The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 223, Ed. 1 Monday, November 13, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1939
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
.SOCIETY.
IT’S HARVEST TIME IN FLORIDA
GUESTS ARE FETED
OFFICERS' STAFF
TUESDAY
Ladies Auxiliary to the Switch-
men's Union of North America.
Installation Will Be Held
In January
Officers who will serve the Ladles
„ , ,, I* Auxiliary to the Order of Railway
Hostess, Mrs. Dorothy Seiver, 616
South Choctaw avenue. (Conductors during 1940 will be in-
Women’s Christian Temperance i stalled at a meeting in the Eagles
Union. Hostess, Mrs. Anna Row-1 hall Jan. 12. Mrs. P. R. Pressley
land. 207 North Macomb avenue.
jas past president will preside as
MEMBERS. FAMILIES
HONORED AT PARTY
For members of the T. M. T. >1.
club and their families. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Owens. 802 South Mit-
chell avenue, entertained at cards
Saturday evening. Dainty refresh-
ments were served.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Castel of Oklahoma City, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Castel of Enid,
Mr. and Mrs, Julian Raster, Mr
and Mrs. Milo Leeper.
Members and their husbands en-
joying the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Kappus, Mr. and Mrs.
W L Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Reg(1iar meeting at Eagles hall.
Bomhoff, Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur ( Rebekah lodge Regular meeting .
Ream and Ray Maine. | in the I. O. O. F. hall. i during a business session held aft-
in the pitch games Mrs. Arthur! Tuesday Plavers. Hostess, Mrs je' tlle annual turkey dinner serv-
Ream and Ray Maine made high1 Earl R. Woodhouse, 1200 South 1(1 at noon ^Fday at the lodge
scores with Mrs. Bomhoff winning! Macomb avenue. j hall for all members and their
the traveling prize and the con-1 Entre Nous club. Hostess, Mrs ilamilieSi _ ,
solalion favors going to Mr. and|E. O. Harrison, who will enter-1 They are Mrs. F. o. Myers, presi-1
Mrs Leeper. jtain at 1 o'clock luncheon in the!dent; Mrs. B. B. Spears, vice presi- [
* * * (home of Mrs. H. B. Wilson and at (dent; Mrs. E. A. Connors, secre-
Kil Rare Klub. Hostess, Mrs. i
John E. Wilson. 1016 South Ma-! lnstalUn* officer and will be as-
comb avenue.
sisted by Mrs. Glenn W. Brown as
Women’s Benefit association.; marshal.
The new officers were elected
II
Nebraska Visitor Honored
By Two Hostesses
CLUB WELCOMES
NEW MEMBER
A new member, Mrs. Blanch
Heady, was welcomed by Tulip
unit, Flbwer Garden club, when
the group was entertained Friday
evening by Mrs. Nancy Erbar, 819
South Ellison avenue.
As the program Mrs. Roy King
gave an' article on narcissus and
Mrs. M. B. Tucker discussed, "Now
Is Toe Time to Plant Lily Bulbs."
Bingo was played during the
social hour with Mrs. E. L. Wit-
cher winning high score favor and
Mrs. W. E. Bretz the consolation
prize.
Refreshments were served before
adjournment to meet In a fort-
night with Mrs. Leo Kamm, 811
South Ellison avenue.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
Churchel W Zimmerman and Mrs.
C. W. Feaijin, while others enter-
tained were Mrs. E. L. Witcher,
Mrs. M. B. Tucker, Mrs. O. O
Tollefson, Mrs. Guy A. Streitenber-
ger, Mrs B B. Spears, Mrs. H. A
Smith, Mrs. George Purcell. Mis
J. C. Patterson, Mrs. G. W. Kitz-
miller, Mrs Roy King, Mrs. Leo
Kamm, Mrs. Fred R. Gaughom.
Mrs. Nancy Erbar. Mrs G. W
Cooper and Mrs. W. E. Bretz.
* * *
MRS. LOUISE MORRISON
ENTERTAINS CLl’B
Mrs. Louise Morrison, 420 North
Bickford avenue, was hostess Sat-
urday evening to members of Hap-
| pv-Go-Lucky club, serving a de-
licious lunch after the card games
High score awards were won by
Mrs. Ol'y A. Strettenberger and
W. O. Crump with the traveling
prizes being presented Mr. and
Mrs. Streitenberger.
