The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935.
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
HELD ATAPACHE
Former Bridgeport Bank-
er Succumbs
__
BV TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
BRIDGEPORT, May 11—W. W.
Waterman, one of the early settlers
of Bridgeport, died at his home in
Apache Monday. Bridgeport resi-
dents attending the funeral Tues-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tucker,
Bill Muncy, Mr. and Mrs. Eras
Shanklln, Mrs. Bill Thomason, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Carpenter.
Mr. Waterman was a banker in
Bridgeport 23 years ago.
Mr and Mrs. O. E. White at-
tended a bridge party at Lookeba
Tuesday night, at which Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Caulk were hosts and
Miss Clara Morris was guest of
honor.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Oenung. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton
Teel and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miles.
Honors for high score were won
by Mrs. Oenung and Mr. Ross,
while consolation prizes went to
Mrs. Miles and Mr Oenung.
Morris King, Frank Heldermon,
Jake Martins, Misses Marjorie
Tucker, Emma Martins and Lillian
Green motored to Weatherford
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Noel Netherton entertained
Tuesday night with a lovely bridge
party at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green.
Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Lan-
Maple Flavor Aids Spice
To Puddings and Other Desserts
CHILDREN’S
TENNIS SHOES
Regularly 99c
~—- Now
/
First Quality Ked and
Goodrich Tennis Shoes.
Sizes 7 to 2
KlliSj
By JUDITH WILLON
THERE is something about
maple that appeals to every-
one. That maple taste puts pies,
cakes, ice creams and mousses,
custards, frostings and candies
into a distinctive class. While
you commonly think of maple
syrup in connection with frosty
mornings, and piles of hot fra-
grant pancakes, it Is just as good
In midsummer and it can be
combined in all sorts of easy,
summery recipes.
Maple Butterscotch Pie
Combine one-fourth cup sugar,
one-half cup cornstarch and
one-half teaspoon salt. Add one
cup maple-flavored syrup gradu-
ally, stirring until smooth. Add
to one and one-half cups scalded
milk in the top of a double boiler
and cook until the mixture thick-
ens, stirring constantly Pour a
small amount of the syrup mix-
ture over the slightly beaten
yolks of two eggs, return to the
double boiler and cook three
minutes longer, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from the fire,
add four tablespoons butter and
one teaspoon vanilla. Cool. Turn
into a baked pie shell.
Make a meringue by beating
throughout and add four table-
spoons sugar, two tablespoons at
a time. Beat after each addition
until the sugar Is blended, then
continue beating until the mix-
ture will stand in peaks. Pile
lightly on the pie. return to a
slow oven and bake for fifteen
minutes or until lightly browned.
Maple-Nut Biscuits
For quick biscuits use the pre-
pared biscuit mixture. If you
like to mix your own. use two
cups sifted cake flour, two tea-
spoons comhination-tvpe baking
powder and one-half teaspoon
salt. Cut in six tablespoons
shortening and milk enough to
dinners
Tomato Juice with Saltines
and Stuffed Celery
Maple Baked Ham and
Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus Tips
Hot Rolls
Orange Cream Sherbert
Tiny Cakes Coffee
Consomme
Creamed Sweetbreads in
Patty Shells
Buttered New Peas
French Fried Potato Balls
Endive-Cucumber Salad
Montpelier Mousse
Chocolate-Nut Crisps
Clu(> Enjoys Steak Supper
At Kiwanis Park
handled. Roll the dough about
make a soft dough that is easily
one-half inch thick and spread
with one-fourth cup softened
butter. Sprinkle with one-third
cup shaved maple sugar and
one-half cup chopped pecans or
walnuts. Roll up like a jellv foil
and cut in thick slices. Butter
muffin tins and Into each one
put one-half teaspoon melted
butter and two teaspoons shav-
ed maple sugar. Set over low
heat until the sugar Is melted,
then put two or three nutmeats
in each pan and nut in the rolls
cut side down. Bake in a hot
oven about fifteen minutes.
Tbrn out while hot and serve
unside down.
