The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 289, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1950 Page: 3 of 8
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:
bruary 3, 1950
VERE BURNING
.E —(U.R)— Jack Brog-
taken to General hos-
th burned membranes
rhe records didn’t tell
the accident occurred.
pw that Brogden had
poured turpentine In
APER . PAINT
ur Low Price*
HULME-BROWN
ER COMPANY
'hone 304
VWs Read
For Couple
CALENDAR
iGLER’S
TING CARDS
X OCCASIONS
JIDAIRE
and Farm
EZERS
ATURE:
suladon
Construction
Cold-Control
Cubic Ft.
by Meter-Miser
RL'S
iERATION
stand Phone 105
MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Kitimiiim- a PaftiMatrons club Hostess. Mrs.
of El Reno route j have announced . Assistant^h^SJ?1 ZrT ZZ
"ess? ssrsr- r c,;n*ri” £»£
williams, “It Srs BueL! “ EVelyn McCarty-
Williams, 821 South Ellison avenue. i,?hM CraR ClUb' Hostess- Mrs.
The vows were read Saturday,' urray’ 705 South Miles ave-
Jan. 25, in Oklahoma City with J "'
Miss Betty Sue Minor and Charles
?hencouplerVlnt J™*?.
brlde selected a gabardine
suit of gray, accented with acces-
sories of winter white. Her corsage
was of American Beauty rosebuds.
In observing the bridal traditions,
she wore as something new a gold
necklace, which was a gift of the
TUESDAY
Sunday school
class of
r irst Baptist church. Hostess, Mrs
| • Y. Audd, 819 South Choctaw ave
nue.
Business Women's circle of First
Baptist church. Hostess, Miss Opal Mrs- Charles Bradney. Mrs J "a’
Siler, 601 South Reno avenue. pJo- I Richardson. Mrs. C. M. Bradv. Mrt
gram director, Miss Mabel Jones. 'claude Ingram and Mrs Henrv
Chapter M. PEG Hostess, Mrs.
Study Held By
Church Units
The study of Japan was con-
tinued during Thursday meetings
of the General Council of Women's
Work of the First Christian church
Mi's. Elmer Stahl, 709 South Wil-
liams avenue, entertained members
of group 1 when Mrs. Oscar R0-
mine served as lesson leader.
The initial song was led bv Mrs
R. A. McClain and the devotional
period was under the direction of
Mrs. Martha Penwright.
A business session was conducted
by Mrs. J. g. Roberts preceding the
serving of refreshments in the val-
entine motif by the hostess with
Mrs. H. L. Fogg and Mrs. W a
Duff assisting.
Others attending included Mrs
George Lovell. Mrs. Sam Wallace,'
Mrs. Leland Anderson, Mrs. Clif-
ford Jackson. Mrs. J. A. DeAtley.
Mrs. Charles Bradney, Mrs. J. a.
Study Conducted
By Farm Women
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
UNION CITY, Feb. 3-Union
Workers home demonstration club
met Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Pete Schumacher with
Mrs. Myrle Smith as co-hostess. The
lesson was on seams and finishes
Plans were made for a box supper
to be held in the near future.
Members present included
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt and son,
Jackie, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Senn and '
family.
Mr and Mrs. M. G. Smith and
children were Saturday guests in
the Fred Zweiacher home at El!
Reno.
Mrs. Ida Royse of Union City, I
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Royse and i
daughter of El Reno. Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Ellison and daughters were!
Sunday guests in the Eldon Royse!
home.
Laurance, Tommy and Leota1
Randall spent Saturday night in the !
T. A. Perry home.
Saturday callers in the L. N.!
Mrs. j Randall home were Mr. and Mrs. |
Call C. E. Merveldt 226S-W-3
Or J. B. Sessions, 1934-J.
WALLPAPER
See Us for yonr paint
and wallpaper needs.
