The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 55, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1950 Page: 2 of 8
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El Reno (Okla.jF Daily Tribune
Club at Yukon
Is Entertained
Mr*. Fred Belisle
Hostess at Bridge
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Map 3—Mrs. Fred Be-
lisle was hostess to the Friday
Bridge club when additional guests
Included Mrs. L. D. Shearer. Mrs.
H. W. Ooudy, Mrs. Janies Whelan,
Mrs. Mac McCormack, Mrs. Howard
Washecheck, Mrs. John Wheatley
and Mrs. Barney Kiehlbauch.
Club high score went to Mrs.
E. B. Smith anil club second high
honors were won by Mrs. J. L.
Crump. Mrs. Whelan won high
guest price. Mrs. Washecheck re-
ceived second high for guests and
Mrs. Ooudy the bingo prize.
Mrs. James Bradfield will be
hostess to the club In two weeks.
Mrs. S. A. Simmons, Mrs. Frank
Hanska. Mrs. Robert Kroutll, Mrs.
O. L. Olbson and Mrs. R. A. Myers
were among those from Yukon to
attend the Mother's day celebra-
tion at the University of Oklahoma
In Norman Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alva Rose, Kendall Little
and Byron Post flew by plane to
Tulsa Saturday to attend the dis-
trict school of Instruction of the
Order of Eastern Star held there
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rose
and Mr. Little also visited their
brother and family, Mr and Mrs.
Richard Little and children, in
Sapulpa.
Mrs. Roy LeMastrr was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Sew
and So club with 12 members pres-
ent. The afternoon was spent In
embroidering lor the hostess, after
which delicious refreshments wen-
served.
Each out-going officer was pre-
sented a gift from the group.
Mrs. Lloyd Myers will entertain
the club m two weeks.
Pat Mann and Tom David Mayes,
both juniors In Yukon hlghsthool,
will represent Yukon at the an-
nual Boys State to be held June
3-10 at the University of Okla-
homa. Their selection was an-
nounced by the American legion
at the open house program last
Monday night.
When the annual Southwestern
accordion festival was held at Okla-
homa City university Sunday after-
noon, the Yukbn students of Irene
Thomas who participated in the
masaed band were Mary Sue Brail -
field, Helen Dolezal, Earl Folk,
Mary Ann Ooodln, Nancy Kelly,
Johnnie Miller, Rita Ross, Mary
Lou Rwanda, Glenda Wagner,
Bobby Wagner. John Weller. Ron-
ald Yeck and Mrs. Theodore Zou-
bek.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knlar have an-
nounced the birth of a seven-
pound daughter Sunday morning
In Deaconess hospital, Oklahoma
City. The baby has been mum-d
Shirley Eileen.
Mrs. Josephine Garland under-
went major surgery Monday morn-
ing In the Deaconess hospital, Ok-
lahoma City.
Ham Niles, who Is a patient at
Will Rogers Veterans hospital,
spent the week-end at his home in
Yukon. He will submit to mujor
surgery Friday In the hospital.
Mrs carl Goodman of the Scott
community northeast of Yukon
suffered a broken left wrist lust
week at her home. She Is reported
to be improving.
Mrs. Paul Phillips, who sub-
mitted to a major operation sev-
erui weeks ago in St Anthony hos-
pital, Oklahoma City, is reported
convalescing at the home of her
mother, Mrs Nellie O Smith In
Oklahoma city.
Mrs. Alton Florence is with her
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Condrey,
near Banner Mrs Condrey is quite
ill with influenza.
Rev. C. C. McKinney left Satur-
day for his home in Daytona
Beach, Fla., after a week's visit
with his brother and sister-ln-iaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F Frtsble spent
the week-end with their son and
lamlly, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Frtsble,
in Tulsa.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr
and Mrs. H. H. Clapper were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Black, bod. John,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beam, all of
Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M Thompson
are visiting their son and lamlly
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson, in
Beaumont, Tex., lor a few weeks.
———ft's Ipnj or Short
Summer Shell Coat Shines
TVTEW YORK—(NEA)—Her*’* the long and short of the summer shell
* ’ coat story. Both are unlined, made of llnen-like fabric woven of
spun rayon and cotton, and cut full lor coolness. The full-length
oyster white coat (left) is reminiscent ol the 1910 duster. Grouped
knife pleats fall from a narrow yoke in front and b»ck to give fullness
without losing the straight slim silhouette. Inverted box plcata atart-
rng at the dropped shoulder give bloused sleeves extra fullness. Coat
Is pearl-buttoned from waist to tiny turned-down collar. Similar
styling Is used for pink smock (right) which cun be woru us shown or.
for u different silhouette, bloused over a wide belt. The smock looks
as smart with skills as it docs with the cinnamon-colored shorts.—.
kay Sherwood, nea st«n wriu-r.
Public Records
Marriage license
Eugene Burger. 42, Oownnda.
N. Y.. and Mary Alice Nelson, 32.
Cattaraugus, N. Y.
