The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 101, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1947 Page: 2 of 6
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:
h ■
--• , -
: •
f. • - • v.:;
■
I V ■■
1-
?*.
v..* --r-HiV
. ■
f
' %
*
, •
-
l:AHW
•: • ;-?•
■ ■ ■ •
■• - '
.
-vt#tr it?
*v''-; .f.
f
■ -
..
m
mm
.r-a'vns
IHI
-
fei
v* -
:?-T
f ->r-
M
ff§
Wi
Wi-
■ ■■■ *.
.; V>
•*
iVZjS
in
. ♦•I
V ief
-,i -,v-t
•r
* ^ #v /
'That Can't Be Mine!'
M*ma Flamingo Isn’t sure but she thinks that goofy looking thin*
at right is what happened to the egg she laid She’s a member of
the famed flamingo colony at Hialeah Park, Fla , racetrack and
hopes she won’t lose her membership because of THIS. <_
Pay Is Boosted
In School Office
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 27—i/P;
—A budget calling: for salary in-
creases and additional employes In
the state department of education
finance division July 1 was ap-
proved by the state board of edu-
cation Thursday
Roy Emans, director of the divi-
sion which will administer the $18,-
000,000 a year school aid fund, re-
ceived a salary increase from $4,200
to $6,000 a year.
Clarence DeWeese, of the trans-
portation division, will become as-
sistant director, at a salary of
$4,200 a year,
Clay W Kerr, head examiner,
was named director of research at
salary of $4,000, and W H. Clasby,
examiner, was named head ex-
aminer at salary of $4,000 a year
Two new employes are -Gilford
Windle, Fletcher, deputy examiner,
at salary of $3,300 a year, and Dr
Wallace Brewer, Gotebo, assistant
research director, at salary of $3,400
a year.
The board of edu:ation will re-
ceive bids July 10 on about 20
school buses to be bought under
the law of the last legislature and
rented to districts.
The board of education approval
the appointment of Charles Marrs,
P a w h u s k a, superintendent of
schools, as state hlghschool in-
spector. It named Ira Hall, Okla-
homa City, Negro highschool In-
spector, to replace J, VV. Sanford.
Johnson Takes
Oath as Judge
WASHINGTON, June 27—0P>—
Jed Johnson, Chlckasha, former
Oklahoma congressman, was sworn
in Thursday as a judge of the
United States customs court, a
$15,000-a-year lifetime job.
The oath was udi linistered by
Chief Justice Fred Vinson of the
U. S. supreme court in the house
appropriations committee room at
the capitol. Johnson served as a
member of that committee 14 of
the 20 years he spent In congress.
Friends of the former congress-
man, many of them fellow Okla-
homans, jammed the committee
room for the brief ceremony^ Also
present were two members of the
president’s cabinet, Attorney Gen-
eral Tom Clark and Agriculture
Secretary Clinton Anderson, as well
e,s several of Johnson's former
colleagues on the appropriations
committee.
Johnson said he would go to New
York immediately and would sit as
a judge of the customs court for
the first time Friday. Members of
his family are now in Washington
and will Join him in New York
early next month.
The oath-taking Thursday seated
the former congressman on the
court to which he was twice ap-
pointed and twice confirmed by
the senate.
Johnson was first offered the
court post in 1945. At the time he
was chairman of a house appro-
priations sub-committee, deeply em-
bhj^ed in a personal feud with
SecretaiX of Interior Harold Irkes.
Last April President Truman for
the second time nominated him to
the customs court judgeship.
How Can I? _
Q How can I know that peas are
finished when cooking them with
the shells on?
A Place them In a kettle of boil-
ing water. When the pods open,
the peas will sink to the bottom
and the pods rise to the surface,
an Indication that they are cooked.
It is easy then to skim off the
pods.
Q. How can I remove ink stains
from white goods?
A. An excellent method Is to
cover the spot with lemon Juice
and then hold it over a steaming
kettle.
Q. How can I make fried oysters
puffy?
Q. Add a small quantity of bak-
ing powder to the flour in which
oysters are rolled before frying.
Etiquette
Q. Is it proper to butter a slice
of bread while holding it in the
hand or placing it on the table?
A. No; this is extremely ill-bred.
Only enough for one bite should
be broken off, buttered, and then
eaten.
Q. What kind of wedding gift
should be given to a couple who
have very little money and few
material possessions?
A. Give them something they
need that you are certain they
would have to buy If It were not
given to them.
Q. Is It necessary that a woman
remove her gloves when shaking
hands?
A. No. •
Piedmont Has
Social Activity
Guests Entertained
During Fast Week
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT. June 27- Guests this
week In the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Huebner and children are
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Adams, Mr.
and Mr... J. H. Huebner and son
of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John
Morgan and daughters of Owens-
boro, Ky.
Sunday dinner guests In the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bolinger were Mr. and Mrs. John
Bolinger and Rev. J. V. Oray of
El Reno, Mrs. Don Hendricks and
daughter of Shawnee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pickard and
daughters of Oklahoma City, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Biggs and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Biggs and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Biggs and hildren enjoyed a picnic
dinner in Lincoln park at Okla-
homa City Sunday.
