The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 220, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, gg
MARKET
F. W. MIX & SONS
111 South Bickford
Phone 48
! os for Saturday
ms Fairy Crackers,
2 lb. box _ .. 15c
Del Monte Coffee
i 32c
( rop
Pecans
1 lbs. 25c
White Rice
Pop Corn
4 lbs. 25c
R ROOMS
22c
r, «v O. or
While
Soap
(I for 29c
Pancake
Flour
5 lb. bag
25c
is >, 2«U>. pkg. 15c
Tonton
No. 2 20c
orn, Iowa Standard
22c
•'ll-' No. 2_
n>. I l-o/.. bottle 10c
\TS, 2 large 25c
n Flakes
09c
Rice Krispies_
Toilet Salmon
ue Tall Tin
1U 10c || U)c
n esTTIE 25c
(anadian
*i i Flour
I il>s. 73c
Northern
Tissue
3 Rolls 21c
(ITS, 2 lbs. 25c
l uilhan Apples pk 28c
Me
I'omatoes, lb. 10c
Manges, 2 do/. 35c
'iis. 2 lbs._5c
• ’F ■ U’lIfiS, heavy
syrup, No:_2l2__15c
Navy I Honey
Beans Pure
0 lbs. 32c Qt. 35c
siinbrite Cleanser 5c
Our II Camay
Quality i c
). 23c_II3 bars 17c
i Meal, 25 lbs, 33c
Pure
Jersey
'h Side Pork, lb. 10c
3HUCK STEAK
lb. 10c
Neck Bones, lb.
ket Bacon. Ih. Pic
Roast
PORK -• BEEF
I lb. 81c lb. 8c
Round Steak, lb. 15c
Steak, lb.
Href Ribs. lb.
Butter, lb.
10c
7c
~20c
... ■ ■
Hamburger, 3 lbs. 25c
Pork
Sausage
lbs. 15c
Chili
diced Bacon
Pork Chops
ink Sausage
Bologna
Minced
Ham
lb. 10c
s.
21b
for
25c
Compound
2 lbs. 15c
Pure Lard
2 lbs. 15c
S«lt Squares, lb.
Salt
II Slab
Meat
Bacon
Ih. 9c
II Ih. 12'/jo
SOCIETY NEWS
Banded With Errhiri#
Campfire Girls Enjoy
Hallowe’en Masquerade
A delightful party of Wednesday
evening was the Hallowe'en mas-
querade enjoyed by Campfire glrli
at the home of Miss Marguerite
Knarr, 506 South Roberts avenue.
Members present were Virginia
Devitt, Mary Agnes Doak, Betty
Fox. Mary Sue Garner, Luella Hay-
don, Anita Cantrell, Helen Little,
Betty Ruyle, Georgia Katherine
Smith, Marian Tucker, Clara Ellen
Waldo, Elvaleln Wise, Geraldine
Donnellan, Mildred Gardner, Roy-
alyn Hildebrand, Geraldine Lum-
bert, Mildred Sturdavanl, Billie
Jean Torpey and Betty Howie.
Mrs. W. H. Enlrekin. attired as
a wlteh. told fortunes during the
evening, while other entertainment
was made up of bobbing apples
and various games suitable to the
occasion.
At the close of the delightfully
pleasant affair Miss Knarr was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Guy
Knarr, and Miss laurabel Cosbv
| Campfire sponsor, in serving de-
licious refreshments.
* 0 *
BIRTHDAY DINNER
It war. to celebrate the eightieth
birthday anniversary of her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Grandjean. that
Miss Mary Grandjean, 115 North
Hoff uvenue. entertained Thursday
evening with a well appointed 7
o'clock dinner.
The dinner table was centered
with a large pink and while birth-
day rake, upon which was inscribed
(lie birth year, 1852, nnd the an-
' nlversary year. 1932
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. L Edward Orandlean. Miss
Annn Bigger!, Mrs. Frank Shull
and Mrs. W. A Maurer, of Okla-
homa City, Hugh T Godwin, the
honoree and hostess.
The evening was spent Informally
and Mrs. Grandjean was the re-
cipient of many lovely remem-
brances.
* * *
ATIIENAECM CLUB
The uimuiil luiitlwon of Allan-
arum club will be enjoyed Mon-
day at the home of Miss Lida
Daxhiell, 516 South Macomb ave-
nue.
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs
Fit-d H. Clark, of Pittsburgh. Pa .
and Mrs Sum Tannebttum, of Ok-
lahoma City, former members oi
the club.
Dr J. II. Marshburn of the Ok-
lahoma University, Norman, will
lecture on "Alexandria. Its Library
and Literature "
s s s
DICK DINNER
Mrs. John L Funk. 700 South
Hoff avenue, entertained Thursday
evening with a duck dinner.
