The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 219, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1953 Page: 4 of 16
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Pour
Public Notices
(Published In The El Reno Dally
Tribune. El Reno, Oklahoma, Nov.
13. 19. 1953.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors of
Paul Mobius, Deceased:
The creditors of the above-named
decedent are hereby notified that
the undersigned, was by the County
Court of Canadian County, Okla-
homa, appointed administratrix of
the estate of said decedent, and
that all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are required to present the same
with the necessary vouchers to the
undersigned administratrix at 1501
South Jensen Street, El Reno, Okla-
homa. or at the law offices of Porta
and Weaver, First National Bank
Building, El Reno, Oklahoma, the
place where the business of sa d
estate Is being conducted, within
four months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-
wn: from the 12th day of Novem-
ber, 1953, or the same will be for-
ever barred.
Dated November 12, 1953,
HELEN JETER.
Administratrix.
PORTA AND WEAVER.
First National Building,
El Reno, Oklahoma,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
(Published in The El Reno Dally
Tribune. El Reno, Oklahoma, Nov.
12, 19. 26, 1953.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CANADIAN COUNTY, STATE
OF OKLAHOMA
NOTICE BY PIULIC'ATION
No. 16536
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
Alvin Bannister and Mrs. Alvin
Bannister, his wife. Benjamin F.
Still and Mrs. Benjamin F. Still,
his wife, George A. Still and Mrs.
George A. Still, his wife, each if
living, but If any or either of
them be deceased, the unknown
heirs, executors, administrator.-.,
devisees, trustees nnd assigns of
such deceased persons;
The unknown successors or as-
signs of James M. Bishop. Delbert
L. Larsh and Samuel T. Leavy,
Trustees for Townsile of El Reno,
Oklahoma;
The unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trustees
and assigns of M. H. Morrison,
deceased, M. C. Morrison, deceased,
M. Hayward Morrison, deceased,
Ida James, deceaseu, A. S. Morri-
son, deceased. Mary Ehlers, also
known as Mary Ellers, deceased,
Harry Morrison, deceased, John B.
Morrison, deceased, Charlie Mor-
rison, deceased, Margaret Bright,
deceased, O. F. Morrison, deceased,
and Maurita Morrison, deceased:
Johnny Morrison, Homer Morri-
son, Carlyle Morrison, Victor Louis
Trego, Winifred Trego Fuller,
Juanita L. Morrison, Andrew V.
Morrison, Marie Pettes, Nina
Cheney, Grace Weaver, Fred
Ehlers, also known as Fred Ellers,
Lorena Morrison, Nancy M. Mor-
rison, Dorothy Ray, Harry C.
Morrison, Jr„ Charlotte Mullins,
formerly Charlotte Morrison, Lynn
Morrison, Herbert Morrison, Cur-
tis Morrison, Merle Turner, Frank
Morrison. Qeorgla Womacks, Jes-
sie Hempllng. Ruth Blanchard,
George Hawley, M. Maud Mor-
rison, Frank Morrison, Maurita
Lovelace and Gary Lovelace. ,
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued i
In the District Court of Canadian
County, Oklahoma. In the above
numbered and styled cause wherein
Ross A. Bright Is plaintiff and
the above named defendants and
Victor Morrison, Mary Joan Allen,
Hugh M. Bright, Cecil H. Bright.
Fav McGinnis, Jessie McKlnster,
and The State of Oklrhoma, are
defendants, and that you must an-
swer said Petition on or betore the
24th day of December, 1953, or the
same will be taken as true and It
will be adjudged nnd decreed that
the plaintiff ts entitled to a decree
of partition of the following de-
scribed real property situated In
Canadian County, Oklahoma, to-
wit \
Lot Sixteen (16), in Block Sixty-
two (62), City of El Reno, Okla-
homa, . ,
and that in addition thereto It will
be adjudged and decreed and a de-
termination made by the Court as
to the parties entitled to share In
the distribution of said property
ns heirs of M. Hayward Morrison,
deceased, Ida James, deceased,
A. S. Morrison, decensed, Mary
Ehlers, also known as Mary Ellers,
deceased, Harry Morrison, de-
ceased, John B. Morrison, deceased,
Charlie Morrison, deceased, Mar-
garet Bright, deceased. O. F. Mor-
rison, deceased, and Maurita Mor-
rison, deceased, and the share they
took as such In and to the real
property hereinabove described,
and the Interest of the various
owners will be determined and
established and the plaintiff’s title
to his share of the same quieted
against each and all defendants and
any persons claiming by, through
or under them adverse to the plain-
tiff or to those adjudged by the
Court to be the owners thereof.