EL RENO HARDWARE CO.
a gut Of the '
Old ar°ZdAkereryfW^,SOmCthin8 W- "■ Bo0n’ 1002 South Barker
• andkerchief belonging to avenue. Program director vrrc r* tt
her grandmother was something Rector. ^ MfS B U’
blue and the something borrowed1 -
0 DASS
ious Phvchic-
ntalist
was lent by her attendant.
* * *
games of bingo
are enjoyed
Games of bingo were enjoyed by
members of the T. L. F. club during
the Thursday meeting hi the home
of Mrs, Harry Hummel, 112 North
Admire avenue.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
Patrick*0** and second 10 Mrs- m!
The door prize was presented to
Mrs. Charles Hummel.
Other members attending were
Mrs. Robert Burns. Mrs. C. L.
>
CONTRIBUTION MADE
TO MARCH of dimes
ofAnrrlbUti0n t0 the 1950 March
Of Dimes was voted by members of
he D.Y.W.Y.K club Wednesday £
MrS- R J- Pr‘Ce' 1005
South Hadden avenue.
Mrs. Harry Smith, vice president
*—»«rs£:
Floience Spears serving as secre-
Mrs. H. B Wilson was a guest
for the afternoon and Mrs. J. o
Roberts and Mrs. R. m. Schroeder
were welcomed into membership
- «sTh*£■ “r *>»
O. Tollefson, Mrs. C. E.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs
and Mrs. W. H. Hammett.
Mrs. Hammett will entertain the
s-t*"?-16 ■« ■»taS
116'* South Rock Island avenue
* * *
MRS. E. H. LUSCHEN
HONORED AT DINNER
Mrs. E. H. Luschen was the hon- ARE SHOWN
oree at a birthday dinner recently tT JO,NT MEETING
wlth"eM YUH°n .Twenty-eight members
Biesent with Mr. and Mrs. Lusch-
Mrs. o.
Welden
Spears.
The Feb. 15 meeting will be with
Mrs Steve Lucus, ioo South Ma-
comb avenue.
* * *
• memoers of the
en a,,Q Mrs Lusch- Jaycee Jaynes and Uptown Business
M M 'ss Joan Hulbert. Mr. and and Professional Women’s club at
Mrv claret Luschen and family Gilded a joint meeting Wednesday
eno, Miss Katie Luschsn evening in the Cox-Wright '
niture store.
DAY ★
UESDAY
DRAMA!
nant love story
.•ho fell hope-
;ly in love . . .
vivid emotion-
. and deeply
ienie: A young
ssed for white.
universal as
irt.
iticipated!
ibered!
3Ut!
» NEWS
of El Reno. Miss Katie Luschen
Mr and Mrs. Fritz Hollman and
children and Lewis Warren of Yu-
kon. Mrs. w. D. Heckert, Mr. and
Mis. Bob Webster and daughter of
Oklahoma City. Mr and Mrs. Frank
Luschen and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Luschen of Piedmont. Mr.
ana Mrs. Martin Luschen of Beth-
any.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Should the player* at a budge
Ubie talk while the game is prog-
••easing?
A. The players may talk while
the cards arc being shuffled or
dealt, but the conversation should
•stop the minute the play begins,
for concentration is necessary to
Play a good game.
Q- May a young man invite a i
young girl to a week-end party in
m home? “,,u Mrs Darewood Lon? and son
A The Invitation to a young girl “en Stroud. Miss Betty Orulkev!
who is a friend of the son of the Georgla Cordray, Bill Stroud,
family must always come from the ^ “ Lee Joy Lon8. Mr. and Mrs.
mother, or from his sister. j "• “■ Tribble and daughter of Hen-
Q When a girl, driving her own "e,<“ey’ Mr- and Mrs L- D Tribble,
car. stops to buy gasoline should M„ *1'? Mrs' GeorgF Rob>H.son. Mr
the man who is with her offer to „‘;S Huey Tribblc. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Robinson and daughters
Mr oiirl t*____ . i _ . . *
.. m!t.exhibiled by Morris Wright
after the 7 o’clock covered dish
dlRner included -Room Arrange-
menu” and "Color Harmony.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Jack Dill, Mrs. Bruce Haynes
WrighT N Jr- and Mrs.'
