The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1954 Page: 3 of 10
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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7 4, 1954
I?
in greasy wc
it with a clot
ne. Follow tl
cloth dipped
little kerosei
ore the gloss
he hat with
i heated.
5 PAID
it On Sivinp
hrer 22 Yean
ments Corpj
— Phone
ckson
duce!
ket!
Of
kit
ATE’
rerely
ration
n the
i.
for all
lought
ration,
Friday
Thnraday, February 3,1954
J( < /</(/
CDA Meeting
Held Wednesday
Regular meeting of the Catholic
aughters of America was held
Wednesday night in the Knights of
sOlumbus hall with Mrs. Raymond
valch, grand regent, presiding.
The court voted to place a new
ook in the Sacred Heart school
library in memory of a decreased
member of the court. It will be the
Wr 1)0011 placed on “Memory I
Thank you” letters were read
tom Mrs- John Fox and Mrs.
lorence Laird and from Miss Lena
cnott, Brigham, Utah, who former-
f taught at Concho.
It was reported a total of 483
rticles were shipped last month to TRANSPORT CHIEF-Mal
>edica! missions and abroad. Om*5°rTlrnff‘tfSl
Jr *5°up has Panned a “Share 4new Army Chief of Transpor-
ne Faith program for 3 p. m. Sun- tation. In his new Job, he will
*y, Feb. 14, in the church hall, control all military land trans-
rs. c. C. Duckworth, Tulsa, will be P^aMon, with jurisdiction over
ie guest speaker at that time. the «ve continental
The court voted to donate to I_oi embarkatlon.
ne March of Dimes.
Blue Cross meeting will be Feb. 17 District HD Agent
wnr isrr dVisits at «* U.
[argaret Sherman as hostesses. Mlss ZelIa Kin&- district home de-
Miss Catherine Reding won the mon8tration agent from Stillwater,
*>r prize. Members were asked to T&S * 8pecial gucst at th« Wednes-
fing their old Christmas cards to ^ meetin& of the Rich VaUey
Irs. Walch to be sent to the Crip- !?ome (,emonstration club in the
led Children’s hospital. I home of M*8- Walter Evans, east of
Next meeting of the group will be I ^ ^eno-
larch 3 in the KC hall. Mrs- Fitch, county home
Attending the meeting were Miss ^?n8tratlon Wnt, was also
)Ann Avant, Miss Lois Higdon, I «
ias Ruth Bunnell, Miss Agnes S’ Evans 881(1 ro11 01111 was
felnen, Miss Laura LeBlanc^and I W“h ‘,Favorlte Oration
fta* R«Hng. Also Mrs. Ira Doke .
'• Don Corwin, Mrs. Bud Mena SOn on "Decorating Colors”
'• Erie O'Nan, Mrs. H. O Walch w“ prtesented by Mrs. Eddie Kouba.
. C. N. Redell. Mrs eh hw I ,teen members attended the
meeting with Mrs. Almos Adklnson
receiving the hostess prize.
March 3 meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Forrest Davis, east
of El Reno.
TMTM Club Meets
With Mrs. W. L Davis
Mrs. W. L. Davis was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
of the TMTM club at her home,
north of El Reno.
Mrs. Ethel Frederick of Sand-
Point, Idaho, was a guest.
Contest prize was awarded
Mrs. H. C. Perkins.
Mrs. Perkins reported that the
Fob. 17 meeting will be with Mrs
D. E. Kappus, 205 North Willem,
Other present were Mrs. John
Bomhoff, Mrs. D. E. Kappus, and
Mra. Ray Kappus.
* * *
Walter Marshes Visit
Son at Camp Chaffee
omr«.and Mr*' Walter P Marsh,
m East Oak, and their daughter.
Mrs. Edsel Comelsen, and Mr.
Cornelsen of Fairview, spent last
week-end at Camp Chaffee, Ark
visiting Private John Henry Marsh.
Mrs. Comelsen is the former Miss
Mary Marsh.
Private Marsh is due to leave for
army duty in Europe this week-end.
s. C. N. Redell, Mrs. Ed Hix, Mrs.
*y Maher, Mrs. Jack Ross, Mrs.
E. Kappus, Mrs. E. H. McComas,
Ma|T Johnson, Mrs. William
smann, Mrs. E. O. Hamilton, Mrs
)ert Boevers, Mrs. Raymond
[alch, and Mrs. Sherman.
