The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 204, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1948 Page: 2 of 10
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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I
Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Wednesday, October 27, 1948
$eeTJs ForA
FokP
■Rebuilt Jjgtne
1. Rsmovs warn angina
3. Raploca with Fard V-l
angina, rabullt ta sxoding
fartary spadfirotiona
3. Chack, and ra-lnstoll dis-
tributor, rarbaratar, fuel
p«mp ond other netcsiary
angina accessories
4. Check and tune engine
5. Read test cor
DOROTHEA WELLER
IS BRIDE-ELEC'T
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller, Calu-
met, have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thea Delphine Weller, to Kenneth
C Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Hansen, also of Calumet.
Ml.ss Weller was graduated from
Calumet hlghschool with the class
of 1947. She has been employed
by the First National bank at
Calumet the past year.
Mr. Hansen, also a graduate of
Calumet hlghschool, is engaged in
farming at Calumet and in Kan-
sas, where the couple will reside
after their marriage.
| No definite dale for the wedding
has been set.
HUDDART-CORNELIUS
MOTOR COMPANY
VOIR
DEALER
200 N. Choctaw Phone 546
PHONE YOUR WANT-ADS TO 19
Fashion leaders applaud
the distinctive styling of
our new Gruen watches.
See our selection soon.
HENRY BEHNE
JEWELER
Diamonds—Silverware
Leather Goods
CALENDAR
COTTONSEED MEAL AND
SWEET FEED
MEAL......100 lbs. $3.95.....Ton $77.00
SWEET FEED.'.......Sacked 100-lbs. $2.50
BULK .................Ton $37.00
Ground MILO MAIZE 100 lbs. $2.60 Ton $50.00
We Also Have Lumber, Doors and
Building Hardware
. ALLEN WILLIAMS,
Manager ol Feed Department
(Most of You Know Him as "Brother")
VON WILLIAMS, *
Manager of Lumber and Hardware
W. L. Williams & Son
UIMBEH-FEED
Phone 302 « 2 East of El Reno on '66'
THURSDAY
Everywoman’s class of the First
Christian church. Covered disn
luncheon at the church.
Park Ridge Social club. Hostess.
Mrs. Neal Caudwell, 513 South
Mahan avenue.
O. O. and G. club. Hostess. Mrs.
Frank Coker, 147 North Donald
avenue.
Royal Neighbors of America. All-
day meeting in I. O. O. F. hull.
T. U F. club. Hostess. Mrs. 8. C.
Beverly. 018 Wpst Woodson street.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Wesley Methodist
church. Week of Prayer observance
Meeting in church sanctuary at
3 p. m.
Wesleyan Service guild of Wesley
Methodist church. Meeting in
church parlor at 7:30 n. m.
Women’s Missionary union of the
First Baptist church. Biminess
meeting at the church at 2:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Tulip unit of Garden Flower club.
Hostess, Mrs. George Purcell. 513
South Miles avenue. Meeting at 7:30
i). in.
SATURDAY
Mistletoe Literary club. Hostess,
Mrs. Leo Murphy. 705 South Miles
avenue.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Railway Trainmen. Hal-
loween party in Trainmen’s hall.
MRS. W. W. MATHEWS
HOSTESS TO CLUB
El Reno Study club met Mon-
day afternoon with Mrs. W. W.
Mathews, 1026 South Ellison ave-
nue.
The state Penny Art chairman,
Miss Myrle E. Kelly, of the South-
western Institute of Technology,
Weatherford, spoke on the art
fund.
During the business session,
delegates were elected to attend
the district federation meeting
which will be held in the First
Christian church at El Reno Nov.
2 and 3. The delegates will be
Mrs. C. C. Keller and Mrs. C. S.
Forbes.
The next meeting of the club
will be Monday, Nov. 22, with
Mrs. B. T. Marshall, 1038 Scuth
Ellison avenue. Mrs. Waldo E.
Stephens. Oklahoma City, will be
Ip charge of the program on
world affairs
* * *
BRIDGE CLUB WILL
HAVE GUEST DAY
Ladies Bridge club of the El Reno
Country club met recently at the
clubhouse with Mrs. Ernest Ewing
nnd Mrs. Hstydn J. Davis as hostess-
es. Twenty-one members were pres-
ent.
The next meeting, Nov. 2. will he
guest day. Members and their guests
will meet at the clubhouse at 1:30
p. in. for a dessert bridge.
Reservations for attendance at
iliis meeting must tie made before
Sunday, Oct. 31, with one of the
hostesses, Mrs. Baker H. Melone,
Mrs. Herman Merveldt or Mrs. B T.
Marshall.
Bride-Elect Is
Feted at Party
Honoring Miss Norma Jean
Fleming, who soon is to become
the bride of Water Stroud, a mis-
cellaneous shower was given in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Griesel, 903 North Evans
avenue, Tuesday evening. Hostesses
were Mrs. W. H. Verges and Mrs.
Oscar Williams.
The rooms were decorated with
autumn flowers and the gifts were
displayed on a lace-covered table.
Prizes were won by Mrs. A. M.
