The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 6, 1949 Page: 3 of 10
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tv fi, 1949 I Sunday, February 6, 1949
El Rjeno (Okla/) Daily Tribune
J Improving.
Mrs J. w. MvJ
aid avenue. w|
on last week
ieos.
R
lv . . by .a
lit personally,
lit Is finished
odilftlon line
r. Yes,
t don't
o put
cov-
Gratitude Ship Parade
Three
Mishaps Occurs
At Intersection
Property damage was caused in
a traffic mishap which occurred
at 2:10 p. in. Friday at the Inter-
section of Woodson street and
Bickford avenue. Lee Harvey, chief
of police, reported.
A 1949 model coach driven by
Thomas George HUbourne. 34.
Oklahoma City, and a 1940 model
sedan operated by William Knight
Elfin. 18. Oklahoma City, were
Involved In the mishap. Hilbournc
was traveling south on Bickford
and was starting to make a left
turn into Woodson while Effin,
traveling north on Bickford, was
turning right onto Woodson, Har-
vey said.
Damage to the right rear of the
car driven by Hilbourne. owned
by First National Bank and Trust
company of Oklahoma City, was
estimated at $20. while damage
to the left front of the other ve-
hicle. owned by H. E. Fowler. 403
North Keith avenue, was npproxl-
matcly $20. officers said.
State Sportsmen
Are Commended
Wife at Hogan's Bedside
■
Steel Chief Sees
Top Production
•'m*?
m
Crowds watch along lower Broadway, in the Wall street business
section, as the French "40 and 8" freight car. loaded with gifts and
art treasures for New York, passes during the "Gratitude Ship"
►made. Other freight cars are being sent to the -vnlous states with
gifts. < NEA Telephoto, i
Yukon Church
Unit Convenes
Min. (). L. Gibson Is
Lender of Program
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 5 —
i Special *—Kelly DeBu.sk, director of
the slate game and fish department,
today offered hts commendation and
thunks to sportsmen all over Okla-
homa for feeding quail, deer and
other wild game through winter's
worst onslaught here in 19 years.
Hundreds of dollurs, he said, have
been spent for feed by sports-
men's clubs and Individuals, and
thousands of sportsmen, rural mail
carriers, and the state game rangers
themselves, have trudged endless
miles over snow and Ice crusted
division of the stale vocational de- roads and fields to place grains,
parluiciit in Oklahoma City. head feed and hay ill easily acccs-
The Yukon Lions club met Wed-isiblc Places for wildlife,
nesday for noon luncheon and a Planes also have been in use at
regular business session Twelve new many points over the slate in at-
members were imitated into the tempts to save tire wild creatures
club They were Barney Keilrlbaueh, from perishing. Radio stations and
Dr. L. J Crump, Earl F. Reid. Leroy newspapers have cooperated.
Faulkner. R B. Hager. Wylie H Ail our oldtime rangers." DcBusk
Russell, Merle Boyer. Tvc R Bled- stated. "recall no winter as severe
soc, R. E. Beasley. Bill Thorp. Jerry ns this since 1930. When snow and
Ben Hogan, one of the outstanding golfers in the nation, who
was Injured seriously in an automobile crash near Van Horn, Tex.,
rests in El Paso. Tex., hospital while his wife. Valerie, watches by
his bedside. < NEA Telephoto.i
BOSTON Feb. 5 —<&>— U. S.
Steel President Benjamin F Fair-
less said Friday night the nation
should have an aU-ttme record
steel-making capacity of 98.000,000
tons of steel by the end of 1950.
Fairless declared In an address
before a national industry-army
day dltuier that the steel Industry
Is "determined to do Its full share
in meeting the needs of the coun-
try.
'As to what tlie market demands {
for steel may be two gir five or 10
years hence,” the corporation head
added, "there is room for consider-
able argument, but not here to-
night."
CAR OWNERS ... Gel An Early Slarl in '49 By
Having a Sel of Tailor-Made Seal Covers On
Your Car.. Reduced Prices for a Limited Time!
-BEE US FOR THE BEST-
WRIGHT AUTO TRIM
21! WEST W.4UF.