Maole Sundae or Pudding Sauce
Cook two cups maple-flavored
syrup until a small amount forms
a soft ball in cold water. Re-
move from the fire and add a
cup of heavv cream a little at
a time, stirring constantly.
Coni Add one-half rup chopped
walnut meats. Orand with va-
nilla ice cream or plain pudding.
tanooga. Oklu, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Tuesday night.
ter English, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
don Bruce, Miss Gladys Bruce, O.
L. Marney. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V.
Yount. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Little. ____ . „ .
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Ray, Mr. and ' 1 ore of Hydro.
Mrs. Johnny W. Cox, Mr. and Mrs Miss Olive Chance left Wedncs-
O. E. White and Wellington Shu- dav morning for Colorado Springs,
man. where she will spend several weeks
Prizes were won by Miss Bruce,1 w’ith her sister, Myrtle Chance.
Mrs White. Mr Cox and Mr Ray. |___
Clint Andis was a Geary visitor
Tuesday afternoon. p j——
Mr and Mrs. O. E. White were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Cole
of Hydro Sunday afternoon.
Walter Buckner, Jr.. Morris King,
Misses Margaret Chance and Mar-
jorie Tucker spent Sunday after-
noon at Kiwanis park near Hinton.
Miss Ellen Sweeney, grade prin-
cipal of Bridgeport school, went to
Weatherford Thursday morning to
participate in the graduation ex-
ercises at Southwestern State
| Teachers’ college. Miss Sweeney Is
on the graduation honor roll.
| Miss Margaret Miller, teacher In
i Bridgeport school, has had as guests j
(the last week her sister. Miss Cath-
crlne Miller, and Miss Margaret I
Cotter.
j Guests in the Claud Gilmore;
home Sunday were Mrs. Willie
I Russell and children, Mr and Mrs.
j Henry Payne and family of Chat-j
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
HINTON, May 17 — Monday eve-
ning ended the four months con-
test of the Bid-a-Bit bridge club
The losers, Misses Dorothy Huggins,
Lucille Lewis, Maudie Baysinger and
Katherine Derlgo. entertained the
winners. Misses Jewel Wright. Helen
Taylor. Meric Thomason and Hilda
Martin, with a steak supper in the
Kiwanis park Monday night.
At an early hour the supper was
served after which the remaining
part of the evening was spent en-
joying outdoor games.
Accompanying the club on the
outing were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cleveland, who were elected as the
club parents.
The next meeting at Miss Hilda
Martin's home will be the begin-
ning of another contest.
Mrs. Claude Ottinger, Mrs. Coy
Thacker and Mrs. George Tayloi
were extra guests Wednesday eve-
ning when Mrs. Carl Stephens was
hostess to the all-Talkie club. High
bridge scores were won by Mrs. Jack
Ottinger and Mrs. Fred Smith. Low
score went to Mrs. Claude Ottinger.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon.
Members present were Mrs. Ray
Yount. Mrs. T. H. Burroughs. Mrs.
Jack Ottinger, Mrs. Fred Smith,
Mrs. Joe Flaherty. Mrs. B. P. Cav-
nar, Mrs. A J. Evaas and Mrs.
Bronson Corder.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Burroughs.
Oscar Opttz of Blnger transacted
baslness here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mr
and Mrs. J. S. Crosswhlte visited Mr.
and Mrs. Art Gallahair in Geary
THREE
residing in California, Mrs. G. G.
Hipsley and R. J. Palmer, of Okla-
homa City, visited friends here
Tuesday. The latter formerly was
pastor of the Hinton Methodist
church.
MT. ZION
Glen Abbott, Knox Shlpinen and
Lon Calvert made a business trip
to Oklahoma City Thursday.
Florence Kessler, who has been
visiting in Oklahoma City, spent
Tuesday In the G. G. Kessler home.
Mrs. S. N. Haffcr, who has been
There were 124 at Sunday school,
_ at which time a special program
O. K. Rlngleman of Geary spent was rendered In honor of the
Tuesday in Hinton. ’ mothers.
