The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1947 Page: 2 of 8
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Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Wednesday, July 9, 1947
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MRS. J. H. ANDERSON
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. J. H. Anderson was honored
at a stork shower Monday after-
noon In the home of Mrs. L. S.
Gappa, 800 North Choctaw' avenue,
when hostesses were Mrs. Gappa
and Mrs. Riley Hix.
The table was covered with1 a
pink and blue cloth and contered
with a stork. Blue streamers ex-
tended from the stork to the edges
of the table.
After the honoree opened her
gifts, lovely refreshments were
served.
Guests were Mrs. William Jef-
frey, Mrs. W. H. Hayward, Mrs.
Charles Crandell, Mrs. Harve An-
derson, Mrs. Marguerite Aubrea,
Miss Jane Birmingham and the
honoree.
Those sending gifts were Mrs.
Charles Howard, Mrs. Ethel Llllard,
' Mrs. Grover Vaughn, Mrs. Edward
Stevens, Miss Freda Hutton, Miss
Frances Hutton, Mrs. Orena Price
and Mrs. Dorothy McCray.
» * *
HAMBURGER SUPPER
ENJOYED BY CLUB
Fifty members and guests were
present Tuesday evening when the
Business and Professional Women’s
club met for a hamburger supper
at the cabin of Mrs. Thomas Ben-
son at the Rod and gun club.
Hostesses were Mrs. Benson. Mrs.
John W. Fox, Mrs. L. A. Garner,
Calendar
THURSDAY
Ladles Altar society of Sacred
Heart Catholic church:
Division 1. Hostess, Mrs. L. H.
Determan, 134 North K avenue.
Division 4. Hostess, Mrs. J. H.
Brungard, 1106 Sunset drive. Mrs.
Charles Reding, co-hostess.
Royal Neighbors of America. All-
day meeting and luncheon in I.
O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Walter Dyer,
ohairman.
O. D. O. club. Hostess, Mrs. Dick i m,- and Mr- Jess Williams, Mr.
Golden Wedding
Date Observed
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, 535
South Keith avenue, were honored
on their 50th wedding anniversary
Sunday, June 29. when a 2 o'clock
dinner was served in the home of
their nephew, L. C. Brown, and
Mrs. Brown, Oklahoma City.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
C C. Brown, daughter, Beth, Mr.
gnd Mrs. M. F. Putnam and daugh-
ter, Marian Phylls, Oklahoma City;
Mrs. Flora Grant, Live Oak, Fla.;
Mrs. J W. Enders and Merle Brown
of Coffeyville, Kan.; Clarence
Brown, Parsons, Kan.; Mrs. Winona
Norton and Paul Brown of Denver,
Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Williams
and daughter, Delores, England,
Ark., Di. and Mrs. T. V. Powell,
Pinning Down the Pin-Up Girl
Murphy, 616 North Bickford ave-
nue. ■
Ladies Golf club. Hostesses, Mrs.
Guy Hobgood and Mrs. F. E. Kemp.
Meeting at the El Reno Country
club.
FRIDAY
American Legion auxiliary. Host-
ess, Mrs. Walter Gilmore, Boyn-
ton Heights. Meeting at 8 p. m.
and Mrs. Robert FYy. El Reno.
Mrs. C. C. Brown presented a
golden chest to the honorees. The
chest contained written congratula-
tions from those who were present.
Mrs. Enders and Mrs. Norton
were the only guests present who
attended the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilialins 50 years ago.
Those sending Rifts included Mr.
Victory class of the First Chris- an(, Mrg Car, yvagner. Mr. and
tian church. Hostess, Mrs. J. E.
Crain, 1105 South Macomb avenue.
Mrs. Jack Dill, co-hostess.
L. L L. class of the First Bap-
tist church. Hostess. Mrs. R. P.
Gatllff, 410 South Ellison avenue.
Mrs. Earl* Barton, co-hostess.
T. L. F. club One o'clock cover-
ed dish luncheon at Legion park.
In the event of unfavorable weath-
er, Mrs. John Ross, 115 North El
Miss Mary Walch and Miss Ann Rpn0 av€nue# win i*. hostess.