* * *
'irst Baptist Class
’Ians Annual Dinner
Ians were made for the annua
etheart dinner by members of
Fidelis class of the First Bap-
church Tuesday evening a
home of Mrs. Cecil Kreager,
U South Miles.
Irs. Kreager reported that the
ner will be held at 7 p. m. Feb.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis, 611 South Evans,
motions were led by Mrs
Jester Herbert.
rs. W. W. Tate, membership
president, gave a report of
itacts made during the past
nth.
is were made to help the
ig people’s Fellowship with
r refreshments on Sunday
its and a donation was voted
the radio and Tv commission
>uthem Baptist convention,
le meeting was closed with
|tence prayers.
thers attending were Mrs. B. E.
ier, Mrs. Curtis Calahan, Mrs.
1 Carroll, Mrs. Urcel Coburn,
i. Olan Cornell, Mrs. Jeff Davis,
i. Don Kaiser, Mrs. J. D. Mc-
liel, Mrs. Dale Sorrels, Mrs. Al-
Williams, Mrs. Eugene Brown,
Opie Clancy, Mrs. Kenneth
fman, and Mrs. Gordon Penney,
rs. Cornell will be hostess at
next regular meeting, March
p her home, 717 South Ellison.
* * *
jew Orleans Story
[hurch Group Topic
Trs. Kenneth Hufman started
fhing from a new book, “The
7 Orleans Story” for members of
, Young Womens association of
First Baptist church at 6 p. m.
toiesday at the church.
)rliss Allen reported that de-
ms werelled by Macsene Clarke,
thers attending were Betty
»a, Janet Barlow, Cleta Mul-
Mary Freeman, Joyce Car-
rael, Nancy Brown, Shirley Jar-
jn, Laverne Payton, Judith Ste-
fon, Modena Thurber and Cor-
i A lien.
je next lesson will be conducted
[30 p. m. Feb. 10, in the church.
* * *
Short Stories
About Home Folk
Mrs. F. A. Henderson, Mrs. Ted
Morgan and Mrs. Steve Mayo of
Geary were El Reno visitors Thurs-
day.
lodem Etiquette
What can a busy'housewife tell
[lend who phones her several
i a week, engages in lengthy
srsations, and sets the house-
back In her work?
1 Be very frank. Tell the friend
'would like to talk with her,
that you Just have to finish a
fin piece of work, and that you
(call her back when you have
time.
When the boy with whom a
ias been going for some time
s her to his home for dinner,
11 right for the girl to take his
Ier a box of candy?
|No; this would not be proper.
| What would be a safe decision
lan is in doubt as to the selec-
>f a gift for a girl?
ters are never out of place,
[is it proper to remove serving
i or dinner plates first from
ible?
le dinner plates should be
fed first, then the serving
Mrs. Wilbur Anderson, 1407 West
Walnut, left Wednesday for Fort
Worth, Tex., where she is a guest in
the home of Mrs. Velma Kidd, a
former El Reno resident.
Mrs. Henry Cosgrove of Van
Nuys. Calif, is visiting in the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cupp, 501
South Macomb und Mr. and Mrs
Hugh T. Dempsey, me South Hoff
She Is a former El Reno resident.
Mrs. Sam Curtis and daughter.
Dolores, 1601 South Jensen were
Oklahoma City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Verna Brown of Oklahoma
City is a guest of her sister Mrs.
Hallie McCartney, 1102 South Ma-
comb.
IODEL NOW ... ON OtJB
■AST PAY PLAN
A* Ui For Details
ITMMMDWN
LUMBER COMPANY
The condition of Mr*. Paul q
Hutchinson, 1109 South Ellison, who
i» undergoing treatment at st.
Anthony* hospital in Oklahoma
City for injuries received in an
automobile accident, la reported as
satisfactory.
Paul Brinkley, 614 South Macomb
and W. H. Huffaker, 815 South Wil-
liams, transacted business in Clfn-
ton Wednesday evening.
REVIVAL
NOW IN PROGRESS
AT
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
(North Sid.)
Ill East Arapaho
REV. HOWARD PATTON
Oklahoma City, Evangelist
everyone welcome
El Raw TOHET Dffly Wtai
Oak Prepared For Next 2,000 Years
Three
ROCKPORT, Tex., Feb. «—(U.R)— when several of its branches died.
