The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 176, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1952 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:
Wednesday, September 24, 1952
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Three
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Mrs. Jack Williams, 1001 South
ock Island, is transacting business
Amarillo, Tex.
Mrs. Hallie McCartney, 1102
‘utli Macomb, attended the Okla-
oma state fair In Oklahoma City
"ednesday.
Mrs. B. J. Wallace of Kansas
ity, Mo., is a guest in the home
her mother, Mrs. C. G. Schultz,
0 North Evans. She is a former
Reno resident.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Armold, 421
t Wade, returned Tuesday from
visit with her sister, Mrs. Maggie
rganbright in Cherokee.
Bob Baker has assumed his new
uties with the Cities Service Oil
ompany in Kansas £ity, Kan.,
llowing a visit with his mother,
rs. Grace Baker, 1221 West Lon-
Baker was formerly with
'ities Service in Monahans, Tex.
Mrs. F. F. Cornelius, 911 South
k Island, plans to leave Thurs-
ay for a visit in the home of her
on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
"rs. Ben Phillips, in Shreveport,
m
By
W.
SB*
■It.Ks'?;
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Patter-
n, 1115 South Hoff, returned
'uesday evening from a two-week
acation in Salt Lake City, Utah,
nd Wichita, Kan. While in Wichita
r were guests in the homes of
eir sons and daughters-in-law,
r. and Mrs. William D. Patterson,
r., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Patterson.
Mrs. I. N. Frost of Raymondville,
'ex., was a guest Tuesday of her
other, Mrs. J. A. DeAtley, 116
orth Macomb. She was enroute to
ulsa where she was called by the
erious illness of her brother-in-
w, Karl W. Reynolds, who is a
atient in Saint John's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vandiver, chil-
ren, John and Harvelina, who
ave been located in El Paso, Tex.,
ave established their home in
uarters at Mustang field. Van-
iver is an employe of the Manley
viation corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Reding, sons,
lien and Bernard, and daughter,
arion, north of El Reno, attended
e Oklahoma state fair in Okla-
oma City Tuesday.
—Photo by Warren’s Studio.
Aaron Youngheim
Know Your
Neighbor
A ARON YOUNGHEIM, assoc-
iated with Youngheim broth-
ers clothing store, has been a res-
ident of El Reno since 1918,
when he moved here from Ana-
darko, where he was born.
He received his early educa-
ton here, graduating from El
Reno highschool, and later at-
tended the New Mexico Military
institute and the Universty of
Oklahoma. He enlisted in the
airforce in 1942, serving overseas
in the South Pacific as a pilot
with the rank of Captain.
Youngheim is a member of the
Elks lodge, the El Reno golf and
country club, the chamber of
commerce. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and B’nai Brith Temple,
Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ozmun, 1014
-util Hoff, have returned from a
ro-week vacation in New Orleans,
l., where they were guests in the
ome of their son-in-law and
nughtcr, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R.
indelar, Jr., and sons, Rickey and
jkippy.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Norvell,
10 South Hadden, returned Tues-
ay from a visit in the homes of
heir sons-in-law and daughters,
>r. and Mrs. Philip Tullins, in
)klahoma City, and Mr. and Mrs,
Leith Doke n Midwest City.
Public Records
Divorce Petition
Helen Naomi Ogle vs. Ralph Ogle.
Quitclaim Deed
Ed S. LeVan to Charles L. Row-
lett and Bonnie B. Rowlett. Part of
17-12-7.
Warranty Deeds
Charles L. Rowlett and Bonnie B.
Rowlett to Leonard Smith and Marie
H. Smith. Part of 17-12-7.
Earl Opal Bulick and Joseph Bu-
lick to James H. Moore and Hazel
M. Moore. Lot 16. Parrish’s subdi-
vision of block 11, Morrison’s fourth
addition. El Reno.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Wynema Owens, 201 South
Barker, entered the El Reno sani-
tarium Tuesday for medical treat-
ment.
