The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935.
EE RENO (OK.)' DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
SOCIETY
EIGHT OK HEARTS CLUB
St. Patrick motifs in a green and
white color note appeared in all
appointments when Mrs. W. J.
Breaux, of Port Reno, entertained
the Eight of Hearts club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Only members were present to
enjoy the games of hearts, in
which Mrs. J. C. Ozmun received
the favor (or high score, while
Mi's. Pred Nanson won the second
high award and the consolation
prize was presented Mrs. Essie Bell.
Mrs. T. C. Grabfclder assisted
the hostess in serving delicious re-
freshments before adjournment to
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Bell,
306 North Evans avenue.
* * #
TRES MESA BRIDGE CLUB
Meeting of the Tres Mesa Bridge
club scheduled for Wednesday ev-
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stevenson, 828 South Ellison ave-
nue, was postponed until Thursday
evening.
— DANCING —
Veterans of Foreign War's llall
THURSDAY NIGHTS
OZARK MOUNTAINEER'S
PLAYING
ADMISSION
MEN 25c LADIES FREE
G. I. A. MEETS
Meeting of the O. I. A. Wednes-
day afternoon was held in the
home of Mrs. John H. Porter, 300
North Rock Island avenue, with
a good attendance.
After routine business a social
jhour was enjoyed and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Plans were made for a covered
dish luncheon to be enjoyed at
the meeting in two weeks in the
home of Mrs. Arthur Lambert, 107
South Macomb avenue, when mem-
bers of Mansfield division No. 600,
of Shawnee, will be special guests.
* * *
JOLLY EIGHT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Darrell Hurst and Miss Eve-
lyn Hurst were extra guests when
Mrs. P. H. Higginbotham, 838
South Miles avenue, entertained
the Jolly Eight Bridge club Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Favor for high score went to
Mrs. Ray Verges and Mrs. Hurst
won the second high award.
Following the games Miss Hurst
assisted the hostess in serving a
delectable repast. A green and
white color note with hints of St.
Patrick's day appeared in the de-
tails of the games and other ap-
pointments.
Meeting in two weeks will be
with Mrs. J. Y. Morris, 606 North
Rock Island avenue.
Club Organized
By Rural Group
A group of friends in the rural
district, northwest of El Reno, held
an all day meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Louie Anderson,
near Calumet, and organized the
H. E. O. club.
Fourteen members enjoyed the
bountiful covered dish luncheon
and elected officers during the
afternoon business sessions as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Bill Bomhoff, president.
Miss Helena Kappus, vice-presi-
dent.
Miss Ethel Owens, secretary-
treasurer.
Miss Clara Reding, press cor-
respondent.
It was decided to meet fort-
nightly and the meeting in two
weeks will be enjoyed with Mrs.
Henry Bomhoff, northwest of the
city.
# * *
STERLING THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. Hugh Corwin was a guest
to enjoy the meeting of Sterling
Thimble club with members at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Slaughter,
703 West Wade street, Wednesday
afternoon.
Needle work was the diversion
following a brief business session.
Mrs. Sam Roberson assisted the
hostess in serving a delectable re-
past at the close of the afternoon.
Hostess for the meeting in a
fortnight will be announced later.
CALENDAR
A SENSATIONAL SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY
AWAITS YOU DURING OUR
Starting Saturday, March 9th.
Present large stocks must Ik* reduced in size, in order to facilitate
remodeling plans. NOW, you have the reason for these unusual-
ly LOW prices on needs lor car and home ... starting Saturday!
3 Good Reasons Why You Should Buy
BnijNswick Quality Tires
I BRUNSWICKS are SAI F to ride on, at any speed,
I because of many superior points of construction.
(\ Blit NSW H'hS w ill last longer in service, because Ihr.v
arc built from the best quality materials obtainable.
S
O BRI'NSWICKS are priced LtMVKIt than most sland-
O ard makes because «r buy them direct from the
factory in such enormous quantities at a decided
Savings.
Consider, too. every BRUNSWIC K lire is UNCONDI-
TIONALLY GU AR AN I I LED against all road hazards
for a definite period of lime ... up to 24 month!,!
“Sentry Type’*
“Super
Service”
4.10-21
$4.98
4.50-20
$5.10
4.50-21
$7.50
4.75-19
$7.95
4.75-19
$5.60
5.00- It
$6.00
5.00-10
$8.55
5.25-18
$9.50
3.23-1H
$6.55
5.25-21
$7.25
5.25-21
1040
5 50-17
’10.55
FREE Tire
Mounting
Other Sizca at Similar Low Prices!
Pullman Top
Dressing and
Top Sealer
A combination offer!
