The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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TT70
EL RENC (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
CALUMET GUILD
Mrs. Moats Entertains In
Home Of Sister
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
CALUMET. May 27—Mrs. E. H.
' Moats of El Ri'iio was hostess to
, members of the Calumet guild
Wednesday at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Chris Andersen. At
the close of the business meeting
a delicious luncheon was served
the following members:
Mrs. Elmer Gamble. Mrs. Prank
Dole. Mrs. Glen Aluir, Mrs. Har-
rift Cockrell. Mrs. M E. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Louie Andersen. Mrs. c.
W. Draper. Mrs. G. B. Crump.
Mi William Leighton. Mrs. Prank
OTonle. Mrs. Virginia Myers. Mrs.
Will Collier, and Mrs. Hugh Wal-
lace. Mrs. Dean Davis of Wichita.
Kan., was an additional guest. The
next meeting will be at the home
cl Mrs W H. Crouch on June 3
All members are unted to attend
as preparations will be made con-
cerning an entertainment to be
ht Id at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Leighton, at which time
the guild members will be host-
es e\ to their husbands.
Miss Wilma McCoy of Oklahoma
City visited her parents. Mr and
Mrs. Charles McCoy. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tech
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Owen spent
Thursday evening in Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. R. R. Dole and daughter.
Helen, spent Wednesday in Okla-
homa City.
Arthur Leighton returned Thurs-
day from Stillwater where he has
attended school tlie past winter.
Sam Wright of Oklahoma City
was the guest of Mr and Mr
French Laughlln Sunday.
Miss Roberta Muncy returned
Friday front Edmond where she
ha. attended school the past t< tin
Mrs. W. R Thompson and
daughters. Helen and Mary
Maude, departed Sunday for
Weatherford where the former will
attend the summer session of
school. The girls also will enrol
in several subjects.
Miss Peggie Jane Writ 111 >.l
south of Oearv. was the guest ot
relatives here 8unday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. Jim Todd were Mrs H A
Todd and Mrs. Cluirles Todd of
El Reno.
Misses Helen Dole and Helen
Thompson are spending several
days this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Marye of Oklahoma
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Henrichsen
spent the week-end in Oklahoma
City with Mr. and Mrs. J L
Marye.
Mrs. Elmer Gamble, teacher of
the young girls' class of the Chris-
tian church Sunday school, enter
tamed Friday evening with a pa-
nic at Burnett's farm, Those pres-
ent were Mrs. Olen Aluir, Mis.
lee Penwrlght. Mrs. Gamble. Lot-
tie Helen Anderson. Ijtvernc Peu-
wrlglit. Ruby Ingle. Addle Johns-
ton, Helen Thompson. Helen
Hutchinson. Joe Aluir. Icota P*ui-
wnght. Donalda Penwright and
Jim Gamble.
Mrs. Ray iJiughlln was hostess
to members of the women's toun-
m-I Thursday afternoon. Pn cnt
were Mrs. Jim Todd. Mrs. William
Petiwrk ht. Mrs. Chris Andersen.
Mi Olen A lair. Mrs T. I. Wh.ley,
Mrs. Hpnry Bougnm, Mrs. M.i>wi«mI
Ridgeway. Mrs Merle Calvin. Mrs.
R. H. Thompson and Mrs. M. E.
Thompson.
Mrs Forrest Gragg of Geary vis-
ited relatives here Sunday.
R. J Crump of H Nani o'
big several days this week at ths
home of his mother. Mrs. Lilly
Crump.
Miss Jo Morgan, former teacher
In Calnaiet htghsohool visited
Jrtends here ThurMlnv
Members of the Methodist league
enjoyed a party Wednesday eve-
ning in the parsonage basement.
The evening was spent in playing
games after which a tied
lunch wax served the following
guests:
Dorothy Henrichsen, Opal Swnl-
fer. Lot run Hutid. Ruth Clipper
Ester Clapper Margaret Bull ark.
Pauline and Ni>ro Belle Bihieltl.
Max Rollins. John Cannon. Harold
Sand. Rev A. T Stelsler. M: and
Mrs. George Bullock und Mrs.
Schleld.
Misses Thelma Laughlln and
Kathryn Leighton spent Suiamy lit
Chickusim where they attended a
meeting.
Mr and Mrs Leslie Thompson,
son. Marvin. Mrs Everett Todd und
son. Phil. Mary June Thompson,
spent Sunday afternoon in Okla-
homa City.
Miss Virginia Henmatui... wlu> at-
tends school at Chickusim, spent
the week-end at. the Itome of Iter
parents. Mr. and Mr Clarence
Sea mantis
Miss Ruth Senmnnds Is spending
several days this week in El Reno
where she is a guest of relatives.
