The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 115, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 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.
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Social Meeting
Group Entertained
At Eagles Hall
Mrs. L. L. Bond and Mrs. John
Duff were hostesses Monday eve-
ning when the Eagles auxiliary
convened for a social meeting in
Eagles hall.
The door prize was Woh by Mrs.
Jack Thomas.
Mbs. 3. B Whltaere won high
In bridge while Mrs. Pete Gerber
scored second. In bunco, Mrs. Earl
DeLong won high and second was
won by Mrs. George Purcell. Mrs.
Frank Owens won high in pitch
and Mrs. L. I. Fiscus was awarded
second.
Those present were Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. DeLong, Mrs.
Purcell, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Fiscus,
Mrs. S. B. Whitacre, Mrs. W. C.
Whltacre, Mrs. E. A Fuller, Mrs.
Robert Burns, Mrs. B. W. Robyler,
Mrs, Margie Morris, Mrs. Mabel
Schumacher, Mrs. O. A. Blair,
Mrs. Nye Severns, Mrs. Ernest
Haynes, Mrs. Earl Nunn, Mrs. Hurry
Von Tungeln, Mrs. W E Hanna.
Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Charles
Carmichael, Mrs. Frank Booker,
Mrs. Walter Rowe, Mrs. Arthur
Schultz, Mrs. Carrie Stephens, Mrs.
Myrtle Shrum, Mrs. Alice Shrum,
Mrs. Effie Kimbro, Mrs. M. Pat-
rick, Mrs. Anna McHenry, Mrs.
George Svanas. Mrs. Merle Sheets,
Mrs W L. Leach. Mrs. George
Hubbs, Mrs Glen O. Richardson
and the hostesses.
* * *
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
AT FISH FRY
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Sherman,
northeast ot El Reno, entertained
recently at a family picnic and
fish fry honoring Mr. and Mrs,
Clyde Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Bradley, all of Los Angeles,
Calif.
In addition to the honorees
and the hosts, otheis enjoying the
event were Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Briggs, Mr. ami H. C. Briggs, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Briggs and son,
W. C. Jr., all of Oklahoma City,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Briggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gaines and
daughter, Bertie Bob. and Jimmy
Gaines, all of El Reno.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
R. I. S. Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
Ernest Haynes, 514 Sunset drive.
THURSDAY
Ladles Golf club. Hostesses, Mrs.
H. C. Brown and Mrs. Floyd Leidy.
Meeting at the El Reno Country
clpb.
brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. Picnic for members and
families at Legion park.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the Central Methodist
church. Bible study at 9 a. m.
In the church basement.
FRIDAY
Tulip Unit of the Garden Flower
club. Hostess, Mrs. Lacy Bennett,
901 West Woodson street. Meeting
at 7:30 p. m.
Putting party at the El Reno
Country Club. Hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Hobgood, Mr and Mrs F E.
Kemp.
How Can I? _
Q. How can I remove spots from
white or cream linen Window
shades?
A. Each spot should be removed
as soon as discovered. Apply pow-
dered bathbrlck with a clean dry
nail blush, rubbing until the marks
disappear. With this treatment the
shades will stay presentable for
many years.
Q. How can I prevent sheer hosi-
ery from wearing out so quickly at
the toes?
A. Some people are naturally
much harder on hosiery than
others, but one thing Is absolutely
necessary. Keep the toe nails cut
short. It Is not only more com-
fortable but also more economical.
Q. How can I keep lemons fresh?
A. They will keep fresh If they
are placed In an air-tight, jar filled
with water.
NORMAN, July 15 —(Special)—
Oklahoma’s business barometer Ig-
nored any recession talk in May
and continued to climb, especially
in industrial production.
Reports from state cities gathered
by the University of Oklahoma bu-
reau of business research showed
crude oil output totaled 387,000 bar-
rels daily for a 1.6 percent increase
over April and 3.8 more than a year
ago. At the same time, oil well com-
pletions averaged 67 weekly. This
figure was slightly below April’s
level, but was 59.5 percent ahead of
May, 1946.
Coal production for May reached
212,000 tons, a hike of 14.6 percent
over the previous month. Lead and
zinc output, which amounted to
15,001 tons, showed a 10.8 Increase
for the month.