Heuser, Mrs. W. C. Frizzell and
Mrs. Ed Jones.
Guests present included Mrs. H.
A Blevins. Mrs. W H. Rowe, Mrs.
H. A. Corbin, Mrs. Martha Pen-
WTight, Mrs. E. L. Potts, Mrs. R. H.
Stroud, Mrs. Raymond Wright. Miss
Nadine Bolinger, Mrs. Joe Faler,
Mrs. Clarence Kepler. Mrs. W. H.
Verges, Mrs. R. E. King. Mrs. Oscar
Williams. Mrs. Charles Polls, Mrs.
Claude Haggard, Mrs. Charles Nall.
Mrs. Griesel, Mrs. Heuser. Mrs. Friz-
zell and Mrs. Jones.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Nellie
Barth, Mrs. Susie Bench, Mrs. Lon-
nie McCray. Mrs. C. Longside. Mrs.
William King, Miss Kalherine Potts,
Mrs. Tod Jones, Miss Daydreon
Clark, Mrs. J- E. Minard, Mrs. Wil-
liam Clovis, Miss Arlenp Cox, Miss
Betty Cunningham, Mrs. Allen
Stroud nnd Miss Olen Evelyn Mc-
Carty. , w
The New Hope Sewing club, of
which Mrs. Griesel is a member,
presented the bride-elect with a
quilt.
* * *
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR MRS. HARVEY BUCK
Mrs. Harvey Buck, the former
Miss Marv Ann Jennings, was
honored at a bridal shower Sun-
day, Oct. 17, in the home of Mrs.
U S. Sands, 134 North N avenue.
Hostesses were Mrs. U. S. Sands,
Mrs. James Sands and Miss Lucile
Whitley.
In the games that were played,
prizes were won by Mrs. Hansford
Whitley, Mrs. Grace Shopshtre
nnd Mrs. Pearl Blnnchard.
Guests present were Mrs. Whit-
ley, Mrs. Shopshire, Mrs. Blanch-
ard, Miss Esther Johnson, Mrs.
James Choate, Mrs. E. A. Whitley,
Mrs. Veston Whitley, Mrs. Dolly
Andrews. Miss Grace Andrews,
Mrs. Gene Stapleton, Mrs. Robert
Findley. Mrs. Nora Dew, Miss
Ellen Buck, Mrs. Helen Ellis and
the honoree.
Those sending gifts were Miss
Nezzie Leathers, Mrs. Dean Me-
Duff, Mrs. Louis McDuff, Mrs. i
Andrew Moore, Mrs. Cecii Jones,
Mrs. Addie Johnson, Mrs. Jack
Eason. Mrs. Jesse Penwell, Mrs.
Jack Blanchard. Mrs. EM Sheets,
Mrs. Dale Funck and Miss Allie
Cifers.
SILVER WEDDING
DATE CELEBRATED
In celebration of their silver
wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Morris. 420 North Evans
avenue, were honored at a dinner
Sunday at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Burrel Barnett, 300 South
Barker avenue.
’ Present for the dinner were Miss
Margaret Leininger, Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Hyer, Mrs. Margie Morris.
Miss Margaret Clark, Bobby Morris,
Kenny Barnett, the honorees and
hosts.
Later in the afternoon, cake and
coffee were served to friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris who called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett.
Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris were hosts at a dance for
80 of their friends at the Knights
of Columbus hnll.
How Can I?
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not sav, “She’s a mighty good
hostess.’’ Say. "She's a very good
hostess.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Extricable. Pronounce eks-trl-
ka-b’l, i as in It, a unstressed,
and accent first syllable, not the
second.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Baron
(a nbbleman). Barren 1 unproduc
live).
SYNONYMS: Superiority, ex-
cellence, pre-eminence, worth,
value, greatness.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word
three times and it is yours.” Let i
us increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
day’s word: ANOMALY; deviation
from the common rule; irregular-
ity. 'Through every rift of dis-
covery some seeming anomaly
drops out of the dnrknesH."—E. H.
'Chapin.
LIFE
ON RINK
CHAMPAIGN. Hi. —<U.R)— The
University of
Illinois’ ice
skating
rink is being
used as a
housing
unit for men students this fall.
The rink, which has been con-
verted into a barracks-type dor-
mitory, provides space for 400 men.
It’s an
old American Custom
to back
yonr choice
Q. How can I prevent an tm-
plcasant, leathery odor on gloves,
caused by the hands perspiring?
A. This can be prevented by
dusting rice or talcum powder into
tiie gloves ns soon as they are re-
moved.
Q. How can I prevent the under-
crust of a custard pie from soakin';
up the custard?
A. Bake the crust about half
done before filling in the hot
custard, and this will be avoided.
Q. How can I make economical
but serviceable curtains for the sun
porch, and for the attic?
A. Why not use argentine cloth
or oilcloth? The edges can be scal-
loped, eliminating any. sewing.
Public Records
Damage Suit
F. E. Arnold vs. C. E. Hagen-
sick. Mrs. C. E. Hagensick and
Jerold Hansen. Suit for $425 dam-
ages to plaintiff’s house-trailer.