Judgment for partition will pro-
vide that In the event commission-
ers appointed In partition may not
be al>le to partition said property
without manifest injury to the In-
terest of the various owners there-
of; that a Judgment will be made
ordering the same sold and the
proceeds divided among those
whom the Court shall determine
are entitled thereto after the pay-
ment of taxes, attorney’s fees and
rosts, and the Court will render
all other and further Judgment and
equitable relief to which the plain-
tiff may be entitled.
Dated this 12th day of Novem-
ber, 1953.
(SEAL) FRANK TAYLOR,
Court Clerk.
Dorothy Lorenzen, Deputy.
FOGO AND FOGG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
QUICK ACTION
HARTFORD, Conn. —<U.PJ—Hart-
ford police sent out a nine-state
alarm for three men wanted in
connection with several burglaries.
The next day two of them walked
Into police headquarters and said,
"We heard you were looking for
us.”
Short Stories
About Home Folks
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
News from Okarche
Thursday, November 12, 1953
Mrs. William Korgan has re-
turned to her home In Oklahoma
City following a visit with her sla-
ter, Mrs. William V. Matson, 715
South Williams.
W. H. Gilbert, 318 South Rock
Island, has returned from a trip
to Denver, Colo., where he visited
with friends, who are patients at
the Fltzsimmon General and Swed-
ish National hospitals.
Mrs. C. T. Streeter, 414 South
Barker, sj>ent Wednesday in the
home of her niece, Mrs. O. M. Butt-
erly and Mr. Butterly In Oklahoma
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maher, 412
South Foster, spent Armistice Day
in Norman where they were guests
of their son, Tom Maher, student
of the University of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Clara Massey returned to
her home In Fort Worth, Tex.,
Wednesday following a visit with
Mrs. Otis Anderson, 618 South
Barker and other El Reno friends.
Mrs. Paul E. Stratc, 1101 South
Hoff, has returned from a visit
with her son-ln-lawi and daughter.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard A. Weakley,
Jr., nnd children, Wade and Sheryl
In Kaasas City, Mo.
James V. Phelps, 801 South Hoff,
nnd Hal Treadwell, Jr., of Okla-
homa City left Wednesday for a
deer hunting trip In the Klomichl
mountains.
Mis. Fannie Frosch, 819 North
Choctnw, left Thursday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. H. N. Foster
nnd Mr. Poster In Midwest City.
Howard Vail of Kingfisher has
accepted a position at Bournes.
Mrs. A. D. Kinchloe, 315 North
Barker, attended the state regents
noon day luncheon given by the
Oklahoma City chapter of National
society of Daughters of the
American Revolution Wednesday at
the Oklahoma club.
A stork shower was held Sundny
afternoon, complimenting Mrs. Dale
Kauffman, of Bremerton, Wash., In
the home of the honoree’s mother,
Mrs Pete Ahlefeld.
Miss Betty Ahlden, Miss Mary
Clayton, Miss Louise Mendel, Mrs.
Hazel Muegge and (Mrs. Kenneth
Todd were co-hostesses.
The afternoon was spent at
bunco, with prizes going to Mrs.
Kenneth Todd and Mrs. Richard
Schroeder.
Those present were: Mrs. Louis
Schroeder, Kingfisher, Mrs. A. H.
Ahlefeld, Mrs. Quinton Wetmer,
Mrs. Walter Lemke, Mrs. Richard
Schroeder, Mrs. Frank Kuehn and
Mrs. Pete Ahlefeld.
Those who were unable to attend
but sending gifts were Mrs. Emil
Schroder, Mrs. Leon Meier, Mrs.
Keith Wllkenson, Mrs. Kenneth
Schroeder, Mrs. Bill Meier, Ed-
mond, Mrs. Frank Olelchman, Mrs.
Kate Ludwig, Mrs. John Busche.