Jack Marye. Jr. of Oklahoma
City visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Btults of
Kingfisher were guests last week
of Mr and Mrs Item Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dvr spent
Thursday at Bradley where they
visited friends.
Mrs. Virginia Brow n of Oklahoma
City visited her inollm \1i Dm
Armstrong. Inst week.
Mrs. Mary Lassen of Wichita.
Kan., spent Thursday und Ptlduy
with her mother. Mrs. Kl.uc Carna-
han
Mr. nnd Mrs lem Armstrong
spent Sunday In Oklahoma City.
Miss Helen Thompson .ijxnt sev-
eral days last week in El Reno
with grandparent.' Mi nod Mi
L. T. Smnuelson.
Wildman. In the afternoon they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Schweitzer.
Albert Hollingshead and son,
Harlen, visited Henry Thiems one
day last week.
Albert and Hadley Fox visited
Ed Nuenachwander last Friday.
Mis. Emma Carson attended the
F. and N club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Joy Van Bu.sklrk.
Mr. und Mrs. Norman Reimers
of Lone Star. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meade
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
; and Mrs, Otto Reimers.
Mrs. Emma Canon has been a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jen-
sen for the past several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brlsman spent
Sunday evening- with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Rolling ahead
Alfred Higgins und family spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Lre McBee.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936.
Mayor Wants
Firmer Footing
Dally Tribune classified ads get
quick results. Phone 18
MANOUM. (UP) Mayor Ralph E.
Helper Is going fishing again, but
next time he intends to be certain
j he has a firm footing when lie
'starts to drag in his fish.
Tire mayor got a four-pound bass
I on his hook the other day. In his
excitement he U*t his balance and
fell, the fall dislocating his lilp.
The fish fell on top of the mayor
in ills effort to get the bass off
him Helper shifted his hip back in-
to position.
But the mayor was doomed to
more misfortune-. During the
.auirming around he turned his
ankle badly.
Doctors said his ankle was made
much worse because he walked
several blocks looking for a taxi-
dermist to mount his prize’s iiead
^j*JQRIT£ ftp
Mary E. Mussen has settled
down as an airline stewardess on ■
the New York Chicago route. She
was born in Chingkiang, China,
ami educated in Shanghai, in
Canada, in Wheaton, III., and in
Chicago. I Acme Photo. I ,
•- ---—-•
CORNER DOOR
•- ----*1
Eti Rugg. Jesse Steele. Alva
Thorne and Henry Thelins re-
turned last week from a visit In j
Arkansas. Missouri nnd northeast-
ern Oklahoma
Mr and Mi- Carl Huepel, Junior
and Sara Mai Robinson, spent
Tiltmday evrnint with Mr and
Mi s Bryan Moberly and children.
Michtul Wildmuti of near Pied-
mont visited one day last week
with Mi and Mi . Charles Wild-
man.
Mts. Emerson Meade Mrs. Jes-
se Meade nnd sons and Mrs. Roy
Meude visited with Mrs. Joe
Schweitzer one day last week.
Mrs. George Miller and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Reimers of Lone Slur,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reimers of
Lone Star. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tltiems and children spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Joe Schweitzer
Mr and Mrs. Roy Brl man, Mr
and Mrs K L. Htismun were
Sunday dinner guest* ol Mr. and
Mrs. W. A King ol Harmony.
Jeff Wildman and family of
Mountain View were .Sunday din-
ner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Charles
It Hotel Biltmor# with tost,
tmooif, ond friendly lervtce If)
•*»ry dtportment 600 room*
— 600 both*. £och room
•quipped with fodio, ceiling
lun ond emulating ice water.
All Public Roomi oir cooled.
An air cooled Coffee Shop
find Mom Reitauront feature*
good food at reasonable
price* A favonle host of
the Siaiei botmeu leaden
Caolerator
«»IM I uulermtnr hum ihr putrnlrd
Air-Conditioned rhumhrr. Ah the «ir
in the fiaal compartment eoiiHlunlly
|MatM*H through lliiHeliutiilter it MwhhIi-
etl, purified und liunii<lifie*l. Strong
final odor* are eliminated. Food* «lry
ont Iphh, you ilonol need tocover dialled.
FihmIh May fresh longer, taste heller.
Try 1'oolerator In Your
f 'Mferafw Vmmm lem in an amazing
new way, from the hottoin of the cake
only, giving faster circulation and
maintaining a uniformly cold trm-
|H-rjture whether the ice chamber in
lull or nearly empty. Under ordinary
comlitioiiH Cooler a ler need* to he re-
iced only once every 4 to 7 days.
Otrm Hume Ten Hay* Tree
Men'* lb Noiee title and up
l adles' tj holes iV nnd up
laidles' leather or Ciim|MMiUon
heel (ape ISe
Wear-II-Well Shoes sold at low-
rat priren.
