The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 115, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1946 Page: 2 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.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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—C.rarantcd—
TRACTOR and PASSENGER
TIRES REPAIRED
• Tires Balanced
• We Fix Flats
III East Wade
1
EL RENO SHEET METAL
WORKS
• EVAPORATIVE • ATTIC
COOLERS FANS
—■For Home and Business—
Installation, Servlre, Repairs And
Parts, Large Stork O. G. and
Half-Round House Gutter!
1. E. TOWE, OWNER
867 North Bickford iRear)
Phone 133
Like New!
r
We guarantee our reupholstrrlng
service. Free estimate. Plenty of
fabrics! Call us now!
—We Make Slip Covers—
Ezell Furniture
Phone 38
r
* p. SV '
Union City Has
Social Activity
Guests Entertained
In B osier Home
BY TRIBUNE CORREHPONDONT
UNION CITY, July 11 — Dinner
guests In the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Boater Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrs.> Victor Ketter at Okla-
homa City, Mr. and Mrs. Ball
Ketter and daughter of Okarche,
WUllam Miuahafen and John
Clement Orooaman. Afternoon cal-
lers were Mr. and Mm. Dennle
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Boster and family. Mrs. R. F.
Taylor and children. Mr. and Mrs.
John Orooaman and family.
Mr. and Mm. K M Kirby and
son. Robert, returned home Satur-
day after a trip to Seattle, Waah..
where they visited their eon. Mar-
lon. who ta in the navy.
Mlaa Rita Fuhrlnf of Outhiie
spent the paat week In the homes
of Mr. and Mm. D. A. Oat* and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dries.
Mr. and Mrs. iAwrence IJtlle,
who reside In California, are visit-
ing the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dries, and other rela-
tives here.
Among those who attended the
funeral services for Leo Zimmer-
man Tuesday morning at Loyal
were Ben Bosler, C. R. Messenger.
Oscar Bosler, Bill Sanders. Eu-
gene Sweeney and Haley Sweeney.
Mrs. James Watte and children
of Oklahoma Clly spent last week
with Mm. Watta’ mother, Mrs.
Delhla Bowen, and other relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs John Groosman
and children of Canute were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Oroosman’s
brother and slster-ln-law. Mr. and
'Mrs. Nick Musshafen, and other
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lorenzen
and daughter of El Reno were
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.
Earl Heltanan.
Miss Ethel Davis of Oklahoma
City spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Davis.
BII
U. S. Governor
21 Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribu&o ~
ii(
HORIZONTAL
2 Fancy
3 Chinese city
4 Deposit
5 Preposition
6 Book of Bible
7 Simple
8 Beverage
9 Upward
10 Pure
11 Of Chosen
1,8 Pictured
Governor -
12 Brilliant**
13 Greek oftcial
lSUtait
18 White enith
IS Exist
II Hebrew
21 Glacial ritjges J\
22 On the ocean i, nrinM lm
28 Bristles
uT^rmMt <5K*>
"£Ltor , ^ockterm*
heads '
28 Channel -
Islands fab.)
21 Morladin dye
SI Spectacle
31 Stiff
87 Measures of
tend
M Laconic
M Prejudice
40 Huge
44 Destroy
48 Behave
48 Ear part
48 Humber (ah.) In-
48 Unclouded 141
81 Higher schools
68 Essential
being
84 Moon
goddesses
VERTICAL
1 Ramble
Aaswrer to Precipes Panic
fWM tlRlrflillHiJIbs. • WIB
rwMtii MMMr.N-ua
'-ir _
-c
: jnpgBBgi in ji-,
1 k M
I »r. i -_
Jf.nfiiwijfji* ...
6M(Rl4aMi2!Hk« UldMl,
BtTm raifoi
24 Redacts - fab.)
25 Aside 41 Circle parts.
30 Yugoslav town 42 Blackthorn
31 Frozen drip 43 High
32 Rasps 40 Before
34 Farm 47 Multiplicative
35 Emits suffix . •
36 Considers 50 While
40 He Is from 52 Half an em
Greyhound Lines
Enlarge Schedule
Additional Greyhound daily
schedules will he Inaugurated
through here between Amarillo
Oklahoma City. TVilsa 4nd g*.
Louis. effecUve July lg, according
to A. F. Baldus, vice president
general traffic manager for South-
western Greyhound linen.
Four new dally schedules will be
added through here between
Amarillo and at. Louis. These are
In addition to the present six
schedules dally, making a total of
10 round-trip daily schedule* be-
tween. Amarillo, Oklahoma City,
Tulsa and Bt. Louia
Departure times of the six
schedules akteedy In operation will
not be charmed. The four, new
schedules am set In
ent schedules to afford
a greater degree of convenience
and flexibility
Friday, July 12, 1$
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MT8U8ED: Do
not say, “I broke Uie window and
I'll pay the dnmns/e." Say, “I'll
pay the cost."