Thread and buttons also were
collected by the Jaynes in con
junction with their clothes contri-
bution program.
* * *
REUNION is held
IN BLEVINS HOME
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Blevins were
hosts at a family reunion recently
in their home. 317 North Evans
avenue.
Guests included Mrs. T. N. Trib-
ole, Miss Mary Blevins, Mr. and
Mrs. Issac Long and family, Mr
and Mrs. Darewood Lon? and son
Claude Ingram and Mrs. Henry
Schroeder, who wUl be hostess dur-I
mg the March session.
Mrs. Maude Parish served as co-
hostess when members of group 2'
met In the home of Mrs. Evans Big- I
gert, 200 North Hoff avenue.
Mrs. R. w. Thom served as d“-1
votional leader with Mrs D B
Walker and Mrs. R. B. Morris as
lesson leaders.
Also present were Mrs. W. F. I
Brady, Mrs. T. K. Casstevens. Mrs.
E. A. Godfrey. Mrs. A. J. Smith,
Mrs. R. J. Price, Mrs. W. C. Whit-
acre, Mrs. Homer Keith, Mrs. C. S.
Singleton, Mrs. Sylvia Heiligman,
Mrs. Fred Gaughorn, Mrs. W E
Porter, Mrs. Charles Todd and Mrs.
Robert E. Biggert, a guest for the
afternoon.
The meeting of group 3 was con-
ducted in the church parlor with
Mrs. J. A. Hawkins as devotional
leader and Mrs. J. s. Cormack as
lesson leader.
Others attending were Mrs.'O. L.
Dale, Mrs. Chauncey Hall, Mrs.
E. V. Andrews, Mrs. Guy Harris
Mrs. W. H. Tlirailkill, Mrs. A. P
Heckes, Mrs. Bess Breeze, Mrs. E
A. Godfrey, Mrs. C. E. LinviUe, Mrs.
Charles Krumm, Mrs. F. w. San-
ford. Mrs. E. P. Sturdevant, Mrs.
J. S. Daubenheyer, Mrs. W. G.
Kitzmiller, Mi's. L. E. Handley, Mrs!
V. A. Mount, Mrs. Ward Freeman,
Mrs. Earl Penwright, Mrs. J. B.
Compton, Mrs. Theo Seikel and
Mrs. Katie Bradly.
* * * t
MRS. J. D. HINDERIIAGEN
IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS
A 12 o'clock luncheon Wednesday j
in the home of Mrs. J. D. Rinder-
hagen, 907 South Barker avenue, I
was attended by members of the
Variety club.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in needlework.
Members attending included Mrs.
E D Wagner. Mrs. Fred Von Tung-
elii. Mrs. A P. Heckes. Mrs. Ralph
Whitlock. Mrs. Ted Feddersen, Mrs.
Ben Boggess and the hostess.
Additional luncheon guests were
Marcia, Janet and Opal Chappell.
Members will meet Feb. 14 with
Mrs. Von Tungeln, west of El Reno.
Cnarhe a big bug to show hei own affection.
Fragments of Knowledge
From A. and M. College
Sylvan Lair. Mrs^ Dennis Lair h°me WCre Mr and Mrs!
Lester Goza. Mrs. T a Pinkston 0^* 1fMHaIiand famUy’ ^"ard
Mrs R. a. Patzack. Mrs OH 1 t a*'d 0,11 Hadley
Messenger, Mrs. Cloyce Boever' ni^h^i.if^f811 SP€lU Saturday
Mrs. Aubrey Alexander Mr! Cecil' £ Ind M R°V'Se
Miskel. Mrs. Oilis McMahan Mrs t M^' d MrS °eorRe Heupel and
Jack White, Mrs. S.Sd wS' n7h! Z* ^ Visltors
Wood’ ln the Harry Van Buskirk home.
WILLIAMS
ELECTRIC CONTRACTING
and APPLIANCE REPAIR
Day and
Night Phone
1380
and Mrs.
