The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933.
TWO
jjiil- ftli-iSi'Q (OELA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
I
SOCIETY NEWS
Six Baptist Circles
Convene Thursday p. m.
ME! DIES
IS IM EVEN!
CALENDAR
111 South Bickford
Phone 48
WEEK-END VALUES
Del Monte Coffee
Uniformly Fresh
I lb. can__________29c
Hominy Flakes
In large boxes — —10c
Pork and
Beans
No.2'/z 10c
Salmon
Pink
l cans 19c
Iowa Corn
No. 2 cans------
NAVY BEANS
10 lb. 32c
SUNKIST ORANGES
18c, 25c and 35c doz.
Radishes
Onions
Carrots Bu.
Beets
Washington D, Anjou
Pears, large, doz. 15c
Fresh Strawberries
Anise, Endive, Savoy,
d 35c doz.
5c
S. B. A. Celebrates 41st
Anniversary
SATURD Y
Saturday Dinner Bridge. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crump, 412
South Admire avenue
Eight Wee Maidens. Hostess,
Marjorie Embury, 705 South Bar-
ker avenue.
Cabbage
CHERRIES
Sturgeon Hay Pack
1 7ilion tins
39c
Loganberries, gal.
39c
Crackers, 2 Ib.
25c
Our “Quality” Coffee
A trial makes you a
satisfied customer
1 lb. 19c
Ft. Howard Tissue
3 Rolls
22c
FLOUR
Humreno, 48 lbs. 95c
Our Leader, 48 lbs. (>9c
Cream Meal, 24 lbs. 29c
Bob Wbfte
Soap
10 bars 22c
Oysters
5 oz.
3 cans 25c
l oose-Wiles
Marshmallows
1 lb.
17c
It was to celebrate the forty-
first anniversary of the Security
Benefit Association that members
of Council No. 758 entertained
Thursday evening with a wen ap-
pointed turkey dinner in the I. O.
O P. hall.
Covers were laid for 110 and
Mrs. Bertha Hodgkinson acted as
toastmistress during the affair.
The tables were centered with
streamers of red, white and blue,
while silk flags were arranged in
groups at intervals along the
boards.
Since the Association was or-
ganized on George Washington’s
birthday in 1892, a tribute was
given to the father of the land
by Mrs. Hodgkinson.
R. E. Pyle, president of the coun-
cil, gave the history of the organ-
ization and Mrs. Edward SlRttery,
district manager, gave a report on
the hospital and home to conclude
the program during the dinner
hour.
Following the lovely three course
dinner the group repaired to the
ledge hall, where a brief business
stssion was held.
Then a play was presented by
Miss Stella Barnhart, Miss Zetta
Belle Housley and Dr. Frederic
Stackpole, under the direction of
Mrs. Cammie Tumipsced.
The evening's entertainment was
concluded with a bowery dance
by Miss Monita Trotter, who was
assisted at the piano by Miss Leal
Coykendull.
Bridge was the diversion the re-
mainder of the evening. Hostesses
for the delightful event were mem-
bers of groups one and three, who
were losers in a membership con-
test and entertnined the winners of
groups two and four.
A regular business session will be
held at the I. O. O. F. hall next
Thursday evening.
He * *k
A. L. Welch, of Chicknsha,
transacted business here Thursday.
SALT
5 lb. bap
10c
Sninach
No. 2'/2
16c
Advance Shortening
8 lb. carton 19c
Creamery Butter
19c
Vi’s. lb. ~
------^---»
Grover Wolfs Jersey
Milk, tit. 8c
Herd. qt. _________5c
Whipping Cream
’ • nt. 10c
PERMANENTS I
iDuart Wave SI.501
Artistic Steam j
Wave — $2.00
Artistic Supreme or j
Luxuroil $2.50|
iCroquignole Permanent I
MRS. WALDO’S
(One week only)
! PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE)
I Phone 720 5‘U 8. Choctawj
Special 7 rial Size
Vicks Antiseptic
Almost AllGone
But Local Druggists Are
Selling Regular Size—
75c Value for Only 35c
—On Money-Back Guar-
antee.
BEEF OR PORK
ROAST, lb. 71c
All No. 1 Grade Meats
Round Steak, lb. 15c
Beef Ribs, lb.
Hambiinrer. 2 lbs. 15c
Pork Steak, 2 lbs. 15c
Pork Fr. Side. lb. 8c
New Ban On Halitosis
Sausage, lb. - 5c
Picnic
Ham
lb. 7V?c
Country
Butter
lb. 20c
CHILI, lb.