Kunneman.
In the absence of Mrs. Charles
G. Canon, president, Mrs. Lillie
Essley, vice president, conducted
the business session.
"Ttfavot*
•HANOI•11*01
IIMI
Al*0*111
Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Jackson, all of El Reno, Mr.
and Mrs Karl Brown of Kansas
City, Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wil-
liams, Coffeyville, Kan., Mr. and
Mis. L. C. Brown, Tulsa, and Mrs.
Ina Hun-sicker, Shawnee.
* * *
PLANS MADE FOR
PARTY AND SUPPER
Plans for a party and supper
Alathean class of the First Bap- were made when the Sew and So
tist church. Hostesses, Mrs. ^am ciuo met Thursday in the home
of Mrs. Vern Hayes, 1602 South
Evans avenue.
The afternoon was spent in sew-
ing and the door prize was won
by Mrs. A. C. Tisor.
The group discussed plans for a
party and supper to be given Mon-
day evening, July 14, in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Keller.
1213 East Foreman road.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Ernest Keller. Mrs. Fred Britton,
Love and her group. Eight o’?
breakfast at the church.
f
Two Children Die
In Arkansas Fire
I TEXARKANA, July 9—(JP)—Two
I children were burned fatally and
I their mother was left near death
Tuesday by fire which engulfed
the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Akin, five miles northwest
of Texarkana.
The dead were Joe Akin, 4, and 1 Mrs. Curtis Keller, Mrs. Lyle Cor
CURTiSS
Janice, 6. The little boy's body
was removed from ruins of the
frame house, while Janice died
later at a Texarkana hospital.
Mrs. Akin, who was burned as
she ran into the blazing dwelling
in an effort to save three children
trapped in a bedroom, was said to
be in a critical condition at the
hospital. She suffered severe facial
and body bums.
win. Mrs. Boyd Eason, Mrs. Lew it
Keller, Mrs. Mike Preno, Mrs. Tisor
and the hostess.
Miss Jimmy June Eason and
Miss Bonnie Hayes were guests.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be Friday. July 18, at the
home of Mrs. Curtis Keller.
Actress Penny Edwards is pinned as “Safety Pin-Up Girl” by
I/)s Angeles Safety Engineer C. A. Tengblad as the city opens its
July safe driving campaign, when pedestrians are requested to
wear safety pins as reminders in their lapels. Penny’s pin is a
remodeled length of trolley cable.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Aarrell,
north of El Reno, had as their
week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul
aillllllM Beth, and »».
WALLPAPER - PAINTS 1= Charles, of Long Beach, Calif.
Get Our Low Price*
BOTTS-1IULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY =
Phone 304
Mrs. Robert Walters of Clyde,
Ohio, and Glen Harrell of Pampa,
Tex. The guests also visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Watson, 701 North Choctaw ave-
nue.
From I lie Heart of
the OLD WEST come
Great Tradition*...
"BAT" MASTERSON
and Dodge City, Kansas, in 1876
emerge prominent among traditions of the
Old West. Bat Masterson, plainsman and
fighting marshal of Dodge City, blazed fron-
tier history to bring law and order to that
lusty cattle trail town.
PAIRINGS DRAWN
FOR GOLF CONTESTS
Ladies Oolf club will meet
Thursday morning at the El Reno
Country clab. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Guy Hobgood and Mrs. F. E.
Kemp.
Play will be for low net and
will begin at 8 a. m.
Pairings in the championship
flight are:
Mrs. E. R. Kelso and Mrs. H. C.
Brown.
Mrs. P. B. Myers and Mrs. C. A.
Evans.
Mrs. H. J. Davis and Mrs. Hay-
ward Wright.
Mrs. R. N. Dulmage and Miss
Jerry Mae Kelso.
Mrs. L. A. Garner and Mrs.
Earl Barnes.
Mrs. V. R. Mordy and Mrs. J.
B. Swaim.
Pairings in class A will be:
Mrs. F. E. Arnold and Mrs. E.
R. Woodhouse.
Mrs. M. C. Chambers and Mrs.
William J. Schulte.
Mrs. Allen Adams and Mrs. Fred
Hampton. (
Mrs. J. T. Roberts and Mrs. J.