Get both of these qual-
ity prod-
ucts for
only—
Balloon Tire Bicycle
A value not to be duplicated
anywhere! Big, strong, double
bar frame. Has Morrow Coast-
er Brake, Mcssmger saddle and
other fea- _ _
tures. Ima- sbQC'95
gine it. for W 1
only
Other Bicycle* a* low as $20.98
Quality Battery
Guaranteed for 18 Months
FREE
Installation
Big and powerful.
Built from the fin-
est materials ob-
tainable. Extra
thick platea to In-
sure long, satisfac-
tory service. Only
I Will) old balUrjt)
High-Quality
Rcalcote Enamel
A perfect finish for car
snd furniture. F.a«y to
apply. Dries quickly.
All colony
W pint
19c _
Tint .Vie; Quart, *1.08
Open Evenings
for yoar convenient el
SAVE S#1", and More!
100% Pure PENN.
Motor Oil
Refined from the world's best grade
of Pennsylvania crude, SAE-20 to 70,
in 5-gal lots $2.80; jn-
cqual to only—
c (penhsyivj
QUART
(Ts» Inrlndrdi _
FREE Crankcase Service
An Oklahoma Owned Institution!
Universal
Stop-Tail Lamp
Has llger*
9%:
Flashlight Cells
Standard
Hze. Each
Oklahoma
EMSUPPIYW-
QUALITY
Ml Reno, Okla.
101 No. ilickford
•'Trojan"
Spark Plugs
Fully guaran-
teed. In sets of
4 or more. Each
Universal
Car Fiues
Box of
0 only
FRIDAY
Friday Contract Club. Hostess,
Mrs. R. L. Martin, 407 South Rob-
erts avenue.
Sub - Deb Club. Hostess, Miss
Gloria Gebhart, 920 South Hoff
avenue.
Petunia Unit to the Flower Gar-
den Club. Hostess, Mrs. Thomas
A. Harris, 1305 Sunset Drive.
Friday Bridge Club. Hostess at
1 o'clock luncheon-bridge. Mrs. A.
Henry Steddom, 1029 South Had-
den avenue.
Square and Compass Club. Dance
at the Masonic Temple.
L. A. to O. R. C. Regular meet-
ing at the Eagles hall.
El Reno Golf and Country Club.
Dessert and coffee at 7:30 p. m.
followed by cards. Hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn G. Mordy and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred E. Percy.
SATURDAY
El-Fort Bridge Club. Men, who
were losers In a series of games
recently concluded, will entertain
their wives with a dinner party
at the Little dining room.
Junior Study Club. Regular meet-
ing and program on "Canada” at
2 p. m. in the juvenile department
of the Carnegie library.
Little Girls Sewing Club. Host-
ess, Miss Bonnie Biffle, 520 North
Bickford avenue.
MONDAY
American Legion Auxiliary. Host-
ess. Mrs. R. M. Quisenberry, 810
South Ellison avenue, with Mrs. A.
Kuczynski assisting.
Eastern Star. Regular meeting
and social with Mrs. S. H. Brown
and Miss Etta Dale in charge.
Betta Tau Delta Club. Hostess.
Miss Frances Shrcve, 217 South
Macomb avenue.
Ell Reno Study Club. Hostess,
Mrs. Thomas M. Aderhold. 405
South Williams avenue, with Mrs.
Lucius Babcock, jr„ leader.
G. A. R. Circle. Regular meet-
ing at Legion hall.
Cubanettcs Club. Hostess, Miss
Verna Bornemann, of Banner.
Pan Hellenic. Hostesses. Mrs.
Kenneth Kalbflelsch. Miss Ellen
Rice and Miss Blanche Ashbrook.
Eagles Auxiliary. Hostesses at
social in Ekgles hall. Mrs. Ethel
Bradley, Mrs. Ruby Cornelius and
Mrs. Rebekah Crume.
Monday Night Bridge Club. Host-
ess, Mrs. Ellis C. Mount, 110 North
L avenue.
* * *
• .
BAPTIST W. M. S.
Continuing the "Home Mission
Week of Prayer" services the Bap-
tist W. M S. held a meeting Wed-
nesday afternoon in the church
parlor with a good attendance.
Mrs. J. O. Jeidc read the scrip-
ture lesson, topic of which was
"Fires from the Highlands to the
Sea." while Mrs. W. D. Hart was
in charge of the program.
Others to take part in the dis-
cussion were Mrs. J. W. Hodges,
Mrs. Fred Forqucr and Mrs. Por-
ter.
A vocal duet w> presented by
Mrs. Ira Ware and Mrs. Cal
Everett.
The service was to be concluded
Thursday with an all day meeting
and covered dish luncheon at the
church.
* * *
MONDAY NIGIIT BRIDGE CLUB
Postponed meeting of the Mon-
day Night Bridge club was held
Tuesday evening with Mrs. John
Lively, 217 North Macomb avenue.
Miss Hildred Lamb was an addi-
tional guest and received the favor
for high score. Second high award
was presented Mrs. Lee Harvey and
Mrs. Edward Webb won the travel-
ing prize.