■ I
10c
PORK CHOPS, lb.
T&
Minced Ham
10c
Koloena, 3 lbs.
25c
Smoked Jowls, lb.
fic
Pure L»rd.
1 lbs.
19c
Comrtound.
! II)'-.
19c
Uheese. lb.
11c
Sliced Bacon. Ib.
10c
Pork Liver. Ib.
~5c
Pies Feet. pt. jars
18c
Small
Neck
Wieners
Bones
2 lbs. 25c
4 lb.
15c
Local druggists arc Introducing
a new antiseptic which does ev
erything that a mouth-wash or
gargle can and should do—at half
the usual price of other quality
antiseptics. It Is made by the
makers of Vicks VnpoRub. The
name of it is Vicks Voratone Anti-
septic.
Of course, the only real proof of
Its quality and amazing economy
is actual use. To furnish this
proof. Vicks Chemists supplied to
druggists—at less than cost—5 mil-
lion special trial bottles—a 25c
value for 10c. These trial bottles
have gone so quickly that this of-
fer Is now made:
If your druggist's supply of the
trial size Is exhausted, get one of
the regular size bottles—75c value
—for only 35c. Use It a week,
ss vou are delighted with It,
Mild Enough, Strong Enough
No extrnvagant claims are made
for Vicks Antiseptic. It is simply
the best oral antiseptic Vicks
Chemists could produce—aided by
the chemists, bacteriologists, and
pharmacologists of their 16 allied
organizations here and In Europe.
They created a balanced anti-
septic—mild enonugh to be used
day In and day out without risk
to delicate membranes: yet strong
enough to do everything that an
oral antiseptic can and should do.
For All Customary Use*
You can use Vicks Antiseptic, In
your customnry way, for bad breath
(halitosis); ns a gargle: as a
mouthwash: as an antiseptic lo-
tion: and for all the other usual
‘IHI III CLUB
Twenty guests enjoyed the cov-
ered dish dinner featured Wednes-
day evening by the Trl Hi club
members lor their husbands at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
M Ozmun, 409 South Hoff avenue.
Dr. end Mrs. Malcolm E. Phelps,
of Oklahoma City, were present
and Dr Paul Craden was the only
additional guest other than the
husbands.
Center piece for the dining table
was a low silver bowl of snap-
dragons. while the quartet boards
were centered with crystal bud
vases of the blooms.
Following the well appointed din-
ner bridge was the diversion, in
which Mrs. Don Allison received
the favor for high score among the
ledies and A. D. Dority won the
gentlemen’s high score award.
Meeting of the club in two weeks
will be with Mrs. H. Merle Woods,
516 South Ellison avenue.
Ht H* *
LAFF A LOTT CLUB
Losers of a series of games re-
cently concluded by the Laff A
Lott club entertained the winners
Thursday evening with a 7 o’clock
Itilfet supper and line party.
Hostesses for the courtesy were
Mrs. Edward Oreenan, Misses Hel-
en Flanigan, Alice and Irene von
Merveldt, who entertained in the
Oteenan home at 305 South Evans
avt nue.
The table wns lovely with its lace
cover and center piece of red
carnations, gypsophila and fern in
a low crystal bowl, flanked on ei-
ther sldp by reo tapers in crystal
holders tied with red tulle fluffs.
The honored guests were Mrs.
Tlios. L. Williams, Mrs. J. W. Dulin.
Miss Ruth Hamilton and Miss
Teresa Williams.
The show was enjoyed following
the wpII appointed supper.
Another series of games will be-
gin after lent, when Mrs. Greenan
will be first hostess.
# * #
IIINNFR PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schafer. 911
West Fifteenth street. Oklahoma
City, have Issued invitations to a
group of friends for a dinner to
be featured Saturday night pre-
ceding I he carnival and dance of
the Junior league at the Okla-
homa City Golf and Country club
Col. and Mrs. James E. Shelley,
or Fort Reno, will be among the
guests, while others invited are
Mr. end Mrs. Pat Lewis. Mrs.
Louise Pinch McCullough and Ed-
ward Dailey, all of Tulsa. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry J. Schafer. Mrs. J. A.
Delgnan and Kermlt Schafer.
* * *
FAMILY REUNION ,
Mrs. Murray Williamson and
daughter, Cnrol. of Omaha. Ncbr..
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Faulkner, of
Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Fcwler and family and Mrs. Maisie
Church. 1319 South Dtlly avenue,
will spend the day Sunday in Mc-
Alester. where a family reunion
will be featured nt the home of Mr
nnd Mrs O L Church nnd family.
Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Faulkner,
Mrs. Fowler nnd Mr. Church are
children of Mrs. Maisie Church.
* * *
PRinGE-SHOWER
Mrs. Joe Reichert. Jr,, 525 South
Ellison avenue, entertained Thurs-
day evening with a miscellaneous
shower nnd evening of bridge hon-
oring Mrs. Dan Buckley.
Fifteen friends of the honoree
were among those to enjoy the I
courtesy with her. Mrs. Robert j
Rust, of Oklnhomn City, wns the \
only out-of-town guest.
The tallies were silhouette In n i
black nnd silver color note, while |
other appointments were of n stork
motif.
Favor for hlRli score nt the four
tables went to Miss Elma Lovell.
Who very graciously presented the
award to the guest of honor
Following the games Mrs. Buck-
ley wns Riven the pleasure of dis-
playing her many beautiful gifts
for the admiration of others.
Each table was centered with a
dainty Easter basket filled with
candy and a luscious Ice course
was served. The hostess was as-
sisted In the hospitalities by Mrs.
Homer Farris and Mrs. Rust.
# * *
Miss Marie von Merveldt, daugh-
ter of Mrs. O. von Merveldt, 910
South Barker avenue, who attends
the Oklahoma College for Women
In Chlekasha. will spend the week-
end with Miss Dorothy Jnne
Mathews at the P! Beta Phi sor-
cilty house in Stillwater
Meetings of the six Baptist cir-
cles were held Thursday afternoon
as follows:
Circle one convened In the home
of Mrs. H. K. Ricker, 603 South
r.arker avenue, with eight mem-
bers In attendance.
Mrs. J. H. Bannister led the les-
son from the mission book,
“Straightway To Tomorrow," after
the business session.
Mi's. Ricker served dainty re-
fit shments at the close of the
afternoon. Hostess for the meeting
in two weeks was not announced.
Meet In Country
Seven members of circle two met
in the country home of Mrs. C.
Tcylor, north of the city, where
Mrs. L. N. Pearson led the les-
son from the mission book “Lady
Fourth Daughter of China.”
A social hour followed and Mrs.
Taylor served sumptuous refresh-
ments before adjournment to meet
hi a lortnight with Mrs. C. E.
Merveldt, 219 North Evans avenue.
New Member
Mrs. S. R. Fouts was a new
member welcomed by six members
of circle three at the home of
Mrs. Sam Hulbert, 711 Sunset
Drive.
Mrs. W. R. Callaway led the de-
votionals and Mrs. W. N. Farris
conducted the mission lesson, “The
New Challenge of Home Missions.”
Plans were made for a covered
dlph luncheon to be featured at
the meeting In two weeks with
Mrs. Farris, 1117 West Wade street.
Circle Fiiur
Circle four met in the home of
Mrs. O. H. Pennybaker, 718 South
E lison avenue, with nine members
present.
The lesson here was ‘Missions In
thi Bible," which was led by Mrs.
E. A. Jackson.
A social hour followed and re-
freshments were served. Meeting
place for two weeks was not an-
nounced.
Pioneer Women
Lesson for circle five was “Pio-
neer Women." which was led by
Mrs. Luna Estes.
The meeting was enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Jeide. 414 South
Choctaw avenue, by eight mem-
bers and Mrs. 8. H. Love presid-
ed during the business session.
Refreshments were served dur-
ieg the social half hour. Hostess
was not announced for the meeting
ir. two weeks.
Sixth Circle
Ten members of the sixth circle
met at the church, where Mrs.
Holmes Nichols conducted the les-
son from the mission book. “Gos-
pel In Europe."
The meeting in a fortnight will
be enjoyed wilh Mrs. Sim Rich-
nrd Rovlllo, 907 South Macomb
avenue.
Next Thursday a general meeting
will be held at the church.
Hi Hs *
ROVW, NEIGHBORS
Mrs. Florence Harris, of Musko-
Thrce of First M.
Groups Convene
E.
Kil Kare Klub Members
Conclude Game Series
Three divisions of the First Meth-
odist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid society
met Thursday afternoon for the
February sessions as follows:
Monthly meeting of the third
division was enjoyed with Mrs.
I red Conquest, of the Gilmore
(partments, with nine members
present.
Mrs. F. P. Hocker, president, led
the devotionals and conducted a
lengthy business session, during
which plans were discussed for the
raising of funds.
This group will be hostesses at
the General Aid meeting to be held
March 2 in the home of Mr. Henry j
C. Hicks, 602 South Hcdf avenue,
and plans were made for that
event.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent informally and before
rejournment to meet in March
with Mrs. A. T. Greenley, 2091
South Barker avenue, Mrs. T. S.