O F~*r E N MT8PRONOUNCED:
Dtphthjria. Pronounce dtf-ther-
i*T and not dlp-ther-i-a.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Tableau.
Observe the eaa.
SYNONYMS: Harmful hurtful
injurious, damaging, detrimental.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word
three times and It Is yours." let
us Increese our vorebulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
day's word: MEDICATIVE: pos-
sessing curative qualities;
ing. ‘‘Many of our domestic pit
have medicative properties."
BUBBLES
THE DANCING FOOL
with the
FREE SHOW
TONIGHT!
7 More Nights Only!
OKLAHOMA'S CLEANEST
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
—8 p. ro.—
WADE and BICKFORD
Blackstone Rites
Are Announced
Funeral services for ESmer
Blackstone, 18„ of Yukon will be
conducted at S p. m. Saturday In
the Turner funeral home at
Yukon. Burial will be made in the
Yukon cemetery.
The Blackstone youth and Don-
ald W. Taylor. 84. also of Yukon,
were Injured fatally In an auto-
mobile accident Monday morning
at Indio, Calif. Blackstone was
killed Instantly while Taylor died
Tuesday.
Survivors Include the parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blackstone,
Yukon: and three sisters. Mrs. W.
T. Macklln, Yukon. Mrs. Fred
Kappus and Mrs. Charles King,
ixuh of Redondo Beach, Calif.
Arrangements for funeral serv-
ices for Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Yukon, were
Incomplete today.
OIRL—Pamela Is the name which
has been selected for the daughter
born July 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Wuy-
mon C. Olbson, Stillwater. The baby,
weighing seven pounds and two
ounces, was born In a Stillwater
hospital. Mrs. Oibson. the lormrr
Miss Mary Olen Wilcox. Is the
daughter of Mrs. Elsie Wilcox. 216
South Ellison avenue
von
OIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Merveldt, Hennessey, are the par-
ents of a daughter, Paula Jean, born
Thursday In an Enid hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds and 10
ounces. Mr. Von Merveldt Is the
son of Mrs. O. von Merveldt. 910
South Barker avenue, while Mrs.
von Merveldt Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Shacklett. 400 8outh
Williams avenue.
Kool/Ud,
How Can I?
Q. How can I prevent bugs and
worms in window l»xes?
A. By heating the earth for
window boxes or ijotted plants In
the oven Ix'forc using. Whitewash
the inside of window boxes before
tilling with earth to keep out in-
sects and to keep the boxes from
rotting.
Q. How can I prevent dress
patterns from tearing?
A. Out patterns out of old
cloth instead of paper. This kind
of pattern wil not tear like paper
and will clinc to the goods without
pinning.
Hospital Notes
L. B. Kilpatrick, Southern hotel,
entered the EL Reno aanltartum for
medical treatment Thursday
Mrs. R m Robinson, 66f South
Choctaw avenue, underwent
major operation at the sanitarium
Thursday.
Harriet Emerson, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and MTs othel
Emerson. 200 South Barker avenue,
underwent a major operation at
the sanitarium Thursday.
Miss Mary Valderaa, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent VaMeraa. 880
North Miles avenue, who underwent
a major operation at St. Anthony
hospital in Oklahoma City July 10.
was reported In good condition to-
day.
FLUSH- KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famous
doctor’s discovery that relieves
backache, rua-down fading Am -
to excess acidity in tka arms
PtopU overywher* arm finding amazlwf
Ikf from painful symptoms of bladder
-itatJon caused by excess acidity In tba
t. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acta fast on tba kidneys to aaaa disc—fart
ML
h
?on laBICl^
DELICIOUS
DRINKS
by promoting tha flow of urint. This puro
herbal medicin. la espocially walcoms
wkera bladdar irritation dua to
acidity is responsible for “fetttaj
nights”. A carefully blended com
• of 16 kerbs* roots* vegetables, balsai
I Kilmer’s contains nothing harsh* ____
• solutoly son-habit forming. Just peed in*
' gradients that many paopla say hava a
marvelous offset.
Send for free* prepaid sample TODAYI
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department A. Kilmer A Co., Inc., Bon
1286, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
•t •®ce. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
OUR MILK
Is Now Available Ah
# CHARLEY WHITE'S
FOOD MARKET
# VILLAGE
DRIVE-IN MARKET
# GRAHAM
GROCERY STORE
If Yaur Oratory Dees Not
Carry Our Milk Drop Us A
Corg far DoUvory
ASA JOHNSON
Breeden Of
Registered Jerseys
BOX 888
EL RENO. OKLAHOMA
To buy, aril, rent, lease or trad*
uae The Tribune Want-Ads
Mrs. Earl Wells and daughter,
Glenda Lee. of Torrance, Calif., are
here visiting the former's parents,
! Mr and Mrs. A. H. Newman, 113
- Month Williams avenue, and other
relatives.