Mrs. Jim Pelfrey, 1043 South Elli-
son, entered the sanitarium Tuesday
for medical treatment.
Kirk Rice. Yukon, entered the
sanitarium Sept. 19 and underwent
major surgery Saturday.
CHARGE BOOKS CLOSED—Charges Made Now
Not Due and Payable Until November 1st.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
******
Wi e
STEVENS
HATS
U
y ■:
: jtf "
For
-MEN
• 3 Colors
• Pre-shaped
• Sizes
6% to
• Head-Eez
Hats
Three new Fall colors. Hold their crease even when
dropped or bumped. Saddle stitched band and brim.
Leather inside band allows hat to conform. Cello-
phane protector in top and band of hat.
NOW ONLY —
Hollywood
Film Shop
By BEN COOK
United Press Staff Correspondent
TTOLLYWOOD Sept. 24.— (U.PJ —
A* Marriage to Errol Flynn is
making a citizen of the world of
Patrice Wymore.
She wouldn’t trade her globe-
hopping life for anything.
Before she married Flynn, Pat-
rice was Just a girl from Milton-
ville, Kan., whose geographical orbit
consisted of Kansas City, Joplin,
Little Rock and Hollywood.
Today the girl from out where
the corn grows tall feels like a
native in Paris, London, the French
Riviera and the British West Indies.
“Being married to Errol has all
the aspects of a job as a diplomatic
courier,” Patrice said. “Today you're
in Hollywood, and tomorrow you
may be on your way to Jamaica.
Acapulco, Nice or, maybe, Zamboan-
ga."
Husband in England
Right now, for example, Patrice
is making “Back to Broadway” for
Warner Brothers, while her swash-
buckling husband is in England
making “The Master of Ballan-
trae." •
Patrice plans to join him as soon
as she finishes her role but, she
said, "for all I know, I’ll meet him
in the Majorcas or rendezvous on
the Zaca in Naples harbor.”
The Zaca is Flynn’s 110-foot
schooner and it’s another thing
that is changing Patrice's life. Back
in Miltonville, she never thought
she would be the mistress of a ship
with a crew of six.
"I guess back in Kansas they
think of me as the little cornfed
blonde who made good," Patrice
said. “Essentially. I don't think it’s
changed me. If I had to go back
to Kansas tomorrow and live, I'd
do it without a murmur. One thing
you learn in Hollywood is that
you've got to keep your feet on the
ground, even if your head is in the
clouds.”
Greenhouse Figs Ready
For Ohio Markets
RAVENNA, Ohio, Sept. 24.—(U.R)
— The local proGuce market is
braced for the onslaught of a
unique crop hereabouts—figs.
Thousands of miles from their
native soil around the Mediterra-
nean sea, the fig trees belong to
Mike Castiglione, who raises them
in a greenhouse.
This season, his crop is bringing
about 75 cents a quart basket and
better than 100 such containers
will be marketed.
Castiglione brought the trees
from his native Italy.
w ni »
//
INTRODUCE
/
NEWEST... LOVELIEST
Union Center
Week-ena guests in the Paddock
home were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Irwin of Fort Worth, Tex.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kraus were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Annuschat of Kingfisher.
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Holli-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lawson and daughter, Linda, of
West Point, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Von Tungeln, daughter, Carmen,
and son, John, of El Reno.
Dinner guests Sunday evening in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Holliday was Mrs. Laura Lorenzen
of Wichita. Kan.
Lavina Hickey spent the week-
end visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam
Hickey, at Bethany.
Roger Chapman entered the El
Reno sanitarium Friday for med-
ical treatment.
•Trade-mark*
ol Oneida Ltd.
HENRY BEHNE
JEWELER
Crystal and China Dinnerware
CHARGE BOOKS CLOSED — Charges Made Now
Not Due and Payable Until November 10th.
SALE
ACROBAT SHOES
For Boys and Girls—For School or Dress
★ Oxfords
★ High Tops
All leathers in Brown. Leather and Neolite soles.