Department store sales moved up
slightly In May, an increase of 7.5
percent over May a year ago, while
building permits Increased 14.8 as
compared to April and 29.8 greater
than a year ago. Bank debits showed
a gain of 4.2 percent for the month.
Wholesale prices dipped in May,
but the level was 325 higher than
a year ago and 97 percent ahead
of August 1939. Retail trade, as rep-
resented by the dollar volume In de-
partment store sales, advanced 1
percent, although normally state
merchants experience a 4 percent
decline from April to May.
Employment is still high, people
have purchasing power and farm
prices are continuing up, the bu-
reau (jointed out In a general sum-
mary of business conditions.
Largest payroll gainst since March
1946, have been made by manufac-
turing, public utilities and metalli-
ferous mining, the bureau said.
Warranty Deeds
Maurice B. and Louise G. Heitman
to Mary E. Ninman. Lot 14 and
pkrt of lot 13, block 133, El Reno.-
Irene Hobson to J. Irvin and
Nettle E. Penwrlght. Lot 3. block 5,
Todd's first addition to Calumet.
Gtne and Frances Balentl to
Irene M. Hobson. Lots 13 and 14,
block 7, Todd’s second addition to
Calumet.
Ada L. Bolton et al to Ralph
R. and Sarah Ann Hulbert. NE
19-13-f!
W. F. Hicok et al to Joseph H.
land Rosemary D. Goldberger. Lot
120, block !•”> El Reno.
Lease
B. C. <^ui Ora Bickerstaff to S. A
! Thompson, Jr. Lot 9 block 1, Hlckox
| addition to El Reno
Oil and Gas lease
Herbert and Oertrude Huchte-
mann to Carl S. Ford NW 32-12-7.
Assignment Oil and Gas Lease
William B. and Mattie I. Hart to
Ethel Duncan. SW 15-13-10.
Carl S. and Ruby Ford to Cities
Service Oil company. NW 32-12-7.
G. and Opal Jane Strother to
Union Oil company. W 8E 17-13-10
and W NE 20-13-10.
GIRL—Linda Kay Is the name
which has been given the daughter
born in the Catto hospital today to
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lackey, 515
South Bickford avenue. The baby
weighed seven and three-fourths
pounds.
NOT FOR SAIF)
INDIANAPOLIS —(U.R)— Prospec-
tive customers at the Hickman
bales room were told that a shiny
new car on the center of the floor
was not for sale. It got there
through the show room’s plate glass
window when the driver tried to
back It out of the exit lane of an
adjoining garage.
High Food Value In
Packages Advised
ITHACA, N. Y„ July 15 —0J.I0—
| A_ Cornell university class in meal
| planning has some advice for those
who want to get the most value in
their packages sent to needy fam-
ilies In Europe.
In an 11-pound package, the stu-
dents put a plum pudding, dried
whole milk, vegetable fat and rice.
Dried fruit, a five-pound pail of
honey and some clothing were
added for a 44-pound package.
The students based their selec-
tions on which foods contain the
most food value and those most
needed In Europe
Kootm
Hospital Notes
I. W. Douglas, El Reno, under-
went a major operation Monday af-
' ternoon in tne El Reno sanitarium.
Claude Ellison, Calumet route 1,
had a major operation in the sani-
tarium Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cieo Heitzman, 800 West
Watts street, underwent a major
Tuesday* July 15, 1947
operation in the Catto hospital to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Davenport,
Bloomington, Tex., departed today
for their home alter visiting with
Mrs. Davenport’s mother Mrs. J.
H. Lyons, 411 South Admire ave-
nue, and Mr. Davenport's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Davenport,
Duncan.
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JULY li
Southeast loop...........Every 30 Minutes
-ON HOUR AND HALF-HOUR
Southwest Loop...........Every 30 Minutes
(Including Jensen Addition)
-ON 15 AND 45 MINUTE PERIODS
North Loop Discontinued
EL REW TRANSIT COMPANY
GIRLS!!
after entering
WOMANHOOD
Are you troubled by distress of fe-
mnle functional monthly disturb-
ances? Does this make you suffer
from pain, feel so nervous, tiled.