PHONE MHI
★ Machine Work
★ Welding
★ Complete Motor
Rebuilding
MOTOR MACHINE SHOP
*109 West I la ves Phone 133
German Importers
Free To Huy Goods
FRANKFURT. Feb. 5— i/Pi—An-
other long step toward returning
I import one billion dollars worth of
useful goods into Germany in 1949
1 and to pav for them with the
proceeds of German exports."
west Germany’s economy to German
It would also mean that lor the
control and restoring free enterprise tirst time since the war west Gcr-
was announced Friday. many's exports would finance its
Beginning Feb. 28. Oerinan im- | unports except for food,
porters will be able to buy foreign
industrial
SAVE with SAFETY
INVESTORS BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK
Now ^cy
Paying.........../o
Your invi'-'lmonl with Invertors Imiltls El Heim.
Your money will be loaned on El Reno properly
willi mortjfiijfo Tuurnnteed bv U. S. voverinneiit.
INVESTORS BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
m SOUTH IKH K ISLAND
PIIONE 34
goods without going
through the Joint-import agency,
the allied organization which now
handles all bnports.
JEIA officials, announcing the i
change, predicted that "ifnder this
system it will be possible for us to
WAIT.PA PER - PAINT
firt Our Diw Friers
ROTTS-HUI.ME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
BV TRIU NE CORRESPONDENT Schiedel and Bob Park
ice stay on the ground and all
Sam Hulbcrt. county assessor, was vegetation for days at a time, as
they did the last week In January,
it’s hard sledding for all wild ani-
mals. Frcdators, such as coyotes and
wolve... ta‘<e a much larger toll of
YUKON. Feb. 5- The Women's
Missionary union of the Baptist a .guest of the club,
church met Tuesday afternoon for r was voted to have the 19lh
a Loyal Sewiee program. annual charter night dinner the
Mrs. O. L, Gibson was leader of evening of Thursday. Feb. 17. Wives | ^aU'"gme a“t such periods,
the program «n "Christ and Answer 0f the members will be special
for tlie Individual." Members dis- guests.
cussing topics on the lesson were _
Mrs. S W. SnoVdcr, Mrs. Carl Cone
and Mrs. T. J. Williams. liutcman W ill AIUthI
special music was given by Mrs. (’ourse for Recruiters --
Cone and Mrs W. W. Loper, ac- RENO MARKKIH
compunied bv My Gibson. Sergeant Tommy Bateman, local 'Corrected to 2 p. in. Feb. 5i
The Women's ftreign Missionary recruiting officer, has been selected Wheat SI .00
society ol the Naztrenc church met amon8 the outstanding recruiters Oats w;
at the churcli Tit.sday afternoon. *’be ■s*,ate L° attend a district Kaflir 2.25
Mrs. John Watts w\s leader of the recruiting salesmanship course at Milo 2.15
lesson on "Other Sheep. " taken Lhe_.n,a.ln recruiting headquarters BaVley 1.20
Markets
from the Nazarcnc hregin Mission- *n Oklahoma Cite
ary | taper The clas.s will start on
and continue
Prayer was led bj Mrs. Frank , . „
Traywick and Miss 6a Woodruff. *** days' During
Mrs. Watts led tic devotions. ^ rccruiti"6 offlce wl" ,x' llascd
Ear corn ______________1.34
Feb. 7 ahcMad corn 1,38
approximately Butterfat ____________________ .58
that time the
assisted by Mrs. Traywvk and Miss
Woodruff.
TIip meeting was closet with the
benediction by Mrs. Clirt Coats.
Tin* next meeting will a< on Feb.
15
The American Legion auxiliary
met at tiic home of Mrs. Jte Dobry
Thursday night with 11 nembers
present.
The regular business sesskn was
i.unduclcd by the president Mrs.
George Uasurc. at which lini^ plans
were made for a Joint nieelsig of
tlie auxiliary and the I<r ;ioil post
for a covered dish dinner to beheld
on the night of FVb. 17 At thnigime
there will lie a general dixcuftsl&i of
the building plans lor the AiiicIchii
Legion building. The conslruotou
will be started at an early date
The poppy poster contest o»n-
durted by tlie auxiliary is oll'rn;;
awards in three classes to va lieu,
grades of the Yukon schools, ns
follows: $2 for first or best podcr
presented, $1 for second best in (lu ll
grade. Mrs. Evelyn Swanson ivas
appointed ns poppy chairman [or
the coming year.