Jerry Bast of Yukon is visiting
this week with his grandmother,
Mis. Maggie Bast
Miss Etta Lou Campbell of Lub-
bock, Tex., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stout and
children.
Barbara Enterline, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Enterline, was
brought home Sunday from Okla-
homa City General hospital where
she received treatment for pneu-
monia for a week.
Miss Donna Grace Blocker of
Oklahoma City has returned to her
home after visiting a few days
with her grandfather, Elbert Fry
Guests Saturday afternoon in the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stout
and children were Mr. and Mrs
Glen Towe and daughter of Pasa-
dena, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. F G.
Campbell of Lubbock, Tex.
Miss Vaden Wilkinson of Yukon
spent last week with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stout.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Luschen and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hallman
and children of Yukon.
Sunday dinner guests in the home,
of Mr. and Mrs. Moyer Dunbar
and children were Duane Doneilson
of Las Angeles, Calif, Mrs. Mattie
Miller, Miss Ramona Miller and
Jimmy Treeee.
O. O. Palmer, who has been 111,
is reported some Improved.
Miss Ruth Ann Huebner and
Miss Barbara Dunbar of Oklahoma
City spent Sunday with their par-
ents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Basey and
children of Oklahoma City visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Basey.
Rev. Henry Crawford attended a
conference of ministers In Okla-
homa City Monday.
Visitors Sunday afternoon In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jen-
nings were Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Cleveland and daughter of Okla-
homa City, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Pazoureck and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Jennings of Yukon, Mrs.
Dick Wiedemann and children,
Mrs. Troy Childers and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stout, Mr
and Mrs. Cleo Kepliart and Lodell
Yowell attended a rodeo at Beth-
any Saturday night. Cleo Kephart
and Indell Yowell took part in
some of the events.
Mrs. Inon Tree:e spent Sunday
afternoon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. O. Knox.
El Reno (Okty.) Daily Tribune
PKREKAH LODGE
IS INSTITUTED
El Reno was represented Thurs-
day evening when Rebekah lodge
No. 90 was instituted in Rush
■ - ■---— Springs.
MONDAY *
Eagles au*fBK’%£|W»a dish Approximately 100 were present
luncheon it, Ea?l3 ht.ll Mrs for f1® ceremomes when six dlffer-
Ear! French is captain of the ,n^lodt'fs were represented
losing team which will entertain MJ'®‘ June of Tulsa, as-
tlie winning team captained by sel1'1 v pre;,ident, assisted by a
Mrs. George Purcell. stfte offlcers' performed
Titrsniv i ® lnstitutl°n of the lodge after
r I which the Chlckasha degree staff
Rebekah lodge. Meeting at 8 p. m initiated 30 men and women as
in I. O. O. F. hall. i harter members.
Fidel is Sunday school class of Refreshments were served at the
the First Baptist church. Hostess, close of the meeting
Mrs. Jeff Davis, 319 South Admire Those from El Reno who attend-
avenue jfd were Mr. and Mrs. E. R Ba’rn-
Frlendly Sewing circle Hostess i,art, Mrs. Gladys Johnson Mrs
Mis W S. Maynard. 1115 South Sam Lakin, Mrs. Fred Corlee and
Hadden avenue. | Mrs. M. M Golden.
Workbasket club. Hostess, Mrs. J. -----
W Crume, 203 North El Reno ave- „ ...
Mary Pickford Kisses
nue.
Husband in Public
METHODIST SOCIETY
HAS MEETING
Thirty members were
NEW YORK, June 27—Up)—Mary
Pickford. star of the silent screen,
......j ........... ...... present reeled her husband, Charles ‘Bud-
Thursday when the Woman's So- ’•.V” Rofers, with a kiss Thursday
ciety of Christian Service of the ;is he arrived by plane from Los
First Methodist church met at the Angeles to celebrate their tenth
church for a regular session. wedding anniversary. ’’This Is the
Preceding the meeting Mrs. J. H first time we have kissed before a
Millwee, organist, entertained with ' aIT|era in io years," shea said.
a musical prelude. ---
Mrs. Nick Beckloff of Okeene,
distri t president, conducted a
roundtaHe discussion on "Work of
the Society."
The devotional? were given- by
Mrs. A V. Warner after which
Mrs. ' ' ■ ley. president, con-
ducted the business session. %
Light refreshments were served-
at the close of the meeting.
New Trucks Ease
Garbage Problem
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 27—<A*)
—Addition of four new packer type
gaibage trucks will meet all needs
of the city at the present time,
L«on Menten. garbage superintend-
ent, said Thursday.
"We now have 38 trucks'operat-
ing and with the four new and
larger trucks will be able to add
twe^ completely new routes. It will
take care of the city for the pres-
ent In good shape "
Delivery of the 13-cubic yard
trucks has been promised for Sat-
urday and Menten de.lared they
would be put to work as soon as
possible.
First efforts will be made to take
car* of the expanding residential
areas In the west and northwest.
