had
for their guests Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. A! Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
R06S and Mr. and Mrs. John Sand-
ers.
Mrs. Ben Outh of El Reno is
spending the week with his father
and brother. Lon and Lee Lair.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gatz were vis-
iting in Minco Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and
Forristene Wallace spent Sunday in
the John Woods home.
Mrs. Harry Atkins and sons and
James Holmes. Jr., left Sunday aft-
ernoon lor their home in Tulsa
after spending the week with Rev
and Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Diana Mc-
Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins
of Long Beach. Calif., arrived here
Sunday to visit Rev. and Mrs
Holmes. Mrs. McDaniels Is Rev
Holmes' sister and Mrs. Hopkins Is
a niece. Jasper Holmes of Logan,
brother of Rev. Holmes, also is visit-
ing in the Holmes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voigt and
family of Fenton, Iowa, arc visiting
relatives here.
nothing Studied
By County Club
CANE RIDGE
DEEP DALE
Mr and Mrs. Griffin and daugh-
ter, Imogene. of Kingfisher spoilt
Sunday with Mrs. Griffin's parents.
Mr and Mrs John Roberts, and
family.
Dan Murphy and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Murphy of El Reno.
Mrs. Ernest Walbaum and son.
Junior, and Mrs. Leslie Bradford
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
A. B. Powell and family.
Mrs. Joe Hart and daughter. Flor-
ence Mac. went to Edmond Saturday
to attend a party given for her son.
Charles Kendall, at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Dcams.
Miss Oleta Sheffor of Hydro is
spending this week with Miss Vonda
Powell.
Miss Agatha Shaffer spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James
8mlth and family.
Miss Ruby Danderldge is staying
with her sister-in-law. Mrs. W. P.
Danderldge, who is 111.
Those who enjoyed Sunday dinner
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Cooksey of Geary were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Every and family, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Barney, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Cooksey and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Cooksey.
Golden. Ella Mae. John and
George McDonald were visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Frazce in Geary Saturday night.
Miss Margaret Keysel is visiting
relatives and friends in Geary this
______ week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S Scott were vls-
Mrs. O L. Kirby and Mrs. Sadie l itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Huff of Sayre were guests Thursday Glen Dill in Geary Saturday.
of their daughter and sister, Mrs. I -
I<ee Roy Ewing, and Mr. Ewing. 501
Sunset Drive. Thursday afternoon. > ~~ ---- i i
Mrs Kirby, Mrs. Huff and Mrs. | Mountain View
Ewing attended the Oklahoma City- ! •___
Tulsa baseball games in Oklahoma
City.
Fifteen members of the Piedmont
farm women's club convened Wed-
nesday afternoon In the home of
Mrs Nina Blair for a lesson on
clothing.
The club demonstration was given
by Mrs. Blanche Garten, while Miss
Harvey Thompson, home demonstra-
tion agent, demonstrated taking
measurements for fitting a garment
and checking with a commercial
pattern before cutting
She also demonstrated seams, fin-
ishes and devoted some time to ap-
propriate accessories.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Entrekin of Ok-
lahoma City announce the birth of
a son Friday. July 5. Mother and
child are doing well at 8t. Anthony's
hospital. Mr. Entrekin Is a son of
Mrs. Merle Simmons, East Oak
street, and Mrs. Entrekin is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H O.
Crum, 217 North Hoff avenue.
R. M. Shanklin, 1100 West Watts
street, xpent Thursday in Medford
where he was the guest of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Shanklin.
SHELL CREEK
Mrs. Grace Campbell has return-
ed to her home In Oklahoma City
following a few days' visit with her
brother, W. L. Williams, and Mrs.
Williams, 1521 East Cavanaugh
street.
Miss Helen Nespor spent the week-
end with Joan Harper of Emerald
Valley.
Mrs. Henry Ycck of Banner and j
Mrs. George Samek and sons spent
Sunday at the V. A. Dobr.v home.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph |
\8mircka Sunday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Zajic and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Styskal and |
I family.
Mrs. Antone Kouba and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Earl Howery. •
Rev. and Mrs H. T. Neufeld and
| family of Enid were Sunday dinner
guests in the Jacob Zwelacher home.
