The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 64, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1947 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.
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Wednesday, May 14, 1947
EAGI.Es auxiliary
IS ENTERTAINED
Eagles auxiliary convened Mon-
day evening in Eagles hall for a
social meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Car-
t niichael and Mrs. Mabel Creamer
Mrs. Ernest Haynes won high in
bridge and Mrs. Jack Thomas
scored second. In pit;h, Mrs. Mary
Blair won high and Mrs. Car-
michael scored second Mrs. Lou
Preston won high in bunco and
Mrs. Cranmer scored second. The
door prize was won by Mrs. M.
Patrick.
Those present were Mrs. Thomas,
, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs.
Blair, Mrs. Cranmer, Mrs. Patrick,
Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Prank Booker,
Mrs. S. B. Whltacre, Mrs. John E.
Smith, Mrs. Ja*k Smith, Mrs. Earl
Nunn, Mrs. B. W Roblyer. Mrs.
Nye Sevens. Mrs. C. P. Schuldt,
Mrs. Merle Sheets, Mrs. Myrtle
Smlthwick, Mrs. John Duff, Mrs.
George Hubbs. Mrs. Arthur Schulz,
Mrs. L. L. Bond, Mrs. J. W. Ban-
nister, Mrs. George Purcell and
Mrs. Pete Gerber. .
* * *
officers elected by
UNION CITY GROl'P
When the last meeting of the
Union City chapter of Future
Homemakers of America was held
Friday, new officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Leona Kir h, club president, pre-
sided over the session. Cecilia Gatz
was elected president; Mary Ann
' Patzack, vice presiefent; Claudina
Cullison, secretary; Arlene Fedder-
sen, treasurer; Annie Everett, re-
porter; Clo.vre Amos, song leader;
Beverly Lander, historian; Dorothy
Lair, narliamentarian; and Mrs.
John FAddersen, club mother.
During tlie remainder of the
business meeting a financial report
was given by Catherine Slater.
Stella Musshafen checked in the
. secretary's book and Miss Sander
checked In the scrapbook.
Plans were discussed for the
summer camp to be held in Au-
gust and a committee, composdh
of Norma Lea Bales, Flora Mae
Pinkston and Miss Musshafen was
appointed to select a gift for the
club mother, Mrs. Paul Sander.
Gladys Kirch, Mary Margaret Mor-
rison and Miss Gatz were appoint-
ed to select a gift to be left in the
I homemaking department.
EI, RENO STUDY CLUB
PLANS GUEST DAY
El Reno Study club will enter-
tain on guest day at 2:30 p. m.
Monday, May 26. at the El Reno
Country club Hostesses will be
charter members of the club
Madelyn Douglass Bullard of
Oklahoma City will be the reader.
This will be the final meeting
of the club until fall.
Calendar
THURSDAY
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Central Methodist
church. Meeting at the church.
General Society of Woman's
Work of the First Presbyterian
church. Executive meeting at 12:30
p. m. at the church. One o’clock
luncheon.
FRIDAY
Women's Relief corps. Hostess,
Mrs. Adolph Griesel, 903 North
Evans avenue. Covered dish lunch-
eon.
T L. F. club. Hostess, Mrs.
Agues McIntyre, 103 South Admire
avenue. Meeting at 2 p. m.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
IN WAGONER HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagoner
were hosts Wednesday evening to
the Sunshine Card club.
Mrs. John Erbar won high for
the women and Mrs Vernon
Brandley scored low. High and low
for the men *ent to Bill Baker
and Darwin Blanc.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Erbar. Mr. and Mrs. Brandley,
Mr- and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Blanc, Mi. and Mrs. Bob Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Aederson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wlttkopp and
the hosts. •
A-boaf'for About'Means
You're From Virginia
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 14—
(UR) — Pronounce a half-dozen
word; for Dr. Walter V. Kaulfers
and. he can tell you where you
were raised.
The associate professor of edu-
cation at Stanford university-
proved his ability on a Texas tour. I
He said he can spot a Texan as far
away as he can hear him. New
Englanders are "easy to spot" and
westerners "a breeze."
The professor says key words
which give clues to the birthplace
of the speaker are "about.” "Bos-
ton,” "fixing" and that Arkansas
standby—"the fact of the business
about the matter is."
People from Virginia pronounce
“about" as "a-boat.” People from
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri have
a nasal twang and people from the
west have a broad accent.
Public Records
Marriage Licenses
W. E Oarrett, 23, and Nora Mae
Lemastcr, 18. both of Chlckasha.
John Hisel, 21, and Neva Lane,
20, both of Oklahoma City.
Civil Suit
J. A. Wheatley et al vs. E. E.
Fisher. Suit for money due on ac-
count.
Quitclaim Deed
Bertha and Harry Deardorf to
Coral L. Steel. Lots 1 and 2, 3-11-6.
Warranty Deeds
Catherine M. Feddersen to Ber-
nard A. and Wiliamae Feddersen.