Civil Suit*
Cross Brothers company vs. K1
Heno Monument company. Peti-
tion for money due on account.
Warranty Deeds
A. A. and Florence M McKinney
to Odls nnd Minnie Scars. Paris
lots 13. 14. 13 and Id. block 2,
Kroutll addition, Yukon.
Dora Jacks to Irene White. Lots
6 and 7. block 78. B3 Reno.
Billy W. and Leota H. Smith-
wick to Henry and* Hannah Rauh.
Lots 5 and 6, block 20, Fair addi-
tion, El Reno.
C. F. and Letha Thompson to
Woodrow and Betty Barton. lot
16. block 2, Town Acres Second
addition, El Reno.
E. B and Margaret K Townsend
to Hie Consolidated Builders cor-
poration. Lots 18 to 25 Inclusive,
block 3, Town Acres .Second addi-
tion, E5 Reno.
quitclaim Deed
Henry M and Barbara Ann Leek
to Morris W. leek E NW 11-13 9
Mineral llred
Theodore K and Mary Bomhoff
to W H. Cobbs NW 28-13-9.
Assignment at (III and (las lease
Maxwell J. Rowntree to Lynn
Wagner. Part Interest, part NE sa-
il -5.
Charier Nil. ■*« :«
Niagara Falls Awaits
.'{,000th Bridal Couple
NIAGARA FAILS, Ont. May 3
—<tl.PI - Preparations are being made
for I he routing of the 3,000th
couple to be married hi this city
of romance.
Civil olflelals kept "hush-hush"
files on plans for the lucky honey-
mooning couple.
Arrangements were started after
W. B. Bennett, chamber of com-
merce inunuger, revealed 2,742 mar-
riage certificates were issued here
since June 1949.
With the 3,000th couple near at
hand, the city council decided to
live up to Niagara Falls' good
uuinc and welcome them In grand
style.
"We've got to keep our reputation
of being the honeymoon capital of
the world," one civic leader re-
marked.
MADE TO LAHT
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UP) -W. H.
Trull says Ills mother uses a sew-
ing machine bought In 1897 for
$25 The machine has never re-
quired repairs.
WHII.F. THEY LAST!
Good Used Fingers, J11 r||
Reconditioned LL>Jv ,,p
SINGER SEWING CENTER
Phone 218
Party Given
At Piedmont
Mrs. Francis Fields
Is Hostess to Group
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT, May 3JMr* Francis
Fields was hostess at three tables
ol dessert bridge Thursday after-
noon. Mrs. John Washecheck re-
ceived the prize for Idgh score and
Mrs. Alvin Stout won second high.
Other players were Mrs. L. A.
Preston, Mrs. Paul Platt. Mrs. Leon-
ard Wolfkill. Mrs. John Whelan.
Jr., Mrs. Ernest Jech, Mrs. Gordon
Bennett. Mrs. Beryl Jones and Mrs.
Mulvln Wiedemann.
Mrs. Jec!i will be hostess to the
club at the May meeting.
To honor Leonard Wolfkill on his
birthday Tuesday evening, a group
of relatives and friends gathered at
the Woirklll home fur a supper
party.
Those present were Mrs. Lula B.
Kanderson ol Oklahoma City, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Preston and child-
ren. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fields
und children. Mr. und Mrs. John V.
Whelan. Jr., daughter, Jol Del, Mr.
anil Mrs. John V. Wlielan, sr.,
Forest TTiompsun, Billy Whelan,
Mi. und Mrs. L. F. ftpechl. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Wolfkill.
Dinner guests Sunday In the
home of Mr und Mrs. Fred Kimball
were Mr and Mrs. Ku sell Kimball
and children bf Lawton, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Russell, daughter,
Oayle, Mr. and Mrs. James Whelan,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kuaecll of
Yukon. Mr. Cora Long of Hydro,
Mr and Mrs. Roy Buiiey and son,
Mark, of Oklahoma City. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Peddieord anil children,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfkill and
children, Mr. and Mrs. John V.
Whelan, sr. The dinner wag to
honor Mrs. Kimball on her birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Charles Oassaway and son,
Charles, of Tulsa, spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs Bill Stout
Floyd Biggs was host to the Baptist
Brotherhood Tuesday night. Present
were Wendell Oamblll then Treece,
Francis Fields. Tommy Cole Oscar
Peterson. Virgil Burgman, Willis
Beaty, Ray und Lloyd Biggs. Rev.
Jack Daniel, Barney Harrison, Bud-
dy Eades. Orvln Hart and Lloyd
Dickerson.
Ouests Saturday In the home of
Mrs. Zetta Couch were Mr. and
Mrs Robert McCubbins of Ed-
mond, Mrs. Ethel Organ of Kansas
City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bailey of Yukon.
A Inrge group attended the A.
and M. glee club program in El
Reno Tuesday night at tire high-
school uuditorium. Stanley Gill, a
member of the glee club, is the son
of Mr and Mrs. E. A. Oill of
Piedmont.