Mrs. John J. Smith, Mrs. Henry
Oassen, Mrs. Sally Cole, and Miss
Marcella and Miss Barbara Ann
Jacobs.
The VFW auxiliary 2964 will en-
tertain the sixth district President
Mary Rust, of Lawton, Tuesday.
Nov. 17 at the Okarche public
school.
Mrs. Rust Is making her official
visit to the Okarche auxiliary.
At 8 p. m. films will be shown
of the national encampment and
all post and auxiliary members and
veterans are Invited to see this
film.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Standard,
Winona, Kan., have announced the
birth of a daughter, Lea Ann, on
Nov. 4, at the Quinter, Kan., hos-
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Standard,
Okarche, are paternal grandparents.
Mrs. Sylvan Frederick, El Reno,
who had been a surgical patient at
Okarche Memorial hospital since
Nov. 3, was dismissed Monday, Nov.
9.
Discharged on Nov. 4, were Mrs.
J. D. Coble, Oeary, and her son
bom Oct. 25; Mrs. James Clarke.
El Reno, and her daughter, Cyn-
thia bom Oct. 30; Mrs. Paul Bother,
Okarche, and her son, Dale Fred-
erick, bom Oct. 30, and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb, El Reno, who had
been a surgical patient for a week.
Mrs. Jamie Holzen, El Reno,
underwent a tonsllectomy Saturday
and was dismissed Sunday.
Mrs, R. B. Reis tel, El Reno, was
a medical patient Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Payne, Calumet, was
admitted Monday for surgery.
Mrs. Lnwrence Cooper, El Reno,
entered Sunday for surgery.
Mr, and Mrs. Merton Kremeler,
Ckarche, are parents of a son born
at 7:36 p. mi Friday, Nov. 6. He
weighed six pounds and six ounces
and has been named Stanley Mer-
ton.
A daughter, weighing seven
pounds and ten ounces, was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bosler,
Union City, at 10:32 p. m. Saturday,
Nov. 7. She has been named Peggy
Rose
A son who has been named Ed-
ward Joseph, was bom at 6:18 p. m.
Monday, Nov. 9, to Mr. nnd Mrs.
George Melwes, of Minco. He
weighed seven pounds and two
ounces.
Private First Class Ollferd W.
Peters left Sunday morning to re-
turn to Camp Atterbury, Ind., hav-
ing visited since Friday morning In
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Peters.
FINE THEFT I cused of breaking into a home and I explained he the money t0
WESTPORT, Conn. —(U.B— Ac- | zteallng *15, Anthony Leigh, 15. | pay a epee ng__
Tonight!Salads and the CRACKER SUPREME
Vagatobla, fruit,
touts — all toladi
bring praiiai with
SUFglMI IAIAD WAMRI
Your feed deafer now faefurai
tho linin'a far dafldavi salads
INCIUDK IAIAD VIOITAILIS AND THI CRACKIR* SUPREME NEXT TIME YOU EHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Shuttee,
11M South Ellison, returned
Wednesday evening from a trip to
Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex. While
in Fort Worth they were guests
of her son-ln-lawi and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitman.
OPEN NIGHTLY
FOR DANCING
SOUTHERN HOTEL
TAP ROOM
TQMMO
jOiIsMlb
KUNEK’S—HAND-PACKED
TOMATOES""1
&
1*
^0/hLTODAY!
The Way to YOUR
Matt's Heart.
Rich, mellow, delicious Griffin’s Coffee,
the kind of coffee that makes a man say,
"Honey, that’s the BEST coffee you ever
made!” And, with Griffin's Coffee you can be sure of
making it the same way, getting the same wonderful
flavor, every time. Griffin coffee buyers select only
the finest, richest-flavored coffee beans grown in the
Latin-Americas. Then, these coffees are expertly
roasted with the patented Electric-Eye-controlled proc-
ess that always produces the same, tempting flavor, the
same appetite-tingling aroma! Don't wait—treat
your man to Griffin’s Coffee today, every day!
Better Perk Up I... It's Better Per Cap!
REGULAR OR
DRIP GRIND
In l lb. or
2 lb. cant
' Ci/U&itii. SWEETENED
(StiMnZMtSWL SYRUP
Thick and delicious—with a rich,
maple flavor' That’s Griffin's orig-
inal Waffle Syrup, favotite for
crispy waffles, biscuits, corn bread, .
pancakes! I qt decanter.
e , jsP1^ ■
Philippine Cocoanut
Moist, nutty - flavored
Griffin's Cocoanut adds
delicious taste and tex-
ture to cakes, pies—
custards and cookies!