Sumptuous refreshments were
served before adjournment to meet
next Monday evening with Mrs,
Ellis C. Mount. 110 North L ave-
nue.
E!
Annual Guest I) a y Ob-
served by Club Group
ond. The luscious refreshments re-
peated the observed color note.
The buffet wa3 graced with n
basket of flowers similar to those
on the table. Potted Hyacinths
with beautiful blooms and a low
silver bowl of pink and white
sweetpeas, freesias and greenery
made up the floral decorations in
the living room.
Invited guests from out-of-town
were Mrs. James I. Phelps. Mrs.
Earl G. Morris, Mrs. George Shaw
Annual guest day party of the | and Mrs. H. E. Shaffer, of Okln-
Prlscilla Embroidery club was held horna City, Mrs. Bert L. Lewis, of
• • HOME OF BETTER VALUES • .
COMMUNITY
SALE
El Reno, Okla.
—March 9—
HORSES
One good span of work
mules.
One grey horse and oth-
ers to eome.
CATTLE
One good young Hols-
tein cow, giving 5 gal.
One good Jersey cow.
giving I gal. milk per
day.
One good Jersey heifer,
heavy springer.
More cows listed for
sale.
Some good s t o c k e r
steers and etc.
HOGS
10N head shoats, weigh-
ing over 100 lbs. each.
00 head shoats. a little
lighter weight.
Some good brood sows
and pigs. * fAU
FRED S. BALL
Auctioneer
Rhone 116
(’has. F. Schuldt
Clerk
Rhone 546-VV
Sale Starts
1 o’clock P. M.
Terms Cash
Wednesday afternoon when a
"Homecoming Tea" was enjoyed
from 3 to 5 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. W. C. Maicr, 1115 South
Macomb avenue.
All former members of the club
were Invited to attend the meet-
ing with the usual invited guests.
It was one of the loveliest social
events of the season with a pink,
green and white color note effect-
ively carried out in every detail.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Maier were Mrs. R. F. Jones, Mrs.
T B. Newsom, Mrs. H. R. Siler,
Mrs. S. H. Brown. Mrs. Meta Cresse
Breuer, Mrs Elmer F. Pipkin, Mrs.
M. P. Kelly, Mrs. J. H. Bannister,
Mrs. Howard L. Reid, Mrs. Walter
C. Kolschowsky, Mrs. John J. Dil-
lon, Mrs. L. M. Tucker, Mrs. Joe
H. Johnson, Mrs. A. P. Neill and
Mrs. J. A. McPherson, who make
up the club personnel.
The tea table was lovely with its
Quaker lace cloth and center piece
of pink snapdragons, freesias, pink
and white sweetpeas and fern ar-
ranged in a large cut glass bowl
which reposed on a reflector and
was flanked on either side by a
three branch cut glass candelabra,
bearing pink, white and green
tapers.
Mrs. Newsom presided at the
board during the first hour and
Mrs. Kelly poured during the sec-
Shawnee, Mrs. W. V. Matson, of
Enid. Mrs. Ed Hafcr, of Chlckasha
and Mrs. C. M. Terhunc, of Oke-
mah.
Local friends and former mem-
bers to receive invitations included
Mrs. E. H. Moon, Mrs. Walter H.
Martin, Mrs. W. J. Muzzy, Mrs.
Lucien Schooling, Mrs. Fred H.
Hampton, Mrs. Forrest Nave, Mrs.
D. E. Herndon, Mrs. O. L. Dale,
Mrs. G. F. Gateka, Mrs. Thomas
M. Aderhold. Mrs. Jess A. Johnson.
Mrs Byron U. Rector, Mrs. B. D.
Additional Society on Page 5
Ashbrook. Mrs. C. A. Chappell. Mrs.
C. M. Cresse, Mrs. P. B. Myers,
Mrs. Joseph T. Phelps, Mrs. I. N.
Wilson, Mrs. Ray Chapman, Mrs.
C. W. Bergthold, Mrs. W, L. Moore,
Mrs. George Hillman, Mrs. A. H.
Sturdevant, Mrs. P. R. Pressley and
Mrs. J. L. Trevatlian.
Hostess for the regular club
meeting in two weeks will be an-
nounced later.
* * *
INVITATIONS ISSUED
Mr. and Mrs. George E. LcVan
have Issued invitations for a 7
o'clock dinner-bridge to be given
Saturday evening in the home of
the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed 8. LeVan, 900 South Macomb
avenue.
Miss McRae Gives
Gay Bridge Party
A gay bridge party of Tuesday
evening was that at which Miss
Betty McRae. 130 North Donald
avenue, entertained.