L. Trevathan.
Pairings in class B will be;
Mrs. Floyd Leidy and Mrs. Glen
Brown.
Mrs. Bill Craig, Mrs. Robert Is-
hmael and Mrs. Aubrey Bryant.
Mrs Paul Mason and Mrs. Mor-
ris Wright.
Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Virginia
Jackson.
Miss Jean Funk, 414 South Wil-
liams avenue, arrived home today
after spending two weeks with
friends in New Kensington, Pa.
' She will depart Thursday for Fort
Worth and other points in Texas.
Public Records
Marriage License
Edward C. Smith, 18, and Bar-
bara White, 16, both of Geary.
Divorce Suits
Ida Belle Kemp vs. Julius H.
Kemp. Petition for decree of di-
vorce and for restoration of maiden
name of Ida Belle Ruckman.
Pauline Barnes vs. Walter Dee
Barnes. Petition for decree of di-
vorce, custody and maintenance of
a son. Walter Dee, Jr., 2.
Glenn S. Nye vs. Virginia Fay
Nye. Petition for decree of divorce,
property settlement, and custody of
four children, Wanda Jean, 12,
Llewellyn, 8, Ralph Allen, 4, and
Newell Winn, 3.
Damage Suit
James Herman Short vs. Melvin
Morris Johnson. JJuit for $17,500
damages.
Warranty Deeds
, Julie Smithline to B. M. Knight,
tots 5 and 6. block 134, El Reno.
Glen Ellison et al to Viola and
A. L. Wilkerson, SW 15-12-9.
Release Oil and Gas Lease
Gypsy Oil company to O. A.
Griesel et al. SE 25-14-7.
Mineral Deed
R. F. and Josephine A. Kelly to
Leila L. Jayne. NE 26-1-9.
RUSH Refrigeration
• Commercial Sales and Service
• Motor and Appliance Repain
Phone 437-217 S. Choctaw
Change Hinted
On Nomination
WASHINGTON, July 9—<*>)—Re-
ports that some southern Demo-
crats might be interested in reviv-
ing the two - thirds presidential
nominating rule next year were
heard in party circles Tuesday in
advance of a meeting Wednesday
between national committee offi-
cers and leaders from six southern
states.
This will be another of a series
of conferences the national party
leaders have been holding with na-
tional committee qiembers, state
chairmen and others in prepara-
tion for the 1948 campaign.
Those invited here are leaders
from Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Oklahoma, Tennessee and
Texas.
Party chiefs had no definite in-
formation that the two-thirds rule
would be discussed, but Indicated
they would not be surprised if it
came up since other southern
groups have mentioned it on pre-
vious visits.
The two-thirds rule was scrapped
by the 1936 Democratic national
convention after being in force
•since 1932. It required a two-thirds
vote of a quorum of delegates to
nominate a candidate for president
and vice president.
Golf Was the Subject
Before returning to the hospital for another checkup, Babe Ruth
had a few rounds of golf in Detroit with these former big leaguers;
Yankee Sam Byrd, left, and,. Indian Tris Speaker.
How Can I?
Q. How can I make durable pot
holders?
A. Cut into eight-inch squares
left-over pieces of cretonne, or any
kind of remnants. Plate between, medical
two squares a piece of asbestos, or
several thicknesses of flannel. Then
stiten around the edges.
Q. How can I keep rubber art-
icles clean?
A. The rubber articles around the
house should be kept clean by us-
ing a solution of household am-
monia in warm water. This will
also keep the rubber soft and pli-
able.
Q. What is a good bait for the
rat trap? v
A. An excellent bait for the rat
trap is bread soaked in linseed oil.
Hartshorne Building
New Baptist Church
HARTSHORNE, July 9 — (/P) —
Work has been started on a new
$14,880 First Baptist church here.
Dewey Loveall of McAlester is the
contractor.
Rev. Carl Chism, pastor, estimat-
ed it will take 80 days to finish
the building, which will seat 250
persons. The auditorium is to be
first unit of a modern plant. Later,
an educational building will be
erected and until this is done, the
present church building will be
used for educational work.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Dennis F. Mulanax, 502
South Reno avenue, entered the El
Reno sanitarium Tuesday for a
major operation today.