Those entertained were Mr. ana
Mrs. Del Adkins. Mr. and Mrs
Don Ahem. Mr. and Mrs. H L
Bethard. Mr and Mi's. StreUen-
berger, Mr and Mrs. Fred Von
Tungoln, Mr. and Mrs Crump
Hosts at the next fortnightlv
meeting will be Mr. and Mrs
Bethard. south of the city.
+ * #
MRS. ALBERT JONES
. I I ED AT SHOWER
Honoring Mrs Albert Jones of
Robbins addition a trio of host-
esses, Mrs. George W. Burton, Mrs.
C.iarles Jones and Mrs. Cliffora
Jackson, entertained at a miscel-
laneous shower the latter part ol
last week. The event was enjoyed
in the home of the lionoree in
Robbins adaitlon.
After an hour of games and con-
tra t« delicious refreshments were
served.
The guests Included Mrs. Fred
Hutson. Mrs. H. A Jones, Mrs.
bridge in her home, 714 South j tary and treasurer; Mrs. J. o.(
Macomb avenue. j Hall, senior sister; Mrs. J. W. Pres-
Helfi One Another club. Hostess.j tion. junior sister; Mrs. G. F. Her-j
Mrs. Frank Blanc, southwest of rington, guard; Mrs. C. A. Stan- i
the city. (field, musician; Mrs. G. A. Streiten-:
A. B. C. club. Hostess, Mrs. (berger, new trustee; Mrs. Spears, j
James P. Briggs, 711 South Barker (delegate to the International con-!
avenue. |vention; Mrs. W. W. Slaughter.1
WEDNESDAY alternate delegate.
Stafford Get Together club. Hosts, Retiring officers are Mrs. Press- i
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, 2091 ley. president; Mrs. Myers, vice
North El Reno avenue. | president; Mrs. Slaughter, senior
Jolly Eight Bridge club. Hostess sister, Mrs. R. A. McClain, junior
at ninth anniversary luncheon-Ulster; Mrs. E. W. Lauer, guard; j
bridge, Mrs. T. J. Cox, 500 South j Mrs. J. O. Hall, trustee. Other
Roberts avenue. | members of the boaro of trustees
Order of Rainbow for Girls, are Mrs. J. E. Padgett, chairman,
Regular meeting in the Masonic and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Connors and
temple. ■ Mrs. Stanfield were re-elected to
Two Hour Bridge club. Hostess. \ their positions.
Mrs. Tom Kelly, 520 West Watts plans were made for an all-dav
street meeting Nov. 24 at the home of |
Progressive Players Hostess. Mrs Mrs Myer 705 g^h Bickford
Wayne Fees, 109 West Jenkins avenue. A covered dish luncheon
street- j will be served at 1 o'clock.
Ladies Auxiliary to Locomotive I _ , , . .. ...
. ... • . . 1 Guests for the annual dinne.
[ LnT; n A en were Mrs. S H. Brown. Mrs Grace
115*s South Rock island avenue Mrs Mildred SU)tts, MUs
General Council of Women's, Marle gchultz. Miss Lillie
'ork of the First Christian niacher. Miss Inez Smith
church. Regular meetin* n the . ,, . _ „ . .
"hunch parlors at 2 o'clock al and Mrs A E Pressley'
which time Mrs C. R Kinder wil! Others present were Mr. and
be In charge of the program and Mrs. G ** Hertngton, Mr. and
members of Mrs Ora Mae Mer- Mrs. P J. Devitt. Mrs. Glenn W.
veldt’s group will be hostesses. ' Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Con-
Sterling Thimble club. Hostess.! nors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conquest
Mis. H. T. French, south of the of Chickasha, Mrs. Charles Dossey,
city. Mrs. Roy Eischor. Mrs. J. O. Hall.
THURSDAY Mrs. R, A. McClain. Mrs. Bert
Elks lodge. Monthly dinner and i McDermott and daughter. Miss
meeting for members and their (Naomi, Mr. and Mrs George W. I
wives at the lodge home. Guests iMiller. Mrs. L. J. Mourning. Mr.
will play bridge during the men's land Mrs. W. C. Murphy of Enid,
business session. Mrs. F. O Myers. Mrs. J. W. Pres-
Perpetual Help Study club Host- Mrs. Pearl Rosson and son.