EE 17-11-7.
G. B. and Hattie L. Crump to
Howard Ray and Doris Juanita
Laughlin. Lot ’20, block 1, Frass
addition to Calumet.
Emer on R. and Jerry Mae Kelso
to Ryan H. and Dorothy Lee Mor-
ris. Lots 12. 13, 14, 15 and 16,
block 134. Jensen'” addition to El
Reno.
Wynonah Smith to William Laye-
fette Smith. Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19
and 20, block 14, Boynton Heights
second addition to El Reno.
Oscar Nicholson to Blanche Nich-
olson. Lot 48, block 1, Douglas
Heights addition to El Reno.
Gladys and C. W. Zimmerman to
R. L. ant! Pauline H. Abel. Lot 9,
block 7, Morrison’s addition to El
Reno
Oil and Gas Lease
R. C. and Ethel M. Squires t<
Matilda Bladel. Interest In SW
6-12-10.
Etiquette
Q Is it proper to fold napkin)
for the dinner table into fancy
shapes?
A No; the correct shapes foi
the dinner table are either th<
perfect square or the oblong, al-
though the triangle may be usee
for breakfast and luncheon.
Q. Should a hostess have some•
thing to read In the guest room.
A. Yes; a few late magazines
and perhaps a short, light novel
Q Should a small boy who i.«
ling bearer at a wedding wear a
boutonniere in the buttonhole ol
his jacket?
A. No.
How Can I?
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
AALES — RENTALS — REPAIR*
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone DM
UNBLOCK
DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkaiizars
Don't expect to get reel reive! from he*4sek*,
bow stomach, gu end bed breath by taking
soda and other alkalizora if the true cause of
your trouble in eonetipetioo.
In thin cnee, your real trouble b not in the
stomach at ail. But in the intestinal tract
when* 80% of your food in digested. And when
the iower part gets blocked food may fail to
digest properly.
What you want for real relief is some-
thing to “unblock" your lower intestinal tract.
Something to dean it out effectively—haip
Nature get back on her feet.
Get Carter's Pills right now. Take as di-
rected. They gently and effectively “unblock"
your digestive tract. This parmits all 6 of
Nature’s own digestive juices to hotter
with your food. You get genuine relief from
indigestion eo you can (eel tssUy good again.
Buy Carter's Pills today. “Unblock" your
intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.
Q. How can I take away the
flat taste from water that has been
boiled for drinking and cooking
purposes?
A. If the water is poured from
one pitcher to another several
- times before using. It will take
‘ away the flat taste.
,Q How can I avoid spots from
raindrops on new kid gloves?
A. Do not allow the gloves to
dry, but while still on the hands
and damp, go over them gently
with a damp cloth, and it will
leave no spots.
Q. How can I keep eggs fresh
for a few weeks?
A. They will keep fresh if tliey
are immersed in boiling water for
about one minute.
BI KGI.ARS (LEAN UP
WARREN, Ind.-(UJt)—Sheriff
Harry Divelbiss believes the bur-
glars who broke into a store near
here brought a truck with them.
They took 14 cases of eggs, 100
pounds of sugar, two 22-caliber
rifles, 10 boxes of 22-calibcr am-
munition, 20 boxes of assorted shot-
gun cartridges, seven two-pound
boxes of chepse, 20 pounds of
coffee, a radio, 15 or 20 cartons of
cigarets and *40 from the cash
register.
Men! "Look ahead” to Summer!
EI Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Bay State Has
Drop in Crime
BOSTON, May 14— (UJ?)— A na-
tionwide :rend toward an increase
in ciime is not reflected in Massa-
chusetts courts, according to Chief
Justice John B. Higgins of superior
cogrt. ,
He told the Boston Bar asso:ia-
tion that the “increase in criminal
indictments, which we are led to
believe Is happening in other states,
is not marked in this common-
wealth.”
He said there were 4,121 criminal
cases before the superior court in
1938 and they rase to 4,616 in 1940
However, he said, the total dropped
to 3,927 in 1946.
Civil entries, he added, jumped1
35 percent from 1944 to 1946.
Language Expert Claims
Indians Not So Romantic
nr--
Three
Tap-Happy’ Robin
Gives Ithaca Jitters
ITHACA, N. Y„ May 14—<U.R)—
At least one — "maybe more—of
the robins around here has become
taphappy.”
Come daybreak, the robin starts
pecking at windows. The John H.
DOG HELPS OUT
SIDNEY, Australia—(U.P)—Bright
Mia. greyhound racing dog of Leon
Rose, blind sawmtller of Sydney,
doubles as his “seeing eye" dog.
In the day site walks with Rase
and in the night she runs an the
local tranks, winning often enough
for Raae to pick up sizeable slakes.