Covers were laid for Mrs H. I.
Fogg. Mrs. John C. Del ana Miss
Lida Dnshiell and the hostess
The evening was spec I Informally
at contract.
* * *
QUEEN ESTHER*.
STANDARD BEARERS
One of the largest and most en-
joyable events of the year for
Queen Fstherx-Slandard Bearers,
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, was held Thursday eve-
ning.
It was a Hallowe’en eostumr par-
ly. which was featured at the I
home of Mrs. J. H Ferguson, 405
North Choctaw avenue, sponsor of
the group.
Several new members were In-
itiated during the delightfully pleas- j
ant evening, which was enjoyed by
thirty-five girls of the church.
Various games and contests were
featured for entertainment after
the group unmasked and the fol-
lowing program was presented:
Plano duet. Misses Eileen and
Marquerlte Myers.
Reading. Miss Ruth Reed
Tap dance, Miss Virginia Devitt. j
Vocal solo. Miss Gladys Jensen, i
Vocal selections. Miss Mary John-1
nle Meadors
At (he close of the evening Mrs I
Ferguson was assisted in serving ]
sumptuous refreshments by Mrs
Thos. Jensen and Mrs. W E Rob-
erson.
Next meeting of the society will
be November 11, hostess to be an-
nounced later.
CALENDAR
SATURDAY
Belle Bennett Circle of Central
Methodist Church. Hostess, Miss
Margaret Dennis, 114 North Ma-
comb avenue.
Queen of Clubs. Hostess. Mrs
J. L. Coss, 406 South Evans ave-
nue.
Cinderella Club. Hostess, Miss
Catherine Beale, 920 South Hoft
avenue.
Bon Temps Club. Entertaining
husbands at the Willow Grove
Lodge, northwest of the city.
MONDAY
Flks Hallowe'en Dance An apron
nnd overall affair at the Elks
home.
Order of Rainbow for Girls. Hal-
lowe'en party, bridge and bunco,
ut the Masonic Temple, to begin
at 8 o'clock.
Athenaeum Club. Annuul lunch-
eon at the home of Miss Lids
Dashiell, 516 South Mnromb ave-
nue
A. B C. Club. Hostess. Miss 7p 1-
mn Sitton. 414 South Williams ave-
nue.
OF M. E. 1 MEET
October Sessions Are Held
Thursday
BEAUCEANT PARTY
A delightful social wus enjoyed
by thirteen members of Beaueeant
in the home of Mrs. J. H Bannis-
ter. 412 South Macomb avenue
Thursday evening.
It was u Hallowe'en parly and
Mrs. Walter Brudly was the us-1
sociate hostess.
Clever games were fentured and I
then bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Col-1
limbus Hall received llie favor for!
high score.
I<ovely bouquets were used ut|
vantage points uboul the rooms
which, together with the usual
Hallowe'en decorations made a |
most attractive setting for theI
event.
The season's note was repeated!
in the dainty iimrh served nt a'
late hour. |
November 10 a business session
will la- held in the Masonic Tem-
ple.
* * *
Miss Marlon Dci.nna, student of
the Oklahoma University In Nor-
man. will spend the week-end in
the home of her purcnls. Mi and
Mrs. John C. DeLunn. 800 South
Macomb avenue.
Four divisions of the First Meth-
odist Episcopal Ladies' Aid society
met Thursday for the October ses
sions. Two were afternoon meet-
ings, while two groups enjoyed all
day gatherings.
An all-day quitting party was
held by the second division at
tlte home of Mrs. O. P Clauson.
Fast Walts street.
"Eight members were present to
participate In the work and en-
joyed a lovely dinner served by
tlte hostess at 1 o'clock.
Hostess for the November meet-
ing will be announced later.
Third Division
Hostess for the third division
was Mrs Elmer E Brown, 509
East Wude street.
Mrs. T. F. Phillips was a visi-
tor to enjoy the meeting with
eight members.
Mrs. F P Hooker, president, con-
ducted the devotionals and presid-
ed during the business session.
A social hour followed and dain-
ty refreshments wpre served. Be-
cause of Thanksgiving the Novem-
ber meeting will be held Wed-
nesday, November 30. with Mrs. L.
C. Carpenter, 208 South Barker
avenue.
Fourth In City
Meeting of the fourth division
was enjoyed In Oklahoma City
with Mrs. J Q. Gardner and Mrs
Bari g. Moms
It was an all-day session and
those from here to enjoy the
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C Hicks. Mi and Mrs. J. W
Vance, Mrs. Edward Defuiy, Mrs. J
IF Lyons, Mrs. A. H. Warner, Mrs
Harley Oeissler, Mrs. J. M Woods.