ess, Mrs A. T Wolf, 700 North Robert Llngenfelter. Mr. and Mrs
Shepard avenue H, D. Schroeder. Mrs. B. B. Spears
Bid or Double Bridge club Ho\s and daughter, Louise. Mrs. C A
at dinner-bridge. Mr. and Mrs Stanfield, Mrs. W. W. Slaughter. [
E. R Barnhart, 501 South Ellison Mrs G. A Streitenberger and son
avenue. James, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Irv-
JoAnn club. Hostess at eighth hig and Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
birthday dinner. Mrs. E H Borne- Pressley,
mann, south of Banner, * * *
D A. L. club Hcstess. Mrs. Sam ( ilURUH CLASS
TiUerlngton, southwest of the city.' js ENTERTAINED
Women's Missionary’ society of Mr and Mrs. Joe M. Keith. 1014
HOW TO DO IT—It's grapefruit harvest time in Florida, with
a bountiful crop reported. Here's charming Genevieve Tweedell
of Lakeland showing correct technique in snipping golden fruit
from branch without damaging it.
Mrs. Harry Morris and Mrs.
Floyd P. Wilson, entertaining at
the former's home, 211 North Bar-
ker avenue, were hostesses at two
Interesting social events during
the latter part of the week.
The first was a bridge party
honoring Mrs. Forrest Nave of
Fairbury, Neb., which was enjoyed
Thursday, Chrysanthemums were
employed as a seasonal background
for the courtesy.
After the games in which Mrs.
Sim Richard Reville made higii
score and Mrs. Gladnor A. Bar-
nard second high a salad course
was served. Mrs. Nave was pre-
sented a hostess gift.
The guests in addition to the
honoree were Mrs. James E Kelso.
Mrs. W R. Buckner, Miss Anna
Paulsen. Mrs. Pa'll R. Taylor. Mrs.
H. Merle Woods, Mrs. Anna Jones.
Mrs. L. C. Collier. Mrs. Gladnor A
Barnard, Mrs. Earl R Woodhouse,
Mrs. Richard B. Cobbs, Mis Rob-
ert M. Mallonee, Mrs. Sim Rich-
ard Reville. Mrs. Thompson Gil-
jbert, Mrs. C. A. Mason, Mrs. Stella
j Beets. Mrs. Haydn J. Davis, Mrs.
W. E. Allen, Mrs. Glenn R.
Rhodes and Mrs. Clyde O. Dowell.
Friday evening Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Morris entertained at a des-
sert-bridge Prize for high score
was won by Mrs. A. E. Farmer
with Mrs. Earl Scarlett receiving
1 he second high honor.
8TANOWSKI WITH LEAFS
ST. CATHARINES, Ont.—(U.R)—
Walter Stanowski, because of his
smooth skating and hockey abil-
ity, hqs been assured of a berth on
Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team
this winter. He was the star for
the championship St. Boniface Jun-
ior hockey team two years ago.
Those feted were Mrs. Frank1
N. Irving, Mrs. L. W Wright. Mrs.
J. W. Newquist. Mrs R. A Deck.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark. Mrs. Fred E.
Arnold, Mrs. Bert McDermott. Mrs
Walter P. Crltes. Mrs Stella Beets,
Mi's. John Fitch, Mrs. Earl Scar-
lett, Mrs. Otis Anderson. Mrs. I.ula
Forrest. Mrs. C. S. Singleton, Mrs.
Olin Fields. Mrs. J. J. Dillon. Mrs.
Charles G Canon, Mrs. H E.
Harrison, Mrs. A. E Farmer. Mrs.
A D Taylor and Mrs. J. C. Oz-
mun.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chappell,
south of El Reno, are spending a
vacation at points of interest in
Arkansas. At Siloam Springs they
| will be guests of Mrs. Chapped’s
brother. C. M Padgett.
VIRVINIA DOVE
School of thr Dance
Our junior and senior high school
ball room classes of.- r the benefits
cf proper social dance training. . .
create pease and social assurance.
The Morning AfterTakintf
Carters Little Liver Pills
DRAPED DRESS
igfL
©V:'
m
17
fH
Vtf
GROUP TO ATTEND
SHOW IN ST. LOUIS
Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Musgrave,
Mrs. Henry Williams and Jack
DcAtley. accompanied by Mrs. Lee
Beck of Perry, departed Sunday
for St. Louis, Mo., where they will
1 spend a few days and attend a
stage show in which the Mus-
g rave’s grandson. Roland Robi-
I cheaux. has the juvenile role.
I Ruth Chatterton is starred In
the play, “You Can't Eat Gold-
fish.” which Is scheduled for a
week's engagement In St. Louis
Mrs. Beck is a daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Musgrave.
* * #
FAMILY DINNER
ENJOYED SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fow-
ler, 420 South Rock Island ave-
nue, entertained at 1 o’clock din-
ner Sunday when covers were
marked for Mrs. Margaret Riley.