CHICAGO, May 14—(U.R)—'The
Indian words we have absorbed
into the American language aren't j
as romantic as we have been led j
to believe, according to a language kellys "had httn for one full day—
expert. from sunup to sunset. Mrs Carl
He is Mitford M. Mathews, edi- ! BishoP has had the same visitor,
tor of the University of Chicago's jAnd Mrs Flo>'d Beach at Newfield
new dictionary project on Amerl- ~ei8ht mile* away—had to cover
canisms. the window panes with paper to
"Chicago Ls thought by some," "“Ce -the robln he wasn t
he said, "to mean the place of the
big skunk. I Two Cornell university labor -
»i ln ... 'tory men, A. W. McKay and Rob-
mo«ndth^™ ls r0a‘ly nothln^ert J. Powers, also were bothered,
more than to trim weeds. ' After six days of annoyance, they
We art Justified in regarding • coated the robin's pat window wiQi
the Indian as a prosaic fellow. If ■ a cleaner that dried white. Rub
he had much romantic imagina- the cleaner in circles. McKay ad-
tion, it is not revealed in many of!vised fellow robin-sufferers — it
his place names" 'makes them dizzy.
GOLDEN GATE BUSY
SAN FRANCISCO—(U.R>—S h 1 p s j
•arried $40,352,488 worth of Amerl-1
can goods out under the Golden j
Gate bridge in the first month of j
1947, a U. S. department of com- I
mtree report shows. The biggest j
customer was the Philippine re- \
public, which took $6,189,606 worth,
with China second and the United
Kingdom third.
TOO WWtO
doanythimo
On 'CERTAIN DAYS’ Of Mints7
Tbit great medicine It /amour to
relieve painful dlatreat and tired,
nervoue, lrrltablt feeling*, of tuck
dart — when due to female fune-
tluoAl monthly duturbanceal
Libia £. nnuAtrs. usitm
0 lOURMOKiY
You gat mora for your money— two
way*, whan you buy Pepai-Caia.Mar-
fin* flavor, and more actual drink.
Each Papal-Coin bottl* hold* IS full
ounce*. Two good rca*ona why "tie
a«wng'« fo Ptpti-Cola.” Taka f
Uta bandy 6-bottle carton
NAULPAPER - PAINT8
Get Oar Low Prtrca
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
1 OKLAHOMA TIRE & SUPPLY CO
awning;
AMDrted Colors f
EDUCED
f>AI*
Smartly tailored of attractive
««vai material over ,t,or,g
metal frame CUn)pj ^
door without drilling holes
Does 001 obstruct vision A
summer driving necessity!
wv lU
,NSdTTLM^DeWHILE YOU WAlT
_AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
For Added Safety And Comfort!
Wear METAL SHADE
• light weight /JO
Easy to install fC #
EASY PAYMENTS
Only 125 per week!
Fit/* 16" keen-cut ting
self-sharpening blades
Easy rolling, balloon
type rubber tired wheels
Strong steel handle,
rubber hand grips
AB6I6 7
Light .weight, precision built mower
with enclosed wheel beatings co Keep
out thr dsn Will but for yews'
APIDtA
AO-1201
A0 lluH
Reg. $2.10
2-GALLONS
(Refinery-Sealed can)
The finest oil money can buy!
Refined from the world's finest
crudes. Absolutely free of gum,
sludge and other carbon-forming
elements. Satisfaction
GRASS SNIPS
$1. Value!
Forged steel blades.
Strong spiral Etff
spring control. WVr
Y-ISOI
GRASS CATCHER
(Plus Fed
HEDGE SHEARS
Carbon steel ser- #a n a
raced blades iQg
smooth handles Om •
Strong canvgs over
steel frame With
improved hooks
guar apci
MlXACfP/
Long Life’ BULK OIL 49
Tburi. to Mon. Only 1
A dependable, pure paraffin base motor oil for
cars, trucks and tractors. Our low price
Uta*) buty BALLOON TIRE
Reg. $1.89
49
Easy riding, heavy duty. 2-
ply, 26-inch tires, with a tough
long wearing, non-skid wead.
smSCISSORS JACK
REDUCED TO
Heavy duty, first quality 26-
inch rube. Special for only '
Complete stock of parts ana other supplies at a big savings!
AD-106
Extra strong. lJ/J ton ca-
pacity. Wide base prevents
easy tipping. Long folding
type, easy to carry handle.
Get rid of Weeds & Insectsf
W.-i
E-liv-SOdl
'WEED-NO-MORE'
Mixes with water.
Kills weeds with- 4
out harming grass. I •
8 oz. can, lor only *
B-106Z
FLASHLIGHT
Complete with Batteries
Reg. f»
"Trojan"
SPARK PLUGS
A P* BACH
QUALITY
PRICE
Kills fungus sod
ibs/cis Packed
in a spray gun
container Only
101 North Bickford
El Reno, Oklahoma
2-cells Pre focused All-
metal case.bakelue ends.
First quality. Quick, sure
firing. Fully guaranteed.
I "HOME OF BETTER VALUES77!
otAsco 100% PURE
PENN. MOrOR OIL ]
Oklahoma
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 64, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1947, newspaper, May 14, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921956/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.