OITIIJ^wa£J£ANJ!.' EITEL 1 undersUlld John H. Erbar had
g^LLWATEit. Feb. 2-(Special 1 his vacation interrupted because of
The first semester is over, so some unfinished finals. Well we all
we can take a couple of aspirins, can’t be that lucky, John! i would
file away our first semester grades, ask him what kind of grades he
and forget them-if our parents made on his finals, but he would
el us me what I made on mine-so
Mrs. Leslie McMahan
Gerald Marlett.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Eugene Sweeney, Mrs. John
Sanders, Mrs. Bill Sanders. Miss
I Marguerite Schumacher, Miss Mar-
garet Edsel and Miss Edna Mae
Baker.
Mrs. Aubrey Alexander and Mrs.
let’s forget it.
I
Anyway, we’re back in Aggieland
after a short vacation—a vacation
designed for recuperation after a
look at our first semester grades I . - ' -----——»
ready to start a four-month strug- S“ra Catherinc v‘lm after
gle with the second semester. They both kept
As far as I know no one was w g aboUt mak*ns their
kicked out for lack of passing ^me doub^^' E'ldently there was
grades this past semester. In any jn A .
event, Gordon Reische didn’t seem k “n Alpha Chi
to be worried. Omega pledge, has to have a 25 to
I noticed him and his sister, i£i[Tr GalbFrine’ Alpha
Lorainc. in El Reno last week-end « 9 , W ha-S to have
shopping as if he planned to stay c-nlus ’ S e<lulvalent to a
In school quite some time. But then i,,,
Gordon knows hLs way around A BUt CV^n VlCW of a11 this we
and M. college-with a little lieln 8UrCly smUe because we all
from Loraine P have a 4 0 «rade Point average now.
If Dean Kullmann had a care in S^know!?" ^ ^ CXamS ThC“
the world it was well concealed. I
saw him at the Baptist youth cen- j bultp nnvivc
ter this past week-end. He looked BILGE DETRAYS
happier than I have ever seen him FORT WORTH—(U.R>—a cue ball |
look, and it isn’t even tennis time in the side Pocket put a 32-year- :
yejac!e .h*.taklng Hadacol! old Arkansas man behind the I
2- . H. ... #rreat*d
Monday, but maybe it is the sudden I detecUves wh° wid the cue ball—
j change in the weather. I’m sure stolen from a Fort Worth pool hall
his grades were up; but then maybe I ~was clearly outlined In the side 1
Education, his major, has got him P00*^ of the man’s coat as he
| down. walked down the street.
J GUESS well have to fly the flag TATE S SUPPLY
1 at half mast for Glenn Robin- .....
son. who decided to take leave of
Aggieland and go to El Reno junior
college. His grades had nothing to
do with it—in case you’re wonder-
mg.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G Smith and
children were Sunday guests in the
J Zweiacher home at Okarche.
Viola Randall spent Saturday'
night with Ellen Moberly.
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher
association was well attended Tues-
day evening. Two films were shown
and I) thnrl nlni> _.1 •
Mrs. Aubrey Alexander and Mr , even‘ng- Two films were shown
Clifton Amos will be co-hostesses at : people"' oT thf b>’ y°Ung
the next meeting people of the neighborhood. Re-
“ freshments were served at the close
the next meeting.
Rev. Thomas Hoffman was host
at a dinner Monday. His guests were
Rev. Alexander Andrews of Chick-
asha. Rev. Ferdinand Strosser and
__ , j?ev- Ge°rge Van Gaves of Duncan.
„ftnp , I Rev Pafrick N. Nonnee and Rev
RODE home with Jo Ann Avant ! Girard Nothe of Anadarko and Rev
and Sara Catherine Vilm after Harold Pierce of Hydro
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Marlett to celebrate the
birthday anniversaries of Mr. Mar-
lett and son, Ronald, were Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Marlett of Binger. Lloyd
and Doyle Marlett. Afternoon call-
ers were Miss Dorothy Lair. Mrs.