Alter the business, bingo Vas
played with winners receivng
wrapped gifts, which were chlefly
groceries.
The hostess served refreshmciL
at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Charles Grnhiun was callqi
to Geary by the serious illness <f
iter father, W R. Griffin.
Eldon Bcckncr, Mr and Mis. Kc
Beckner. all of Las Angeles, Calif.l
visited friends in Yukon Thursday!
Mrs. Joe Kolar. Jr., has returned
after a month's visit with her
mother, Mrs. Lena Chesbrough, in
Shirley. Miss., who has been serious-
ly 111. Mrs Kolar was called home
by lire Illness of her small daughter,
who has scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Coon and soil.
Bobby, of Backus, Minn, arrived
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Josephine
Perry and other friends and relatives
in Yukon. El Reno. Perry. Tulsa
and other points In Oklahoma.
Mrs. N. B. Ramsey transacted
business in Hydro Wednesday. She
is assistant in the home economics
Bateman said.
TO SMOOTH LITTLE ROUGH
LOUISVILLE. Ky — !U.P>— Little
Rougli river in Kentucky will have
a face-lifting, engineers have de-
cided Known as one of the crook -
edest waterways in the state, the
river lias two blemishes in the form
of islands, which will be removed.
Efega
Springs, 2-3 pounds_____
Heavy liens
Light liens ___________
Roosters and stags
CRAWFORD CAFE
215 South Choctaw
(Formerly Lucky Five)
OPEN DAILY
<» a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Complete Meals, Short Orders
OPEN ALL DAY
SUNDAYS
9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
We Have a Complete Stock Of
Fresh Meats - Vegetables
CHAMBERS GROC.
13191 South Evans (Off the Mill Road)
•7fo
$3,000
Buys Business With
All Stock and Fixtures
Located in heart of business
district in El Reno Must leave
due to ill health.
Write Box AA
c-o Tribune
STETSON
TURF CLUB
$12.50
If you want a really smart hat that docs justice to your
spring outfits, tlie debonair Stetson Turf Club is for you.
Note how its handsome bound brim, free-and-easy lines set
it apart. \ouTl find that for lightness, good Iooks, and sheer
long-wearing comfort nothing equals this popular Stetson.
Stop in and try one on today.
OTHER STETSON HATS
$10.00 to $20.00
You'll Always Find It At...
YOUNGHEIM’S
Biggest Shirt Buy
in Years!
'm*
h\
Duke quality
White shirts
now at
$3.65
Hcic is shirt news to stand up and cheer about! Here is
Manhattan's nationally advertised nationally prized Duke
shirt at a new, low budget-blessed price. $3.65!
Same lustrous broadcloth . . . same figure-perfect Man-
ful med tailoring . . . Collar Perfec e same tempting
range of easy-on-the-eye. easy-on-you collar styles . . . Sizc-
Fixt, (average fabric residual shrinkage 1% or less)!
Yes. Manhattan s Duke, backed bj^ Manhattan'* 92-year
quality tradition, is yours now at $3.65.
You'll Always Find It At. ..
YOUNGHEIM’S
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Today's
Most Wanted
Cotton Cord
At
AN ANTHONY
LOW PRICE 2
That Will Save You
$2.00 to $4.00
\.
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i
llw
Today'* Most Wanted
Styles
California Originals
S v
ill
j12 Suit dress . . . Gold buttons, matching
. opc-4 neckline buttoned lion Hop
pockets . . . Sizes 10 to 18.
!.«•!* .
2—756 -Peg Top Pocket tiress .
ond belt . . buttons to wont .
. . . Sizes 10 to 18.
flortd skirt
I*
rtfi
tniiilil
gold buttons
. tidied skirt
18.
J—30*3 Tailored d<ess . . notched lapel . . .
large skirt pockets . gold buttons ond self belt
IA.
Sizes 14Vi to 24
4 3005—-Catdigan Suit dress . . . Two piece. go<d
Pelt and buttons . Cardigan tocket with holt
sleeve . . . Sizes 14*2 to 24V’.
Ik
»
H
Colors: Brown, Red. Blue. Black, Green
*7
fllMTHOIM
El Reno
Imy Hay Low Pri
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 6, 1949, newspaper, February 6, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920868/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.