276 Gls Get Permits
To Marry Germans
FRANKFURT, Germany. June
27 i/P)—Permits for 276 American
soldiers to marry German girls were
granted by American headquarters
for Europe In May, Dana, the Ger-
man news agency In the United
States zone, reported Thursday.
Altogether, 517 applications wpre
made. In April, 119 applieations out
of 474 were granted. All the appli-
cants were men.
Friday, June 27, 1947
Mt. Zion
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Clark of j
Fort Worth, Tex., spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Royse, Jr.,
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Royse spent
the week-end in Pauls Valley. They
spent Sunday with Mrs. Royse’s
brother, I. R. Tolbert, who was re-
cuperating from a serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuffelbean
of Pauls Valley called in the Ralph
Royse, Virdin Royse and Edward
Hunt homes Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Royse, Jr.,
%
and daughter and Steve Wallace
Miss Glora Ann Joule and Gail
Joule, south of El Reno, departed
yesterday for Los Angeles where
they will visit their brothers,
Ernest and Ray Joule, and their
families.
RUSH Refrigeration
• Commerrial Sales and Service
• Motor and Appliance Repairs
Phone 437-217 S. Choctaw
AUCTION SALE
i AIUKDAY AFTFRNOON at 1:30 and SATURDAY NIGHT at 7-30
RICHARDSON FURNITURE STORE—(TUCKASHA OKLA
niriL,rteS' beor°0m SUUeS' dinetU? suiu’- room
Jnri rn Platforn‘ rockers, occasional chairs, gas ranges, springs
and mnerspring mattresses, coffee tables, end tables, stand tables
floor lamps, table lamps, whatnot shelves, magazine racks, sewing
cabinets, drop leaf tables, buffets, chrome chairs and tables,
a y mattresses, baby beds, high chgirs, jumpers, play pens, nur-
sery chairs, baby buggies, walkers and strollers, lockers, rugs large
and small, electric fans from 8-inch to 56-inch, attic fans and air
conditioners, washing machines new and used, mirrors, medicine
cabinets, pictures all sizes and kinds, window shades, awnings,
Venetian blinds, radios, vacuum sweepers and many items too
numerous to mention.
G* G. Everett and L. E. Werner, Auctioneers
S. H. Love, Clerk, L. H. Patton, Cashier
New Firestone
Tires and Tubes
• Factory Method
Recapping
• Vulcanizing
HAHN BR08.
Ill East Wade
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. O. Wallace.
Regular services will be conduct-
ed at the Mt. Zion church Sunday.
“typewriters and7
ADDING MACHINES
SALES — RENTALS — REPAIRS
New and RecondiHoned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dep’t Phone 28\,
MADE-TO-MEASURE
AWNINGS
Keep
Rooms
Cooler
Made of High Quality Canvas
In Colorful Stripes
-Free Estimates-
Ezell Furniture
Phone 38
Litt.ll to
Curt
GOWDY
' Sport. Extro’-
Mon. - Frl
5:30 P. M
KOMA
Company
Cornin'?
'There's NotfunTiner than
Grand TastinProgress-
the Beverage of Moderation
PROGRESS BREWING CO, OKLAHOMA CITf
READY-MIX CONCRETE
/ We Deliver One Yard
Or More—Any Place!
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
South End Barker Avenue
Mr and Mrs. Victor Gallagher
and sort, Pat, of Fort Worth, Tex,
are spending the week-end in El
Reno with Mr. Gallagher’s mother,
Mrs. Marie Gallagher, 1003 West
Woodson street, and Mrs. Galla-
gher’s mother, Mrs A. L. Chiles,
1009 South Rock Island avenue.
*7£avot&
cJZu+ciOUA-t
O&orfei
CURTISS
f
FLY AT MUSTANG FIELD
Ex-GI Flight Training Courses
Now in Progress!
Also Civilian Flight Training Classes
SIGHTSEEING RIDES AND CHARIER TRIPS
At Very Reasonable Rates
All-Metal Luscombes Used in Flight Training
Hangar Space For Rent at Reasonable
Prices-YOUR PLANE INSURED WHEN
HANGARED AT OUR FIELD
Sales and Service for Luscombe Airplanes
Our Licensed A&E Mechanics Are
Ready To Do Your Work af Any Time
★ 80-91 OCTANE GASOLINE AVAILABLE ★
Come Ouf and Visit Us
BONEBRAKE AIRCRAFT
SUES ml SERVICE
Phone 231 El Reno* Okla.
u.- . _ ; _.i|_
i
m
l‘l/
Q
K* ^
|PP
wf *
inti
rff
&
FOOD
..Is A Family Affair
eaVeTime\ ^aVC,
Too* W"*?
jAoneV.
.entente
>|ow ''wne
flypaper
Mother's job of planning daily meals is no snap! Dad wanls a
hearty meal. Sis likes plenty ol salads. The youngsters need
lols ol good, nourishing food. That's the reason mother relies
on the food advertisements in her home daily paper to guide
her with suggeslions. Study food advertising... you'll find
if makes shopping easier, your grocery budget go further.
0 I
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. 56, No. 101, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1947, newspaper, June 27, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923956/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.