Mrs Ernest Hodgkinxon. Mrs. J. G
Portel, Mrs. J V Schmelzef anti
Mrs. C. E. Riggins.
Guests were Mrs. F 3. Gibson
of Oklahoma City. Mrs B D
Burke, of Norman, former members
of the division, and Miss Dans
Hclle Morris. Oklnhomn City.
A bountiful covered dish lunch-
ion was served at noon, after
Mrs. Wayne Essley, new president,
in charge. Mrs. Percy W. Beck
conducted the devotional services
Following the business session
Mrs. Nelson Hancock was presented
a gift from the division as a token
of their appreciation for services
as president during the past year.
The remainder of tlte afternoon
was devoted to tacking comforts,
# H< #
Builders ut' the Trail
Feted at “Spook” Party
A Hallowe'en party for • the
fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys
and girls of the Builders of the
Trail was given at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Reemtsma.
108 East Cavanaugh street, Thors-1 ved at the close of the party,
day evening. Rev. and Mrs. T. Q. Mowry. Mf'
The guests arrived In ru-suune and Mrs. E. N. Potts and Mrs. Wal
and some very striking and grotes- ter Boon assisted in entertaining -1
j que figures were in evidence. j the youngsters.
The guests were met at the door | The following were present: Brett
by a ghost, who started them on j Ashabranner, J. P. Neal. Jr., Mary
| a tour through the chamber or i Margaret Mowry. Paul Liebmanrr,'
horrors. They next bobbed for! Jr., Earnest Potts, Felice McGill
apples. Eva Bell, Jack Evans. David Fates.
Games were played, songs suns ^aro* Rcemtsma. Jerry Mae Ke1-
and contests held, after the young s0-
folks unmasked. Mrs. T. G. Mowry1 Kathleen Kester, Mary Louise
presided at the piano during the Boon, Jimmy Blair, Jimmy Adam-
singing and the playing of the * son. Billy Laird, Julia Whenery,
j toy orchestra. : Helen Brown, Tommy McGill, Dol-
The rooms were decorated with [ ores Harrison, Robert Myers, Mar-
Hallowe'en colors, masks, pumpkins tha Jane Aven, David Liebmann.
! and eats. Refreshments were aer- Bob Sullivan and Dorothy Sullivan,
ME5TF ";.T
Special Food Values For Friday & Saturday
This street frock which Sheila j
Terry is wearing is black banded
with ermine. It has the well-
liked bell sleeves and cape collar,
both of which are embellljjhtjtl
with the fur.,
which the ladles held their month-
ly business session, with Mrs. War
ner, new president, in charge.
Due to the departure of Mrs. T. I
S Pittenger. first vice-president,
the group elected Mrs DeLay to
fill the vacancy.
Plans were made for a dough-
nut sale to be featured Monday,
October 31. at the church. Other
business was routine.
Then Miss Morris entertained
with a group of vocal solos, play-
ing her own piano accompaniment
Hostess for the November meet-
ing will In- designated at a later
date.
Luncheon
Eighteen members of the fifth
division met In the dining room
of the church for a covered dish
luncheon at 1 o'clock.
The regular meeting was held
immediately after the mpal with
FREE! A FULL SIZE 8l/3C pACKAGE of
COUNTRY CLUB PANCAKE FLOUR
With the Purchase of a Regular 19c Jug of
Both
For
Puritan Syrup
19c
FLOUR
Sunset Gold—Laboratory Tested
48 — 65 24 39
Kirk’s Coco Castile
at lowest price
in a lifetime...
Even at termur price*
the outstanding value in
0 bath and toilet soap
StKIRK'S.
"1 COCO CASTILE
NOW FIVE large
coke* for what you
used to poy for thrtc
>7/\ KIRK'S
[/' COCO CASTILE
-4
1 \ KIRKS '
j COCO CASTILE
, COCO CASTILE
\ 'T'SHIRK'S/’ f NKiRKS^'
| COCO CASTILE I , COCO CASTILE
[ J KIRK'S/*
r
KIRKS/*
COCO CASTILE
COCO CASTILE
HOW CAN I?
By ANNF. ASIILEY
Q How can I distinguish fresh
fish from stale fish?
A. The eyes of fresh fish are
clear and the gills are red, Stale
itsh will usually have spots on It.
Q. How can I keep silver bright'
A. A little milk added to the wa
let In which silver is washed will
help to keep It bright
Q. What should one do when
skirt bands stretch nnd roll ovei
at the top?