J ivid accent for your sun tan..
^Dotclfuj ^jiatj
LIPSTICK
Jfl
• You need such a rich-tex-
tured lipstick to bringjnut the
warm undertones in your sun
tan. Dorothy Gray Lipsticks
are beauty insurance when
you’re swimming, too, because
of their notable lasting quali-
ties. Choose Blackberry for
white or lime clothes...
Frenchman's Red for bright,
clear colors. Dorothy Gray
Lipstick, |1, plus tax.
'4~
0 li
Up
KeJUt&
•— First Floor —
« &
If telephone
service is slower
...here’s why/
We’re tnkiag emergency steps to
bring telephone service to people
who are waiting.
We’re adding more telephones
to switchboards already heavily
loaded—more telephones than the
switchboards were ever intended
to handle. This may slow up tele-
phone service here at the busiest
times of the day.
In normal times we wouldn’t
even consider such action. But
many people are waiting for serv-
ice. And new equipment is hard to
get'and takes considerable time to
make and install. The size of the
job staggers imagination. Tele-
phone equipment is needed every-
where in large volume.
That’s why it is necessary to
load the present switchboards to
the very limit.
As fast as we can yi the lace of
material shortages we’re pushing
our construction program. Oar
first goal is to serve everybody
who is waiting.Then we’ll restore
service to prewar standards as
quickly as we can. It will cost a
good* deal. This year we plan to
spend 47 million dollars in tha
five states we serve.
ERNEST I. KNOX
EepraaentoUve
METROPOLITAN
LIFR INSURANCE COMPANY
ISIS Waat Watta Phew* SSM.M
WR FEATURE
HOME COOKED FOODS
■TRARS LUNCHES
SHORT ORDERS
SANDWICHES
Open 6:00 a. m. to 0:00 p. m.
(Clnood All Day Sundays)
Crawford’s Cafe
807 North Bickford
Mrs. Kate But, Operator
Annonneing Change of Ownership
C. H. KRUMM and R. E. WHITLOCK
A Partnership Doing Business As
a RENO TRANSFER and STORAGE CO.
/
Having TraiMfoned AH of Their Interesta to The
El RENO TRANSFER and STORAGE C0„ INC.
A Corporation
Wtah to thank their many riMtomm and friends for
the loyal rapport they have been given for the past
twenty-five yean and hope the new firm will receive
the same rapport.
Again Thanks!
. i
C. H. Krumm R. E. WhHIockl
Rh.
. X •
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE CoJ
r
i
Sometimes you may not
hear “Number, please?**
promptly
With switchboards ban hnavRy
loaded, tha operator any not
always be able to atnewar pour
signal aa promptly ae abe and peu
would like. TUe any be true es-
pecially during the busy celling
hours, in nudmoniing and early
evening.
If yen do not beer-the opera-
tor’s “Number, ptoase?" tor a tow
after you lift your se-
‘ just aa aoou
why. I
aa aha
h.
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO
WORKING MEN!
WILLIAM L. FOGG
Gained the Goodwill and Approval Of
Laboring Men Throaghont Oklahoma
Daring His Term as Chairmaa of The
State Industrial Commission
NO LABORING MEN’S GNOHP PROTESTED
ANY DECISION OF THE COMMISSION DURING
BILL FOGG’S 3 YEARS AS JUDGE ON THE
COMMISSION
$7,113,665.28
In Awards Were Made to Oklahoma Workmen
For Injuries During the 3 Years Fogg Served With
The State industrial Commission of Oklahoma
The State Industrial Commission administers the Workmen’s
Compensation Act and is a vital force in protecting the interests
of every man whose employment comes under the terms of this
act. It is the duty of the Commissioners to judge every claim for
injuries under the Workmen’s Compensation Act and to make
proper and fitting awards for injuries received. During the
calendar year of 1911 the Commission awarded a total of $1,-
776,994.79 in benefits to injured employees of Oklahoma.
Bill Fogg’s record during the three years he served with
the Commission in a judicial capacity met with the approval of
employee and employer alike. Such fairness and such ability well
qualifies Rill Fogg for the important post as our District Judge.
AN EX-SERVICE MAN
Bill Fogg resigned as Chairman of the State
Industrial Commission after three years of ten-
ure in order to enter the U. S. Navy where he
served about four years, much of which service
was ill active combat duty.
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
WILLIAM L. FOG
DISTRICT JUDGE
~ (Contributed by Friends of-William L. Fogg)
(Pol. Adv.)
L
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 115, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1946, newspaper, July 12, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919809/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.