6/u££ini[ Pur*
Strawberry PRESERVES
Tender whole strawberriet
floating in a luscious
syrup! Nothing better with
hot biscuits, toast, waffles
—makes a mar-
velous ice cream
topping, too!
,!.....Mf
IUto
Stock Up on these
GRIFFIN VALUESl
GRIFFIN'S Creamy 1C
SALAD MUSTARD m.^i. 13*
GRIFFIN’S Fancy Hawaiian Q.
SLICED PINEAPPLE... im. c* 0/4
GRIFFIN'S Tangy, Tempting 0,
Marvel Made SALAD DRESSING Z/4
Ufebt
POLAR IEM Cream-Style, ,,
GOLDEN CORN......mm IK
POLAR KM lander, Small 1a
HIKE PEIS........mm lot
GMFFIN’S Hearty, Flmrtil 1n
I IMA BEANS ari IKON .■■ 11K
GRIFFIN’S FlII-FImnO,
. Speckled PINTO KANS “VS lUt
GRIFFIN'S Fancy, Whole or 10
Chopped SPINACH.... i-clo4
GRIFFIN'S Choice, “Prize-Pie'',
Whole GOOSEBERRIES)• synMMta OS*
LOOK FOn IMS Sign of Quality
dm Your Grocar'i Window!
del monte—tall bottles
CATSUP .2 for 35c
Thick, Bed end Flavorful
GREEN BOW—WHOLE PEELED
APRICOTS (
Nlblet Whole Kernel
CORN
12-ox. Cans
6 for >1
Cana -------------■ rot'
Not the Cheapest—But the Beet!
STANDARD
TOMATOES
______4 F«
No. 303
Cane .
Zestee Grape
JELLY
SPECIAL!
OKLA BRAND
FREESTONE
ELBERTA
PEACHES
No. 2J }Cc
Can LJ
24-o*.
2 for
CABBAGE
NEW CROP TEXAS GREEN ■
CABBAGE____lb. 5C
Special!
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGES
CRirriN’S Finer Feed
EXCLUSIVELY!
COOKSEY’S STORE
147 North K, El Rene
EL RENO FRUIT MARKET
1M South Choctaw, El Reno
SUNSET MARKET
5*9 S onset Drive, El Romo
WOODS GROCERY
1302 S. Choctaw, El Remo
WYNE8 GROCERY
308 N. Bickford, El Reno
DRATER GROCERY
Ronte 2, Geary
MAYRE GROCERY
Calwnet
WILLIAMS GROCERY
Roate 2, Calumet
fafttxam'
SWANSON
★ CHICKEN
★ TURKEY
* BEEF
FROZEN PIES
Eoch 39*
In Mesh Bags
NOURISHING MEAT
COUNTRY STYLE PORK J Jfc J
BACKBONE lb. 491
WILSON’S CERTIFIED PURE
PORK
SAUSAGE -Mb. Cello JO
Frionor
RED PERCH
FILLETS
OUR OWN FRESH MADE
CHILI ..........lb.45c
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS.........lb. 57c
RANCH HOUSE PORK
SAUSAGE.......lb. 69c
ADMIRAL
OLEO........2 lbs. 39c
Cut-Rite
WAX
PAPER
2 Rolls
49c
AJAX
Cleanser
2
Cans
23c
TIDE
Washea
Cleaner
Large
Giant
LUCKY LADY FROZEN FRESH
LIMA BEANS 10-oz.
SPINACH 12-oz.
2 Pkgs.
DEL MONTE FANCY
No. 303
Can* —
SPINACH
4 „ 49c
NEW CROP! FRESH SHELLED
B C r A M C Halves and Pieces
it V All w New Low Price —
COFFEE
CAIN’S
lb. 87c
______________lb.
OKLA SLICED
PINEAPPLE
r 4v„98c
HIX’S
DIAL
SHAMPOO
Non-Brenkobte
Flaatie BetUe
—---■-----
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 219, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1953, newspaper, November 12, 1953; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921008/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.