Mrs. J. A. Rankin, who has spent The oratorical silver medal con-
the past week with Mr. and Mrs. test by the Juniors was well at-
Elmo Rankin, returned to her home tended in the evening. There were
in Clay Center, Kan., Friday. five contestants and Miss Mary
Charley Wilson, who has return- Montgomery received the medal
ed front a two months visit in Cal- Rev. L. F. Thoburen left Tues-
ifornia, is spending a few days wLn 1 day morning to attend the annual
his sister, Mrs. Claude Ottinger, and conference of the Fvangcllcal
church at Leonardvllle. Kan.
Mrs. Grace Seigle visited in Ok- Mr. and Mrs. J. T Sneethen and
lahoma City Wednesday and made I children. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
a trip to Weatherford Thursday. Rick of Omega. Mrs. C. D. Rhodes
Miss Omega Kriner of Geary was and daughter. Mina, of Kingfisher
a guest in the Dan Cecil home the visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Seigrist
past week. Other guests in the Cecil Thursday.
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, the little son of Mr
Elmer Cecil of Weatherford and and Mrs. Maurice Girard, has been
Miss Lydia Grigsby of Custer City. til the past few days
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Faulkner of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Every and
Tfx- wcrr,J?usl"ess visitors sons were Sunday dinner guests at
of.?.au ,Garrj5.r Wednesday. I the A. V. Dillingham home in El
Mrs. Joe Flaherty. Mrs. George Reno. Afternoon visitors were Mr
in Oklahoni:i City and Mrs. C. B Dillingham Mi”es ............................
M. E. Scott and son. Charles, Mrs. | MlirBaret and Jessie Every of Okla- in the Elm Glen district.
Downing and Mrs. Sharp left Tues-
day morning for a three weeks visit
in California and other points. Mrs.
M. E. Scott will visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ellick Short, In Watonga
during their absence.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Mor-
rison Sunday were Muss Margaret
Cunningham and Jim Duncan of
Sulphur.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkerson,,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrett of Bor-
ger. Tex., transacted business here I
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter motor-
ed to Oklahoma City the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wise of Blan-
chard, Mrs. Hilligas and J. S. Wise
of Wichita. Kan., were guests in the
John Mayberry home Saturday.
homa City and Paul Overton of
Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Beccham were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hunt in El Reno..
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bruce had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Beecham and children of
DRY ICE PLANT
NEARING FINISH
ADA (A*)—Utilizing carbon dioxide
from the stack gases of the mills o(
the Oklahoma Portland Cement
company, the largest dry ice manuj
factoring plant in the southwest
Anadarko. Mr. and Mrs. Harold '• will start production here soon.
Cory and children of Kansas City, Foundations for the plant already
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heckes and have been completed and equipment
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Mervil | is arriving for the plant itself, whlclj
the J. T. Devine manufacturing
Bruce and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Seigrist j company Is installing,
and children were Sunday dinner' Dust will be washed
guests of the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Sneethen, of King-
fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Deck Davidson and
sons of El Reno were Sunday sup-
per guests of the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S F. Smith, and
daughters, Musses Cecil and Audel.
Miss Thelma Parker Is staying
with Mrs. Toburcn, while Rev.
Toburen is attending conference at
Lconardvtlle. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schultz and
daughters spent Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Schumacher
from th|
stack gases and other chemicals ab-
sorbed from them, leaving pur#
carbcn dioxide which can be com-
pressed into the commercial pro-
duct.
Mrs. J. R. Weldon, of Enid, spent
Thursday in El Reno, the guest o|
Dr. and Mrs. H A. Dover. 701 South
Bickford avenue. Mrs. Weldon foN
mcrly resided in El Reno.
Bob Monday, 708 South Roberts
avenue, is reported ill with an atj
tack of tonsilitls.
CHICAGO VISITOR
James Sweezy of Chicago was a
guest Friday in the home of Mr
and Mrs. E. Joseph Maresh. 826
South Ellison avenue Mr. Sweezy I
is a traveling accountant for the
Rock Island railroad company.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Morris,
Mrs. H. L. Fogg and Mrs. Walter H.