Jamous to help women” troubled
this way I Also a stomachic tonic 1
‘LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SclSfK'
i
HOMEmAUTO NEEDS
Beginning Wednesday, July 16
USE THE BUDGET PLAN
ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE!
Etiquette
Q. How does a widow register at
a hotel, as Mrs. Anne M. Rogers,
or does she continue to use her
'husband’s full name?
A She registers as Mrs. Herbert
H Rogers.
Q. Is it sufficient to send a print-
ed card of ttianks In acknowledg-
ment of a wedding gift?
A. No, the donor is always en-
titled to a personal letter of thanks.
Q. Is the meat always carved in
the kitenen at a formal dinner?
A. Yes, It Is carved In the kit-
chen and passed on a platter to
each gifcst.
Age Range of Veterans
At University Noted
NORMAN, July 15 —(Special)—
The age range of veterans attend-
ing the University of Oklahoma
this summer Is from 19 to 51, It
has been reported by George P.
Haley, director of veteran affairs.
The largest group ranges between
19 and 27. Only 19 of the veterans
are over 40 years of age and only
nine are 45 or more.
W. J. Combs, Calumet, who has
been critically 111, is improving at
the Hinton hospital. He Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Combs,
Calumet,
UPHOLSTERING
Our skilled upholsterers can make
your furniture lovely again. New
patterns to choose from in stock.
-Free Estimates-
Ezell Furniture
Phone 38
m
(Did Stock ME
vcotaifa 'd zP/ude Since f&77
SWEEPERS
Model
AVF 19
(Illustrated)
74.95
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
BALANCE WEEKLY
—Also—
GENERAL ELECTRIC
TANK TYPE
SWEEPER
Complete
All
Attachments
69.95
— Special All This Week —
SEAT COVERS
16.95
Value
14.95
2.90 DOWN-
-1.25 WEEK
INSTALLED FREE
-A BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR. TRUCK, BUS AND TRACTOR-
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY!
ELECTRIC
FANS
Regular
10.95 Value
8.95
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
1.00 Down-1.25 Week
3.00 TRADE-IN ON
YOUR OLD BATTERY
Installed Free
For more starting power,
more staying power get a
guaranteed Goodyear All-
Weather ... a better built
battery, engineered to
generate power above par.
We keep it factory fresh
and fully charged on the
Goodyear trickle charger
. . . give you a battery
farin' to go. —»''
— 1.25 A WEEK
2.00 DOWN-
PUTS A NEW BATTERY IN YOUR CAR
CLEARANCE ALL GARDEN TOOLS
• HOES • RAKES
• METAL LAWN BROOMS
• SPADES • SHOVELS
mpruie
gives you everything
you want in a slip...
fit, as a slip has never fit before . . .
beauty, Bur-Mil* deep... tailored in Seamprufe’s
new swing skirt fashion! White Bur-Mil
Rayon, and Rayon Satin. Sizes: 32 to 36.
$2.98
♦Reg. U. S Pat. Off.
QUADRIGA CLOTH—12 new colors in famous
quality Quadriga. Fast colors. All solid
colors. What you’ve been waiting for!
36 in. wide___49c yard
CROQUET SETS
• 8-Ball Set
• Hardwood Mallets
Complete
With Nice
Carrying Case
— 11.95 Value —
Now
Only.
10.77
Sea-Bee
OUTBOARD MOTOR
Standard
3 H. P.
Modal----
„ $79.95
Regular 89.95 Value
Has all these features:
• Self Piloting
• Full Pilot Reverse
• Positive Action Pump
• Special Thermo-Baffle
• Single Jet Carburetor
• Automatic Tilt-Up
• Silent Underwater
Exhaust
• Corrosion Resistant
Come in and look it over.
Small Down Payment—Balance Weekly
TR KCtlOJvi
to? I
GOODYEAR
&tUsMittof
RECAPPING
Our deep, long lading tread*
change slip to grip . . . give
jfou sure traction for thousand*
o! extra, *ala mile*. l Aft
Stop In today. Loan- • .Uw
•r* FREE. 6:00x16
J
t_ -__—
GOODYEAR
108 S. BICKFORD
SERVICE STORE
C. S. DEATHERAGE, MGR.
PHONE 1890
j
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 115, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1947, newspaper, July 15, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924220/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.