A number of out-of-town guests
were among those to enjoy the
games and included Miss Alice
Finn. Miss Louise Jordan, Miss
Mary Gill, Messrs. Bill Blackford,
Lyle Jones, Lee Jones, Jess Good-
night, Clyde Thompson and Her-
bert Lorenzen, all of Oklahoma
City.
Others in attendance were Miss
Pearl Caves and Miss Clara Lee
Henderson.
Following the games the hostess
was assisted in serving delicious
refreshments by her mother. Mrs.
George McRae. It was a St. Pat-
rick's party with a green and white
color note employed in alt the de-
tails.
* * *
7 O'CLOCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Naylon.
812 South Barker avenue, will have
as their 7 o'clock dinner guests
Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. J,
F. Kellogg and John K. Orr, of
Oklahoma City.
Bowers
STOVE REPAIRS
WE CAN MAKE PARTS AND REPAIR
ANY STOVE OR FURNACE
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
Phone 579 El Reno, Oklahoma
Friday, Saturday,
Monday Features
CHEAPEST SHELF OR REGULAR PRICES
in the state—That is the reputation we have and are
mighty proud of it—Many times our regular prices
are cheaper than so called Specials — Quality al-
ways and 2,000 every day cheaper and cheaper
prices. We lead the way to economy.
Folger’s
lb.
C
Van Camp’s
Campbell’s
Pork & Beans
Med.
Cans
,C
DRIED FRUITS
Q lbs. Seedless Raisins
O lbs. Med. Libbys Prunes
a lbs. Fancy Pearlies
m lbs. Fanry Tears
lbs. While Raisins
I'j lbs. Fancy Aprirots
NEW
PACK
,c
UPTON’S TEA
SPECIAL
OFFER
rnrr attractive
ff AClCt Salt and Pepper Set
WITH PURCHASE
COCONUT, Fresh, lb. 24c
ribs. Brown Sugar nn
U lbs. Navy Beans LU
No. 2 Red Pitted Cherries
Nn. 2 LIBBY'S BEETS |
MUSHROOMS, 2 <h.
I rANTAm i NO 2 LIBBY’S
i ^ ""T1! PUMPKIN
■ jJa# 5 NO. i IOWA CORN
*<> - »«*■»
E SWEET ^ CARROTS
I CORN i no. a
BLACKBERRIES
!c
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
M it i < \Ni
CLOTH BAG
II). Upton’s
/2 Japan Tea
NOW/
Mushroom
SCAl'CE REALLY FINE
39c
Now You Can Afford
Chop Suey
Can
La Choy ( hop Suuy
(’an
Chow Mein Noodles
Ready To
Serve! ALL
25c
( RAH MEAT
Lucky Sail « pm
HT,n I7c
SHRIMP
Wet or Dry
5 O/..
Tin
15c
Marshmallows
1 15c
Asst. Hard
Fil. Candy, lb.
15c
Full
8 <)/.. Can
10c
Haskins Yellow
Laundry Soap
Giant
liars
No. I Pioneer Kidney Peas
c
6 25c
VIENNA
SAUSAGE. Reg.
POTTED
MEAT. Large
PALMOLIVE BEADS
IIERSHEY’S COCOA
2 PKGS. SF \ FOAM
OR GOLD DUST
Ills.
Potatoes
Western Russet -* Q
Sid. Grade. I'k. l«/(
Selected, I'k.
I (HI lb. Bag
23e
$1.23
PURE EGG
NOODLES
1 lb. Pkg. 1 r
1 20c value IOC
Aaron's Purr
RIPPLED
WHEAT
The New
Breakfast
loads
2 Pkgs.
More
I Blend
Always
Fresh
Preserves
O lb. Jar 9^
£ Ass't. Motors £3C
MARY HUE
Guariinterd
24 lbs 89c
48 lbs $1.62
CANS
No. 2 Green lleans
Med. Tall Tomatoes
No. 2 Spinach
1 Ih. Tall Mackerel
No. 2 Wis. Kraut
No. 2 Turnip Greens
No. 2 Mustard Greens
No. 2 Peas, Sub. Std.
C
BREAKFAST FOODS FOR A THIN DIME
Quaker Hominy Grits -
Quaker Wheal (’rackets II Q
Quaker Whole Muffets ^ !U
Grapcnut Flakes G,
Puffed Wheat f r^,
llran Flakes, large
Corn Flakes, large J
TAPIOCA
Min. or Prnrl, lb,
HKRNIIEY'8
COCOA, I lb.
JEFFERSON SMOKED
SALT. 25 III. Bag
ILACKEHS
FLOUR
« lbs.
12 lbs.
Seed
Potatoes
Who Who
Minnesota
Grown
Cobblers
UNI lbs.
Ohio's
I (HI lbs.
I jll
$1.95
ALLISON’S
OYSTER SHELL
Per Cwi.
BLOCK STOCK SALT
3(1 lbs.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1935, newspaper, March 7, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918031/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.