Broken lots and sizes—but what a buy! Fine for
school or dress. A few lug sole oxfords. SAVE ON
SCHOOL SHOES NOW!
Reg. Values
To 6.95........Now
FREE SUCKERS—On Children’s Day, Sept. 27th,
to all children coming to Kelso’s Shoe Department
on First Floor.
tfeA?.?
■*mm* i*.-. ..*«« «
SHAMPOO sss 50'
DOAN S PILLS
HAND CREAM
WOODBURY
For the 90c
Kidneys . Size
Woodbury
“Lanolin-Rich’'
$1.00 Size—.
50c Jeris Antiseptic
HAIR TONIC
25c Jeris
HAIR OIL
75c VALUE
BOTH FOR
49c
“Beauty Blended”
Lotion.
$1.00 Size_______
50c Size
JURGEN'S LOTION
25c Jergen’s Liquid
CREAM SHAMPOO
75c VALUE
BOTH FOR
49c
HOBART’S
ASPIRIN
100 5-Cr. Tab*
75c
Value
12c
exaff:
SEPTEMBER
L* 'SM f 1 &
Phillips
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
59c
Size
Marlin D’ble-Edge
Razor Blades
25c Package
^ Pkes. 51C
DELUX TOOTH BRUSH
A Rexall Feature! o
Nylon Bristled! .
Jtegularly 59c! *or
REXALL Mi31
Antiseptic Mouth Wash
Kills Germs on Contact.
$1.00 Value. Full Pint
HELEN
CORNELL
BOBBY FINS
Baked Enamel Finish!
Card of 90 Pins!
Regular 25c Value L
BISMA-REX
Antacid Powder-Relieves
Upset Stomach 4 Ways!
Regular 75c Size_____
REXALL Sugar-Free TOOTH PASTE........75c Size 63c
REXALL Aqueous NOSE DROPS . 50c Size 43c
FACIAL TISSUES
21c
Klenzo. White or
Colors. Box of 300
Regularly 28c_____
CREME SUPERBE
the three • dimension
beauty cream that pene-
trates . . . softens and
protects!
This super-rich new cream is blended with pure
vegetable oils PLUS TOCOPHEROL! Tocopherol is
nature's preservative that helps keep the skin’s
natural oils fresh and fluid.
jSS*.
... U\vith »l<er
Th* v' vUa°'i’'S a Iron
•SSSss
STXHt 1«V
Bo* ol ,,,
C»P*ul
i«u*°vcd
iakttf*
mP'e*
am**1* ,
25 t»r
|JS3S$ M;
BY RICHARD
HUDNUT
$2.75 ... $5.00
Coty’s Creme Powder Compact
—In 5 Fragrances and 6 Shades—
Here is the new “miracle” Cream Powder
compact created by blending famous Air-
Spun powder with a special cream make-up
base . . . then this blend is compressed into
patties that neither crumble, sift nor spill.
ONLY
MINERAL OIL
Pint
U. S. P. Heavy White
Quart 1-Gallon Gallon
35‘ 64c $12# 5198
*
:^-SS52; - »u
Er--* : i
-. $6,501
i ■ —« m
KEM.GL0
°"e Coat r.,
Cover*-
‘Z*s »«««»
K'»«E0 lNUI(x
WAJHEi
5149 c, $8.35
KODAK CAMERAS
Popular Selection
At Minimum Prices
KODAK DUAFLEX II
Reflex Type Flash Camera _____
BROWNIE REFLEX
Synchro-Hash Model .......
BROWNIE HAWKEYE
Flash Model_________________________
620 TARGET BROWNIE
Reliable Box Camera
$14.50
$12.05
$7.20
$6.95
FLASH BULBS
8-F --------each 14c
Press 25 ___________I3c
Press 40 15c
25-B for Color Film 17c
“FRESH-DATED"
KODAK FILM
AT MINIMUM PRICES
SCHOOLING DRUG CO.
Your Store
120 S. Rock Island
Phone 68
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.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 176, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1952, newspaper, September 24, 1952; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920535/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.