PONT RENO SHOE SHOP
Ilk smith III in-law
Southwest Utility
■ Ice Company
' W-MTJ
STORE CLOSED DECORATION DAY!
, BUY FOR 2 DAYS — THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
•ii
FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEK-END
Del Motile Melba Halves
Pears ^ 23c
( hasp and Sanborn’s
Coffee lb. 25c
POST CEREAL SALE
2-13-0/.. Fkjjs. POST TOASTIES
1—HUSKIES, Ref. Pkg.
1—GRAPE NUTS FLAKES
Total Value
25c
13c
12c
50c
ALL FOR-
37c
S^rTitl
Armour’s Star
CORN BEEF
19c
12 oz.
Can
Armour’s Star
\ HENNA SAUSAGE
or POTTED MEAT
3
10c
Cans
SARDINES
usUrd Sat
Cans 25C
PAPER NAPKINS, I’kg-in#*
Cut Rile W ax Paner, I'kg. I Ml
PAPER PLATES, Do/. ,UU
Tomato or Mu*turd Sauce
Z5C 3 ££
43c
Take Along; A Frozen
SALAD
JELLO
3 PEGS.
19C
Derby
OY TONGUE Can
PORK AND BEANS
Lone Eagle
■SALMON 1-lb. Can
125c
No. 25 Cans 19c
Edgemont Cheese—Its
Martini Butter Crackers
CRACKERS
PIPI# I rn Sweet, Sour. Oill. Kunrr'i 4A
rivALEO Street Mixed fi or. Jars IUC
Red Label SALAD DRESSING or
Sandwich Spread Qt. Jars 31c
Cher hi-
VI afrr Pk*.
r isc
7 Of. PkgS. 4A
15e Site IUC
Armour’s Star
ROAST BEEF.....11b Cans 19c
Del Monte
SALMON
Fancy
Si « ki-vr Rrd
1-lb. Cans 29c
Derby
DRIED BEEF
Fine-d Quality
4 oz. Jar
15c
HOME GROWN
15c
10c
Klll'KAKH
2 I be.
ItM) RADISHES
3 Huni-hrH
GKKEN ONIONS
Hunch
I.EAF LETT ICE
lb.
5c
ORANGES
23c
Med. Size
Julrv—I>or.—
Arizona
GRAPEFRUIT
Each
Winesap Apples
BANANAS.....
F’anry
Washington
Doz. 29c
.. lb. 6c
VANILLA WAFERS
GINGER SNAPS
FIG BARS
OLIVES
Win-U SPANISH STUFFED, II% oz. jar 39c
RIPE OLIVES . 8 oz. Can 10c
Stuffed or Plain Green Spanish 3 oz. Jars 15c
SURE-JELL
Makes Jama
and JrlHee
tmUiTTS
VEGETABLES
FRESH TOMATOES . 2 lbs. 25c
NEW CABBAGE ........lb. 4c
BEETS
CARROTS
TURNIPS
MUSTARD
CUCUMBERS, ea.
BUNCH
Fre-h
ASPARAGUS
10c
GREEN BEANS
Fresh *1
Tender lb. IC
2 Pkgs. 25c New Missouri STRAWBERRIES
SWOur MEAT DEPARTMENT
BAKED IIAM lb. 60c
BOILED HAM lb. 50c
PRESSED IIAM lb. 40c
VEAL LOAF
PIMENTO LOAF
MACARONI LOAF
LIVER CHEESE
CORN BEEF
LB.—
MINCED HAM
FRANKS
BOLOGNA
lb. 18c
FULL LINE KRAFT CHEESE
Pk. and Jar
PIMENTO
AMERICAN
SWISS
lb. 33c
NO. I DRESSED FRYERS lb. 30c
FRESH CATFISH
Ih. 30c
BULK PEANUT BUTTER lb. 10c
KNEEDIT OR MRS. TUCKER’S
4-lb. ( In. SHORTENING 58c
BEST GRADE OF BEEF
SHORT RIBS (fine to bake) lb. 10c
( HI CK ROAST lb. 15c
NO. 7 STEAK lb. 17c
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 25c
HAMBURGER lb. 15c
VEAL CHOPS lb. 18c
SLICED BACON
lb. 25c-33c-38s
Boneless, Picnic on
HAMS, lb. JUC
SWEET PICKLES
15c l)oz.
Sour or Dill
LARGE PICKLES
6 tor 25c
VIGO DOG FOOD
(an
w
BE WIZE-BUY WIZE-ECONOMIZE A
EL RENO
PHONE 57
WHERE THE THRIFTY BUY-SAVE AND TH RIVE
_______
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1936, newspaper, May 27, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918902/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.