Cobbs spent Thursday afternoon in
Shawnee where Mr Morris trans-
acted business.
’!
mm
%
A
V
GRADUATES
Remember! The Graduates are expecting big things
from the world. Start things right by giving them prac-
tical gifts from Kelso’s.
Leonard Is Truly the COMPLETE Refrigerator
Has 2 to 4 Times as Many Features
•Take a tip Irom thousands of
enthusiastic l-eonard owners,
and look at the new l^eonard
! before you buy. It's the sure
1 way of getting one hundred
(cents worth of value for every
dollar you spend,
j That s the reason behind
, Leonard s faat growing sijc-
! reas. Here s a refrigerator that
is really tomplrlt. It has all
; those fine features you want.
Cabinets are strong and
sturdy. Beautiful and roomy.
too. And built to last for years.
Priced with the Lowest
Yet, regardless of Leonard's ]
high quality, it is not a ‘ high
priced' refrigerator. Leonard ‘
prices arc actually right down
with the loweatl
Remember, the only sure way
to judge value is to see and
rompare. Come in . . . let us j
show you the l^eonard, the
refrigerator hacked by a 541
year old reputation for quality
and dependability.
LEONARD
fPVM >
THE COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR
KS43J
Appliance
Dep’L
Doiir
Emmons
PHOENIX
Gcrlrlyed
, Wastes
• . i
KNEE-LENGTHS FOR COMFORT
• I lieyTr m>popular—these '
knee-length I’fmrnix hose
with Laslex 'lops. Because
they stiiy up without gar-
ters! Also because they’re
fine rhiTfnn by Phoenix. In
• lie new Phoenix Haring
Colors, only 79c a pair. '
Rayon
Pajamas
$198
One and two piece styles
in Black, Blue, Scarlet,
Wheat Coral and Tearose.
Sizes: Small, Medium
and Large
Smart, youthful styles for
the young girl graduate.
,5 :
mf
Chiffon Hose
SPECIAL- 59c
She’ll appreciate several pairs of these sheer
chiffon hose in the new spring colors. Slight-
ly irregulars of $1 quality. They’re full
fashioned, of course.
¥
m
Skin Treatment Kit
Regular $5.00 Value
$2.25
Contains generous sizes of Massage
Cream Ritz, Velvet Texture Cream Ritz,
Skin Bloom Ritz, Skin Tonic Ritz, Creme
Rouge and Toilet Water.
if5
CW
RITZ
mm
MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE
GIFTS FOR THE
GRADUATE
It his gifts comes from Kelso’s—the store where he shops himself—it’s
sure to please
Sport Model Suits
Of course, he must be dressed in the latest
styles—and you can find them all at Kelso’s.
Light weight suits in
<P ^ TC Cashmeres that will fill a
v I I I/O need in every graduate’s
wardrobe. Free swings
with sport pockets a n d
zipper pants.
Smart new suits in Caber- O'
dines and worsted mater-
ials. Shirred hacks, yoke
backs, and inverted pleats.
Perfect in fit and styling.
50
iy
.IjX
GRADUATION
TIES
Newer than tomorrow! And in the
gayest of spring colors. Every grad-
uate needs several of these beautifully
tailored ties.
$1.00 and $1.50
Xnfer.Vvotom
jhtkji
35c
3 for $1
I lie word Interwoven
means quality and style.
You’ll find them both in
these smart socks for
the graduate. Colors to
suit any taste.
Others—50c pr.
The Shirt
WITH BUILT-IN COM FORI
The Arrow Mitoga Shirt is cut to the lines
of your body with plenty of room—but uo
superfluous yards of material. It looks
better because it fits better—and it keeps
its fit because it’s Sanforized Shrunk.
Mitogas are available in many
styles and colors.
•
$2.00 _ $2.50
ARltOW HANDKERCHIEFS
25c 35c 50c
Fine linen handkerchiefs are always a wel-
come gift to the boy who is graduating. Plain
white or fancy patterns and colors.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1935, newspaper, May 17, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919546/m1/3/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.