Mr and Mrs. H. J. Dunn of Wich-
ita. Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hernon. Mrs. Ollle Rainey the
hosts ard daughter. Carol Ann,
and son. Bobby Joe.
Four generations were represent-
ed among those present. Mrs.
Riiey is the mother of Mrs. Her-
non. tne grandmother of Mrs. Fow-
ler and a great grandmother of
Carol Ann and Bobby Joe Fow-
ler
MICHIGAN’S GAME TAKE
LANSING, Mich.—(U.R) — Michi-
gan's 600.000 small game and deer
' hunters annually bring home wild
I meat with a butcher-shop value
of nearly $3,000,000. The state con-
servation department estimates that
13.947,475 pounds of game are tak-
en annually.
i ci
3L
the First Baptist church. Circle one.
regular meeting at the church.
Two. hostess. Mrs. H. R. Siler,
325 West Watts street.
Young Matrons, hostess at the
church. Mrs Charles F. Byrd and
Mrs. Earl Hickcck,
Rosalie Mills Appleby circle, host-
ess. Mrs W S, Brown. 618 South
Hadden avenue.
West Wade street, were hosts Sat-
urday evening to members of
Alethea Sunday school class of the
First Methodist church. The eve-
ning was devoted to contests and
bingo after which delicious re-
freshments were served
Those present were Mr and
Mrs. George Reagan. Mr and
Mrs Walter Fuller. Mi and Mrs
Elizabeth Routh Poole circle. Homer ■ Richardson. Mr and Mrs
hostess, Mrs. O H Pennybaker, 822 Ellis Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James
West London street. r> Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Women's Missionary society of
the Central Methodist church. Host-
ess. Mrs Thomas H Ellison. 604
jrss Culver, Mrs. Hugh Boydston, g^^ Bllrkpr avenue, whose as-
Mis. Tom Morris. Mr'. John
Nr ttIngham, Mrs. Chailes June".,
Mrs. Elwood Cox. Mrs. John Bowers,
Md George Burton, Mrs. CUflO'd
Jackson, Mrs. R. Q. Jones, Mrs.
Albert Goclns. Mrs Hcvy Girard.
Mrs. John Chtlcott, Mrs John
Thomason, Mrs Albert Jones and
Miss JoEva Burton.
Mrs. Jones received many lovely
gifts.
* * *
NAMES DRAWN FOR
CHRISTMAS EXCHANGE
Names for an exchange of
Christmas gifts were drawn at a
meeting of Leisure Hour club Fri-
day afternoon In the home of
Mrs Dacy Hovenden, 201 North
Barker avenue.
Contest prizes were won by
Mrs. W O Wick and Mrs. E. R.
Barnhart, while In the Chinese
checkers games Mi's. Sam Wallace
was awarded The mystery pack-
iigi was received by Mrs. W. O.
Kltzmlller and a hostess gift was
presented Mrs. C W. Hensley, the
only guest for the afternoon.
The club's holiday party will be
held Dec 8 with Mrs. Frank
Smith, 302 South Roberts avenue.
Hostess at the next regular meet-
ing will be Mrs. Olenn C. Davis,
Ml South Macomb avenue
HO X SUP PER
Blue Ridge School
FRIDAY NIGHT. NOV, 17
PROGRAM
Viola French. Teacher
Hoyt and Mrs. W R. Johnson
Plans were made for a Christmas
oarty Dec 9, the place of which
will be announced later.
SOVIET STAR STILL SHINES
sociate will be Mrs. George Bell.
Mrs Neill B. Waldo. Mrs. Effle
Corlee and Mrs W W 81augh'e.\ NKW YORK. Nov. 13—0I.R>—'The
Officers for 1940 will be elected ^ sUr Htop the 2t>9-feet-high
Qeneral Society of Women s R,ls5ia„ pavilion at the world’s fair
Work of the First Presbyterian remain, agi0w. even though the
(hurch Annual praise service will fali ctosed officials said the
be held al the church, preceded sraj. vvould have to remain llght-
wlth a 1 o'clock covered dish 1 un- ^ tn arcor(iance with building
cheon in the recreation, rooms A codl, rrguiau0ns to guide alr-
pralsc offering will bo taken The
executive board will convene at
12:30 o’clock
Copyright, Hit. by Fairchild.
A dress developed in coral crepe
roma. Note the draped line ol 1 lie
bodice, also the draped line 0/ Hie
tunic that ties sojtly at the waist-
Una.