Phillips assisted the hostess in
serving delicious refreshments.
Fourth Division
Sixteen members of the fourth
division met with Mrs. W. D.
McCormack, 1101 South Rock Is
land avenue.
Mrs. A. B. Warner Is president |
of this group and presided during
the business session. She also con-
ducted a memorial service for Mrs.
J G. Portel, who was a member
of the division.
The members worked on a quilt |
during the social hour, at the j
close of which dainty refreshments
were served.
Hostess for the March meeting
wns not announced.
Division Five
Mrs. Nelson Hancock, 711 South |
Miles avenue, was assisted in enter-
taining division five by Mrs. B. J.
Showen with a good attendance, j
Mrs. Hancock led the devotional
strvlce and Mrs. Wayne Essley,
president, was in charge during an
interesting business session.
Quilting and other needle work
were the diversion during the in-
fo rnal social hour.
Suggestions or George Washing- !
ten's birthday were carried out in
the appointments of a sumptuous
lunch served at the close of the
afternoon.
Hostesses for the March meet-
ing will be announced at a later
date.
Members of the KU Kare Klub j
concluded a series of bridge games
Thursday afternoon in the home
ol Mrs. R. A. Deck, 506 South
Eickford avenue.
A well appointed 1 o’clock lunch-
eon was featured at the Boomer
Inn preceding the games. Mrs.
J L. Wilson, of Fort Worth, Tex.,
was the only additional guest.
Covers were laid at one long
table, which was centered with a
bouquet of roses.
Mrs. Howard L. Reid was the
high scorer at bridge for the af-
ternoon while Mrs. A. P Neill held
high score for the series and re-
ceived the grand prize. All mem-
br rs received a prize and were
privileged to choose according to
tbeir score.
A hostess' gift was presented
Mrs. Wilson. Regular meeting of
the club will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon, February 28, with Mrs.
Deck.
H: * H'-
MOTHERS CLUB
Mrs. Stanley Warner entertained
members of the Mothers club and
their children at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Byron U. Rector, 820
South Bickford avenue.
Mrs. Warner was in charge of
the program and demonstrated
games for the small child.
Light refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon. Mrs.
Jack Moore, 909 South Macomb
avenue, will be hostess to the club
in two weeks.
H< H: *
7 O’CLOCK DINNER
Honoring her daughter, Mrs.
Murray Williamson, of Omaha,
Nebr., Mrs. Maisie Church, 1319
South Dilly avenue, will entertain
Friday evening with a 7 o'clock
dinner.
Miss Corrine Bell, member of the
faculty at the Oklahoma College
for Women, Chickaslia, will be an
out-of-town guest.
He # *
BEAUCEANT
Regular meeting of the Beau-
ceant was held in the Masonic
Temple Thursday evening with a
good attendance.
Business was routine and the
g-oup adjourned for another busi-
ness session March 9.
I
i
•c
t
,
REVEAL DANGEROUS HOUR
Harrisburg, Pa. <U.R>—Pennsylvania
traffic accident statistics show
that the hour between 4 and 5
p. m. is the most dangerous ol the
entire day, and that the hour be-
tween 6 and 7 a. m. the least.
Records of accidents for the after-
noon horn- totaled 3,446, and for
the morning hour 601, for the per-
iod covered in the report.
a
i"
i
r
(5
SPECIAL VALUES for FRIDA Y and SAT.
STRAWBERRIES 2.......25c
do, 27c
GREEN BEANS 3'"25c ORANGES
Fresh Florida Strlngless
ONIONS 5 ,0, 9c
Colorado Yellow—Fancy Quality
APPLES 5
Fancy Romes and Winesaps, Box SI "9
Fancy Sunkist, Large Size
Sweet Potatoes 3 ms 9c
Fancy Porto Ricans
25c LETTUCE
Large, Firm, Crisp Heads
Each
it
i s
BANANAS
Brought To Golden Ripeness
in our own banana rooms
lb. 5c
• -
c
1
ORANGES 5
Sweet Juicy Floridas
CELERY
Well Bleached, Crisp Stalks
POTATOES
Russet Burbanks
lbs.