Warranty Deeds
Frank F. and Rose F. Gorman
to Gust J. Schweitzer. Part lots
18 and 19. block 14, Okarche.
Jack L. and Alice LeBleu to
J. H. Burke.. Part lots 10 and 11,
block 5, Hickox addition, El Reno.
R. F. and Lillian G. Ellison to
M. S. nnd Eleanor V. Morris. NW
34-12-9.
Ouitrlaiin Deed
Oklahoma Railway company to
Grant Potter. Part lots 1, 2 and
3 block 15, Yukon.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDINCl MACHINES
HALES—RENTALS—REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY B E H N b
Typewriter Dept. Phone 2K«
CRAWFORD'S CAFE
506 West Wade
HOME-COOKED FOODS
Open Daily 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Rummage Sale
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OCT. 29 and 30
EL RENO HATCHERY
Circle 3 of W. S. C. S. of
Wesley Methodist Church
Beta STETSON
on the Election
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND IT AT...
YOUNGH€IM’S
More People Wear Stetson Hals Than Any Other Kind
T. J. T00MEY
UPHOLSTERING
S. Grand Phone
Formerly with John A.
Brown Co.
489
OKLAHOMA TIRE j SUPPLY CO. ^
a
Ot, #
rjti
a
The Mew VOSS Washer
Etiquette
4S:s»
Q What hand should a man use
to take off his hat when he stops
to speak with a woman?
A. It would be less awkward If
he used his left hand, so that the
right one is free to shake hands
if the woman should offer him her
hand.
Q. Should one tip a hotel bell-
boy for paging, and what is the
amount that is customarily given?
A. Yes, one should tip for paging,
and 10 cents or a quarter is suf-
ficient.
Q. May one use a spoon for eat-
ing peas at a formal affair?
A No, never. Always use a fork
for conveying pens to the mouth. .
Q. Is it obligatory that men shake
hands with one another when being
Inti educed?
A Always, unless it is very in-
convenient to do so. such as reach-
| ing acres i table.
HEAR CONGRESSMAN
TOBY MORRIS
EL RENO
THURS., OCT. 28
7:30 p. m.
DISTRICT COURTROOM
✓
—The Public Is Cordially Invited—
SPONSORED BY CANADIAN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
For Free Ride To Polls On Election Day Phone 2411
*139“
GIRLS’ WINTER ( OATS
Styled just like they want them
Sunberry—Famous Name Coats
All wool covert cloth and soft fleeces. Belted back
or free swinging full back styles. Pretty solid colors
in wine, grey, brown, kelly and red. Also gay plaids.
All warmly lined and interlined. Sizes 6 to 12.
From $17.95
Sunberry Coats—Sizes 1 to 4
100(/r virgin wool coats with a matching bonnet.
Some with embroidered yokes, scalloped type collars,
and some with velvet collars with matching buttons.
Your ,-hoice in aqua, rose or red.
Set-Si 9.95
Snow King—Snowsuits For Girls
Two pc. zip-front Snow King snowsuits in 100%
wool. Ski pant style with snug fitting ankle. Gay
snow scene is embroidered on coat. Hood hits a
narrow fur band. Colors—Grey and kelly. Sizes:
4- -5—TV
$13.50
One pc. Snow King snowsuits in bright red or
blue. All wool. Separate hoods. Zip front, and
knitted cuffs and tinkle cuffs. Ankle cuff has
zip closing. Sizes: 2 to f>.
$9.95
* •...
Sam. mod.I at obo>. with O.i
Engin., ..ty . . . S147.S0
TOBY MORRIS
Washes Clothes Cleaner
Gets Them Brighter and Whiter!
•k Agitator actually float*
on top.
★ Clothes are washed in
top suds.
★ Double wall tub keeps
water hot.
★ Snfety stops on upper
and lower wringer rolls.
★ Rolls stop, motor stops,
when roll tension is re-
leased.
May Knits and Blue Bird-
Girls’ Fine Sweaters
Button front cardigan style sweaters. All 100% fine wool.
Perfect for skirts. Long sleeve styles in blue, melon, white,
navy, pink and yellow. '
F rom $3.50
Topsy Skirts for Girls-
Pleated type swing skirts. Gathered on shaped belt with
narrow patent belt or button-on suspenders type. All wool.
Solid 'colors or plaids.
Sizes: 2 to 14..............From $3.95
* Easy
Payments
Up to 15 meaths
topoy!
Oklahoma
T|RE ^SUPPLY co.
QUALITY --- PWCt
101 North Bickford
El Reno, Okla., Phone 344
Alice Aiken-Girls’ Blouses
Long or short sleeve blouses to wear
with skirts and sweaters. Cotton blouses
of all white or colored, trimmed with
eyelet or embroidered bandings. Sizes:
2 to 14. t
From $1.98
"HOMt OP »ITT1* VALU1S" 111
Attend The St.vfe Show by the Home Demonstration Clubs of Canadian
Countv—Nov. 9—Etta Dale School.
•v _,___._
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 204, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1948, newspaper, October 27, 1948; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919836/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.