A. 8ew a piece of elastic, one
half inch in width, along the lop.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Never has any
standard toilet soap
been priced so low
Ounce for ounce... quality for quality
KIRK’S offers the greatest value in any
bath and toilet soap
Why take chances with offensive body odor
when here is u marvelous bath and toilet soup
for only a few pennies a cuke that makes oceuns
of lather even in hard, cold water. You step out
of your bath free from any heavy perfume or
CawrtfHl, W*. # < '..tmW# Co.
medicinal odor as fresh and clean-smelling as a
woodland breesel Think of it —a big-lathering
soap cake half again larger than any of the other
three leading toilet soaps . .. and you now get
many more cakes for the same money.
k
r
Tubs 6 ounce^B
L
f'f 1
U tHl TMIIft OTMfK 1
M LEADING TOIttT SOW 1
M AVERAGE WEIGHT 1
4 OUNCES |
Its 100 Per Cent
Pure Coco Castile!
Kirk's CocoCastileia 100% pure cocoa-
nut oil soup. It gives a fuller, more
penetrating lather than ordinary
soaps, goes deep into the pores, re-
moves every trace of dirty, oily film,
then rinses off in a Hash. Try it—for
hands, for bath, for a wonderful sham-
poo. You'll be amu/ed at the differ-
ence. Go to your nearest dealer...
buy for the entire fumily... and save
as you never saved before!
Kirk’s Coco Castile
Ends Body Odor
Q. When calling on a young Indy
to take her out doe* Mm* man or
the girl suggest leaving?
A. Either one,
Q Doe* It show good ta»te to wear
many ronspleuoti* Jewel* at dsnree’
A. Not unlea* It 1* an unusually
elaborate affair,
Q Are individual boxes used for
the slice of cake for the wedding
guests?
A. Yes.
Kirk's now sold in the following stores at 5c«k.
Calumet, Okla.
u. BUCK
FI Reno, Okla.
ALLISON’S GROCERY NO. 1
AI.I.ISON H GROCERY NO. 1
BROWNIE'S GHOC. A MARKET
CANADIAN CO. COOPERATIVE
DAtlHNIU.Yl.lt GROCERY
EAGLE MARKET
GLASS GKOCEUV
KELLY GROCERY
KR tl T’S MARKET
Ml'SGRAVE'S GROCERY
STEVENSON GROCERY
WAGNER GROCERY
MILKERHON GROCERY
Oknrehe, Okla.
IIAUENSTEIN MARKET
.IITNRY-JUNGI.E
OK ARCIIE CASH STORE
Piedmont, Okln.
TIEDMONT MERC. CO.
W1EDKMAN AND SON
Union City, Okla.
A. J. GAT/ AND CO.
BEANS
Navy or Pinto
U». 19c
Pumpkin Hominy
Country Club—Fancy Quality
Country Club—Fancy Quality
No. 2/2
Cans
15C
No. 2{/i
Cans
15C
Marshmallows
3 Toasting m !‘j lb. <• ft
Forks Free 4 Box
Toilet Soap s cakes 19c
‘Uneeda Bakers” Premium Soda
CRACKERS
2", 15c
Fresh. Crisp
and Salty
Orange Flavored Creams lb.
A Delirious English Style Sandwich Cookie
Delicious Kroeger Candies
Peanut Brittle 2 lbs. 25c
Chocolate Drops II). 19e
Jelly Beans Ih. 15c
Candy Bars and Gum 3 for 10c
Assorted Chocolate
Chocolate (’hips
Peppermint Patties Ih.
Chomiate Raisins
19c
WE WANT YOUR EGGS — GET OUR PRICE
Onions
Apples
Jonathan, Rome Beauties. Grimes
Golden
25 Ik 43C 5 lhs 23C n!X, $1.75
Med. Si/.e Spanish Sweets
0^ 4* Med. Si/e Solid Heads ^ —
CSiDD3§6 Fine for Kraut Ih. 1C
potatoes:-:..: 1 “23c ~ si 49
Bananas 3 lbs.1 Qr Oranges T Qr
Golden Ripe ™ ^ ^ Med. Hunklst Do*. ^
QUALITY FRESH AND SMOKE!) MEATS
CURED HAMS
Wilson’s Certified
Half or Whole Ham lb.
Center Cuts Ih. 19c
9c
Fancy ('orn
Fed Chuck
COMPOUND
Swift’s Jewel
lb* 6c
“IS
Light Average, Half
or Whole Slab lb.
Young Pig
Shoulders
Beef Roast
Slab Bacon
Pork Roast
Dry Salt
Picketed Pig Feet pint. 14c o»»rt* 23c
Sliced Bacon ad 17c
10c Pure Lard 51.75
No. 1 Light
Side Meat
9c
11c
lb. 8c
lb. 81/2C
Hamburger or
Sausage
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 220, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1932, newspaper, October 28, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918878/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.