25c LEMONS
Sunkist Large Size
PEPPERS
Fancy Fresh Green
Doz. 1 9C
ib. 15c
Peck
Each 9C
20c Onion Sets whu* 2ms. 15c
Fancy Red or Yellow, 4 lbs. 25<
GRAPEFRUITErr;r:5 25c
CRISCO
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
The Ideal
Vegetable
Shortening
3 - 49c
m,s. r«n*v u. , Q How can I prevent dust from
etc. supreme auditor of the Roynl accumulating on dresses when hung
Neighbors, was the honored guest away? , m i . ..
n< n covered dish luncheon tea- A. Use old night dresses as slip
timed bv the local camp preceding covers for good dresses, which aio
(lie meeting Thursday afternoon hung away subject to dust,
a. the I. O O. F. hall. Q How can I cure proud flesh? ,
There was a large attendance A. If proud flesh appears on a
for the bountiful luncheon. Busl- sore, sprinkle It twice daily with
ness of the afternoon wns rou- dry granulated sugar. This is a
tii.o, after which Mrs. Harris gave simple remedy, but often very
a splendid talk nnd informed the effective. .
lce.nl members what was required Q What kind of cooked g ' -
of them in making nrrnneements bles hold their flavor longer
for the state convention to be1 A. Experience has taught.that
held here April 19. steamed vegetables hold their tla-
Next meeting of the group will vor longer nnd are more healthful
March 9. than cooked i)i apy other way.
SEMINOLE
s-" 4 - 25c
Toilet Tissue
P & G SOAP
3 Bars 10c
Giant
Size
PIGGLY WIGGLY’S
FOODS for LENT
SARDINES 4-25 c
Imported Norwegian—frown or Blue Mill
SHRIMP 3-25 c
Gulf Caught—Wet or Dry
MACARONI - 5c
and SPAGHETTI—Country Club
OYSTERS 3-25c
Fine Quality—Fancy Cove
LOBSTERS29c
Star Brand—Fine Quality
Cigarettes
Wings, 2 for 19c; Lucky’s, Camels, Old ColdO Pkgs. OOp
and Chesterfield, Cart. S1.13; ™
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SPECIAL
JELL-0
New style—All Flavors
- At -
TONES DRUG Co,
The Soap of Beautiful Women
RAISINS 2
Palmolive
Shaving Kit
Contains
PALMOLIVE SHAVING
CREAM.
PALMOLIVE TALCUM
POWDER,
PALMOLIVE STYPTIC
PENCIL,
70 cent
Value
CIGARETTES
Big
Fine Quality—4 Ib. Pkg. 27c.
OATS K:
Country Club—More For Your Money
pkgs. 19c
RINSO
O Lge.
u Pkgs.
Small Pkg.—3 for -......
! Bars 11C
LIFEBUOY
The Health Soap
4 Bars
£ 17c
SALMON
Pink Alaska
Tall
Can
10c
TOMATOES
4 for
35c
25i
25c
10c
25c
Full No. 2 Size Cans
Chesterfield
Lucky Strike
Old Gold
Camel
HAM SALE
l'ack
Carton
yi
r
As long ax they last Piggly Wiggly is featuring
Armour's Star—Fixed flavor hams at an un-
usually low price. No better llam on the mar-
ket and they are economical, loo.
Genuine Puretest
ASPIRIN
39c lie $1.10
(Regular Price)
•V &
Whole
-m
uses.
And Vicks Antiseptic hfts this ad-
ditional unique advantage . . . bom
in a depression year. It Is priced
accordingly—saving you half!
fAdv)
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Tablets,
100 in
bottle
q. If a girl drops any article
that she may be holding should
she hasten to pick it up?
A. It she Is talking with n man.
she should wait for him to pick It
up.
Q. How long should a hostess
wait for a tardy dinner guest?
A. Not more than 15 or 20 min-
utes. unless It happens to be tin*
guest of honor.
Q. Is perfumed correspondence
paper In good taste?
A. No.
Imported Russian
MINERAL OIL
Extra Heavy
Dints Quarts
29c 57c
or 9C
Half, lb.
Kelley’s
PLATE LUNCH
BEEF ROAST
-It’s Good
-It’s Wholesome
-It’s Inexpensive
fixED Flavor
lb.
Fancy Corn-fed U. 8.
Graded Beef. Ib., Vic and
PROMPT DELIVERY
PORK ROAST
Choice Loin End Cuts
HAM SLICES
Armour s Star—Center Slices
BEEF STEAK «,
Wilson's Graded—Swiss or Round
CHEESE
Longhorn full Cream
BACON Briskets: u,*. 25c
Mild Sugar Cured
BACON 2 *, 25c
Armour's Full—O—Flavor
SAUSAGE 4 25c
Country Style—Pure Pork
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
AND POULTRY
it
i
f *
f.
I
y
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1933, newspaper, February 24, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919573/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.