Miss Mildred Cordray of Edmond
spent the week-end with her mother.
Mrs. Mary Cordray.
A number from this community
attended a shower Saturday night In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wlld-
man.
666
Liquid - Tablets
Drops
Salve - Nose
Checks
MALARIA
in 3 day*
COLDS
first day.
TONIC and
LAXATIVE
FARM WOMEN’S
MARKET
IN M. S. A M. BUILDING
Corner Rock Island and Russell
Fresh home prepared
products direct from
the farm.
Milk-fed Fryers, Hens. Fresh
Eggs, Cottage Cheese, Guaran-
teed Butter, Delirious Cakes,
Pies, Short Fakes, Cookies,
Bread, Fresh Asparagus, Spinach,
etc.
Every Saturday
9 to 1 o’Clock
Phone Orders To
1202-W or
To Mrs. B. F. Taylor
Phone 9512-F-ll
ms&
Saturday -< Monday Specials
1
Bath Towels
Two thread, large size,
22x 44. With colored bor-
ders. You’ll need lots of
these.
SPECIAL- 25C
3 for 60c
...Toiletries...
Pond's Cleansing Tissues
13c—2 for 25c
Kleenex lfic—2 for 30c
Kotex 19c—2 for 36c
Pond’s Vanishing or Cleansing
Cream 25c and 39c
Lux Flakes (Regular) 10c
Lux Flakes( Large) 23c
Lifebuoy or Lux Soap 3 for 18c
Bathasweet 44c and 89c
Page’s Body Fowner 25c - 50c
Page’s Talcum (Large) ___ 19c
Evening in Paris Dusting
Powder with flagon of
Cologne Both tor $1.00
Yardley’s Lavendo Meal $1.00
Turkish Towels
Marshall Field Softspun
towels. Size 19x138. Red,
green or gold borders.
Right size for face or
small bath towels.
SPECIAL- 19C
3 for 49c
SALE OF SUMMER
FABRICS
Seersuckers and Dotted
Swiss
Seersuckers in checks, stripes or
plain colors. Swiss in plaids,
checks, florals and small patterns.
For sport dresses or sheer summer
dresses. Regular 39c values.
29c
Yd.
Cotton
Remnants
V2 PRICE
Nice lengths of assort-
ed fabrics and colors.
SPECIAL—
SILK SALE
All silk printed crepe. 39
widths. Some short lengths.
98c and $1.29 values.
SPECIAL-
59c
Yd.
Voiles, Dimities, Batistes,
Corded Prints
Sheer cool summer patterns
All 29c values.
Hosiery Specials
Chiffon Hose
Slightly irregulars of $1
quality. Full fashioned
with reinforced heel and
toe.
SPECIAL—
2 for 99c
SPECIAL—
23c
Yd.
tW
Silk Hose
One small lot — Good colors.
All sizes. A bargain for you
—A clean-up for us. All $1.50
and $1.95 values. £ |
SPECIAL— M Pr.
CURTAIN SPECIALS
Priscillas or Cottage Sets
Full window lengths. Practically any co-
lor you could want. $1.19 quality.
95c
SPECIAL—
Sash Curtains
For bath room or kitchen. Crisp, clean
curtains will brighten your outlook. Get
them at this big saving. 79c values.
SPECIAL-
59c
SHEETS
You know the quality so
the price is all that will in-
terest you.
63x99 Special
72x99 QQ~
81x99 7/uC
Batiste Gowns and
Pajamas
Those light weight ba-
tistes that are so comfor-
table for hot summer
nights.
SPECIAL— 99C
Children’s Dresses
Sheer summer dresses in
dimities, batistes and
voiles. Ages 1 to 3. Dressy
and cool. $1.00 and $1.15
values.
SPECIAL—
88c
Boys’ Wash Suits
Sleeveless summer suits
with sheer tops. Cool and
comfortable. $1.15 values.
SPECIAL— 88C
Sun Suits
Ages 1 to 6. Minneapolis
suits in seersucker, ging-
ham, batiste and percale.
Fast color. Pre-shrunk.
VERY
SPECIAL-
49c
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1935, newspaper, July 5, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917974/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.