The Texas Parks Board says a huge
live oak tree—already perhaps 2,-
000 years old-is still sound and
healthy and may live another 2,-
000 or 3,000 years.
The Rockport chamber of com-
merce said the board notified it
thflt the tree is free of insects and
disease that might cost its life.
Fear was felt for the tree recently
N. M. McOinnis, a Texas A. and
M. college professor who made the
examination for the board, said
the tree was suffering only from a
lack of water and nutrients.
The tree is located in Goose Is-
land tSate Park near Rockport. It
is eighty feet high, has a 32-foot
girth and a crown spread of 140
feet.
SPRING STAR
•M<*« uith jacket
11 <;
n
A rsyoa crepe dress
exciting floral print sad
• Wile rsyoa Inoa
Aim 1414 Id 2214.
tiher Pag Palmer Oreties from $8.95
exclusively at
ffnllumn
^ KJ L ft ANTHONY CO J
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN-
Rayon Linen... Soap 'N Water
Tri-Color BLOUSES
By Blanche Beth
As Advertised
In "Seventeen"
Magazine
WHY IN THE WORLD
• Sand - Bronx. - White
• Bink. Navy - White
• Powder - Navy - White
• White - Navy - Rad
\
A — Worth eomportion In
•vary deft* High double
mondorln neck In 2-tones on
•ontrotting body. Short set-
In sleeve with contrast cuff.
Button back. In four grand
•olor combination*.
BIZIS B2-I6
*—You'll love to wear this
smart blouse with split-back
Peter Pan collar. 2-Ton#
yoke on contrasting color
body. Shoe button front.
Cuffed cap sleeves. Lots of
style, low budget priced.
M>-v
Cfnllu nif i
MILD YOi WANT TO SHOP FOR FOODS AT ARY OTHER STORE
WE HAVE ALL THE BARGAINS
YES, WE OFFER ALL THE FLRSH-IH-PAH SPECIALS PLUS OIIR
LOW EVERY DAY PRICES
IMt s o Bargain You Know We Will Have It!
GROUND BEEF
Who Says Lovell's Doesn't Pass Along
Say mgs to Its Customers? U.S. Choice
—Wlth, the Official USDA Shield
Stamped on Every Cut .. . Yes, the
World s Best, Tenderest Beef
It's From This
Fine Steer Beef......lb.
all CUTS FROM HEAVY IOWA CORNFED STEERS
U. S. CHOICE SALE OF
Round or T-Bouelb.
steaks
• • a a
mm
<•<?
r-)vf
RUMP OR PIKES PEAK
ROAST
• • • • a a
FOR YOUR FREEZER
FROM THIS FINE U.S. CHOICE
IOWA CORN FED STEERS
HINDQUARTER
jd
LIVER
FANCY
CALF
BALLARD BISCUITS
Pkg.......5c
Shop Our Store for Every Day Low Prices on ThP
Following Items or You Will Lose Money .. Some
Items Limited ... We Will Try To Have Enough!
Hour.........“ “ Milk . .....^
Pet Milk_______2Z Sugar c*>c“”
Milnot___________2 r Jello
Spinach
Hi-C
10-lb. Bag
Baby Food
Tins
Del Monte
- 303 Can
Orangeade
-46-01. Can
Crisco
Welch
.......-...... . Pkg.
3-lb.
—.............Can
Grape 10-oz.
Jelly Glass
— Gerber's
fi*l. kliv mv COCA COLA
Wlle MW 6 Bottles......15c
» f“K!taPS,AwmlLTw3T'!>
at** * * "-S-S3S £
■
u
\
grapefruit
ORANGES
POTATOES
POTATOES
GRAPEFRUIT
Texas 5-lb.
Seedless __ Mesh
Fancy 5.ib> OF*
Florida---------Mesh
U. S. No. 1 10-lb.'
Russet_________Bag
Red 25-lb.
Triumphs .....Bag
Texas 20-lb.
Seedless ... Bag
EXTRA LAME FMCI Me
HEAD
LETTUCE 2
LOVELL’S
for
1120 South Rock Island
^ e ‘ \
Wiriwii
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1954, newspaper, February 4, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922651/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.