M. O. Lair, Mrs. Sylvan Lair and
Elvin Lair.
of the evening.
COOKED FOOD
SALE
Charley' whites
food market
SATURDAY, FEB. 4
Sponsored by Central
Rose Witcher P.-T.A.
MONEY
WHEN YOU NEED IT!
$25 to $300
Loaned Quickly
On Your:
• SIGNATURE
• AUTOMOBILE
SELECTED
INVESTMENT CORP,
East Woodson
Phone 22
r
Electric Contracting
House Wiring
LIGHTING FIXTURES
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
107 North Evans Phone 512
/
L
\
f f
pay for it?
A. Yes, he may
girl should refuse.
offer, but the
How Can I?
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson,
all of Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Scawright and family, who
reside In New Mexico.
Announcing New Location
lor
JOHNIE’S
SECOND HAND STORE
Second Door West of
Kerfoot Hotel
A Full Line of Used Furniture,
Clothing, Tools, Guns and
Jewelry.
At The Same Low 1‘rices
2 FOR |
WALLPAPER SALE
k j
Q. How can I lengthen the life
ol a tablecloth which is beginning
to show wear along the creases
where It is always folded?
A. Cut about an Inch from one
side and from one end. This
cause the creases to appear
will
in dif-
ferent places and will give the
cloth much longer wear.
Q. How can I remedy soft custard
that has curdled in the making?
A. Set the custard in a pan of
iced water and whip with an egg
beater. It will become smooth.
Saturday Night Is Family Night
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
(•arm* Night Starts at 7:30 I* M
rr^Es^.r:r and
.. , * • Bominoes § Etc
Now s the time to get ready for start of
tournament beginning next week.
BY POPLAR
DEMAND
FLOOR COVERING^/
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY ...
From Saturday, Feb. 4 thru Saturday, Feb. 11th,
NewBeauXb
FOR ALL YOUR
FLOORS'
BONNY MAID
ENAMEL SURFACE
FLOOR COVERING
Replace worn linoleum now while
this special price is in effect for
one week only! Floral, marble-
type and geometric patterns.
Heavy felt base. Long-wearing
baked enamel surface
NOW YARD ONLY
,
X
For just ^”eT^Make This
We Are Able YoU
IT’S
• Utterly New
• tor Make-1 p Shy Women
• Gives Oily Skin a Velvei
Texture
• Gives Smoothness to Dry Skin
• 7 Basic Shades
NEW
“Touch-and-Glow'
—The New Liquid Make-Up With
The Fabulous Difference
Gives your skin the “mat” finish. Not
.Shiny not masky. but natural, just
right. Contains Lanolite with the soft-
ening qualities of Lanolin,
For Only $1.00
Plus Federal ’Dix
I
i
j-V:-..'-'-
r) 1
I
^ I
DRESS UP YOUR FLOORS
With easy-to-clean, long-lasting Bonny
Maid rugs. Wide choice of style-right
patterns, stunning colors. There’s a I
Bonny Maid rug for every room, ai
every type of furniture.
CLOSEOUT OF 1949 PATTERNS
To clear our stock for new 1950 lines—
More than 100 patterns to choose from.
All are beautiful designs in_
LIVING ROOM . . . DINING ROOM
KITCHEN . . . BATH ROOM PAPERS
B0TTS-HULME-BR0WN
LUMBER COMPANY
INLAID
LINOLEUM
mij
O
ilpTf'O
i'hone 004
RtAL FELT BACK
Yes. its the real McCoy and
a real value If you ever saw one!
The sparkling colors go clear
through to the back and will
never wear off or fade. Many
new exciting patterns!
NOW YARD ONLY
149
REMEMBER: THESE PRICES
ARE GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY!
Now On Display At The Corner Store!
FURNITURE AND
APPLIANCES
|
EZEUS
Elm at Barker
"We Make Prices—Not Meet Them‘
ISO and 108 N. Rock Island 1«» S. ,sland
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.
Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 289, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1950, newspaper, February 3, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919988/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.