CLASS PICNIC AT
WATONGA PARK
Picnic dinner at Roman Nose;
park near Watonga was enjo\ ed,
Sunday afternoon toy members of]
College class of the First Christian j
church.
Those enjoying the occasion with j
the teacher. Miss Rose Witcher,
were Pearl Jarchow. Blanche Kelley,
Jean Mark. Lucille Llnvllle, Anna-
bel Chase. Lillian Little, Harriet
Golden. Cara Bell Brady, Burtel
Gambol. Maurice Porter, John
Reml. Robert Sheets, Arthur Mil-]
ler. Gene Armstrong. Harold Smith, j
and Frank Bethard
Mrs Forrest Nave of Fairbury,
Neb., returned here Sunday from
Oklahoma City where she spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr
and Mrs John T. LeMasters. She
will remain here a short time
before departing for her home.
planes.
Night Couohs
due to colds... checked
without “dosing ".
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
New and Reconditioned
Mr. and Mrs. E L. Witcher. 612
South Ellison avenue, spent Sunday
in Altus with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E J. Mays. SALE — RENTALS — REPAIRS
Mrs Mays Injured seriously In an HENRY B E H N E
automobile accident four weeks ago, *typewriter Dcp't. Phone 234
was reported improving slowly.
IT'S Ktt FOR 1940
ZffucA £/itrnt> r
SELLS’ EM
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given by the Westchcater Eire Insurance
Company, of New York, formerly represented by the agency
of Ryan II. Morris at El Reno. Canadian County, Oklahoma,
that certain blank policies of said Company, numbered and
described as follows, namely:
Automobile I Regular) No. 100001 lo 100025 both Inclusive
l ire (Mercantile) No. 1004 A No. 1014 to 1025 both inclusive
Tornado No. 10001 to 10025 both Inclusive
Hpe'clal Fire and Windstorm No. 150013 lo 150025 both Inclusive
have been lost or mislaid, and due notice is hereby given lo
the Public that said policies are null and void and said Com-
pany will not consider itself liable' In ease of loss on any
properly that ma.v presumably be Insured under any of said
policies.
Any person having any knowledge regarding any of thr
foregoing policies, kindly communicate with Ihe undersigned.
.1. K. Snodgrau, State ARent,
Westrhesler Fire Insurance Co., of New York
1104 Pc nine Building,
Oklahoma City, Okla. Telephone 3-7225
[FEED and COAL
We have two mixtures of
sweclfecds: one is mixed es-
pecially for dairy feed and
dry-lot; the other is mixed
especially lo mix with dry
hay or feed on pasture
There la more iced value in
the above feed than any feeil
you can buy for Ihe inoncr
We Also Have the Following
Feed in Stork:
Shelled Corn
Corn Chops
Shorts
llomlny llrurls
Bran
Ground Gals
Harley Chops
Cotton Seed Meal
Pea Cake
Screenings
Alfulfa llay
Prairie llay
Limestone
Stock Sail
COAL (Chestnut)
$5.00 pur ton
Delivered
; WILLIAMS GIN
| Phone mUi — Res. 72(1
I W. Is 1 Hill) Williams
1 Manager
>)V
=iJ
Own a new Maytag now! These
1 low cost washers are genuine
I Maytag quality throughout—with
! the top quality features that make
j every washing a cinch. You can’t
1 heat Maytag value. Low easy
payments.
There’s
N? \yreaf
y\p/e/y
about Cigarette Tobaccos
There are four types
of tobaccos found in the more popular
cigarettes, namely... Bright, Mdryland$
Burley and Turkish.
ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish (which is
bought direct from the planters in Turkey and Crecce)
and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids
under government supervision) are bought at public
auction, just like any other auction where you might
have bought in a table or a chair.
At THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled in
baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and
each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive
bidding for the particular piles he wants.
The chesterfield buyers buy the best of
these mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blend.
And it is Chesterfield's Combination.. .the right amounts
of Burley and Bright... just enough Maryland... and
just enough Turkish—that makes the big difference
between Chesterfield and other cigarettes.
IT IS BECAUSE of this combination
that Chesterfields are COOLER, have
a BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITEL Y
MILDER. They are made of the world's
best cigarette tobaccos. You can't bay
a better cigarette.
MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK
CHESTERFIELD
e
Copyright I9»». 1 loom * Mvm I mr*( t o Co.
I
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 223, Ed. 1 Monday, November 13, 1939, newspaper, November 13, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920319/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.