Mrs. Forrest G. Vaughn, 114
North Barker avenue, was admitted
to the sanitarium Tuesday for
treatment.
Henry Charles Haley, Calumet,
who had major surgery July 4,
was dismissed today from the sant-
, tarium.
Paul Mills. El Reno route S. was
released today from the sanitarium
where he was admitted July 3 for
medical treatment.
Jack Lewis, Union City, returned
home today from the sanitarium.
He was admitted July 2 for treat-
ment of burns on his face suffered
in a railroad accident.
Mrs. Leon A. Meyer and son,
Kenneth Leon, Okarche, were dis-
missed from the sanitarium today.
The baby was born July 3.
Lloyd Lorenzen, a mailman sec-
ond class In the navy, arrived in
El Reno Tuesday night to spend a
short leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Lorenzen, 901 South
Hadden avenue. He will report ba:k
at Quonset Point, R. I., July 25.
Ex-Cel-Cis
FACE POWDER SAIE
Reg......$1.00
Now.....50c
Mrs. L. J. Goode
310 West Wade—Phone 457
Check These
Added Services
* RUGS CLEANED
(Any Size I
* INVISIBLE
REWF.AVTNG
* HATS CLEANED
* ALTERATIONS
* REPAIRING
* MOTH PROOFING
(Clothes, Rugs,
Furniture)
it MOTH BAGS
it DYEING
* DRAPES CLEANED
i, BLANKETS, QUILTS.
BEDSPREADS CLEANED
* TAILOR-MADE
CLOTHES
With absolute guaran-
tee of satisfaction.
Any material — any
style—from one pair
of pants to complete
wardrobe.
EVANS
“Cleaners of Fine Fabrics"
Phone 314
-Prompt Delivery Service-
A TRADITION
%
SINCE
1850
In 1859 , . . even before Bat
Masterson’s fearless spirit had sub*
dued Dodge City’s lawlessness . . .
M. K. Goetz established his brewery
in St. Joseph, Missouri . . . built
upon a foundation of quality. Today,
Goetz Country Club Pilsener Beer
brings you Deluxe Quality Beer . ..
masterfully brewed from choicest
ingredients and fully-aged to a deli-
cious mellowness that wins your
taste. Be sure to ask for Goetz
Country Club Beer ... in
bottles or cap-sealed cans at
your dealers ... or on tap at
your favorite tavern.
Silks - Cottons - Rayons - Wools
REMNANTS
Bargains in short lengths. These materials are
from our regular selling of stock in the
Piece Goods Department.
BE HERE EARLY TOMORROW
IF YOU WANT ONE OF THESE
25 FINE QUALITY
ZABLE
FUR COATS
SPECIALLY GROUPED FOR QUICK SELLING
AT THIS LOW JULY SALE PRICE
$
111
Of Marked Price
We wish we had twice this number to sell at this astonishingly low
price, because we know the 25 coats won’t last long. Better plan to be
here when the store opens tomorrow! You may find it hard to decide
which coat you want, but want one you will, we promise you that.
347A
(
SK
>
A
..famous for Its flavor
M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO.
Mo. Kantoi City, Mo.
— MEN’S DEPARTMENT
— E W Men’s Undershirts —
Fine All-White Combed Yarn
Regularly Priced 60c Each
Sizes; 36 to 46
3 *1.20
Ue!b*r'A
2 Southern Back Muskrats.
1 Grey American Broadtail
Originally
Priced
$300
Now On
Sale
$111
(111
1 Grey Bombay Paw _ .
3 Laskin Moutons
$111
1 Dyed Blue Fox Cape .. .
1 Ocelot Cape
9111
$111
2 Black African Kidskins
9111
1 Stencilled Leopard (Lapin)
4 Seal Dyed Coneys
•
$i 11
$m
$m
$ni
9 Royal Blend Coneys
Plus A Large Variety of Other Furs
i From $20(1 to $900
3 Ways to Buy
LAY-A-WAY
CHARGE
CASH
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1947, newspaper, July 9, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924328/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.