COLD WAR WARMS UP — Map shows highlights of Russia’s
currently stepped-up "cold war" offensive from the Baltic to the
Black Sea. Moscow’s trouble-making activities have increased
world tension to the point that Secretary Ache son admitted that
the situation is “serious.”
Modern Etiquette
Q Is It ever proper to leave the
*pwn in the cup when drinking
lea or coffee, even if one thinks
this helps to cool his drink more
quickly?
A. This Is never proper. The
spoon should always be placed In
the saucer after the contents of
the cup are stirred.
Q. If a girl Insists on smoking
her own cigarets, should she offer
her male companion one when she
takes out her clgaret case?
A. Yes, It would show good man-
ners.
Q. In a wedding procession, do
the ushers precede the bridesmaids
down the aisle?
A. Yes.
Q. Is It permissible to write
"City" when addressing a letter to
a person who lives In the same
city?
A. No, it Is not. The name of the
city should be written out In full.
How Can I?
Q How can I prevent olive oil
trom becoming rancid?
A. Add a small amount of sugar
to the oil.
Q. How can I avoid the unpleas-
ant taste of castor oil?
A. By beating It with the white
of an egg until both are thoroughly
mixed Also, It Is more palatable if
taken very cold.
Q. How can I soften shoes that
have stiffened nfter being wet?
A. The principal reason that wet
leather shoes become stiff Is that
they huve dried too quickly, but
when this happens, cold cream will
help wonderfully to remove the
stiffness.
Q How can I avoid shrinking of
the lop crust when making Jelly
roll?
A. Turn the roll out of the bak-
ing tin upon a cloth wrung out of
cold water. Then spread with jelly,
nnd as it Is rolled the steam from
the wet cloth will prevent the
shrinking und consequent cracking
of the top crust of the roll.
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
• Of FJL RENO
In the State of Oklahoma, at the close of business on April 24, 1950
Published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency,
under section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks. Including reserve balance,
and cash Items 111 process of collection $1,261.946 15
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1.861.600 00
Obligations of States nnd political subdivisions 50,60(100
Corporate stocks (Including $7.50000 stock of Federal Re-
serve bunk) ........... ... 7.500 00
Loans and discounts (Including $2.119 22 overdrafts) 1591,714.92
Bunk premises owned $20.000 00, furniture and fixtures
$18.000 00 ______________________ 38.00000
Ollier assets.________________________ .. ............. 2.230 89
TOTAL ASSETS
$4,813,391 96
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $2969.644 57
Tune deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 597.720 56
Deposits of United States Government (Including postal
savings) . ___________ 48.116 80
Deposits ol States and iwlillral subdivisions . _ 706.845 66
Deposits of banks ........... 117.076 39
Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) _____ 40,827.52
TOTAL DEPOSITS $4 480.231.50
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Patricia Clary
United Press Correspondent
Tv"etiuoou^y, 3, j.tfo0
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALES—RENTALS—REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone UN
f'K| OLLYWOOD, May 3 — (UR) -
Landladies In the hills of
Hollywood have more libelous
things to say about actors than all
the gossip columnists put together.
The prospective renter gets one
question: “Are you In the movie
business?"
If he says yes, he gets the boot
If he says no, he hears how a
well-known crooner made sport of
running down one landlady's kids
with his Cadillac, or how a certain
mystery writer crept into her base-
ment at night and smashed seven
imported Italian wine glasses, or
how an English actress ruined the
oven by spilling steamed puddings,
or how all the furniture had mari-
juana oigaret bums.
But now comes an actor-land-
lord to testify for the defense. Kent
Smith says he's had actor and non-
actor tenants and lie'll take the
actors, no question about It.
Smith, who works on both stage
and screen, has been leasing his
Beverly Hills home to fellow actors
for 10 years. When his first tenant.
Howard Da Silva, left, the place
looked better than ever.
“Howard even had all the floors
re-pollshed and waxed and built
bookshelves in the den," Smith
said.
Dorothy McGuire and John
Swope were good tenants, too.
"Most actors go to bed early,
especially when they're working,”
Smith said, “Tills means they
aren't likely to throw enormous
parties. That sort of thing went
out years ago.”
Smith once rented the place to a
non-actor, a young stock broker.
"He gave huge parties to impress
his business friends." Smith said.
"There were hundreds of clgaret
burns In the furniture and drinks
spilled on the tables. Much of the
china was cracked.
“Imagine what a broker who
rented his home to an actor would
have to say about such behavior.”
The only other non-acting ten-
ants were a university professor
and his wife.
"The dogs exterminated the rose
garden. The kids used the wall-
paper to develop freedom of ex-
pression through finger painting. I
got them to leave, fortunately, be-
fore they turned the living room
into a bowling alley."
Smith went east for a play after
finishing "The Damned Don't Cry"
and rented the place to an old
Broadway crony, Jose Ferrer.
WALLPAPER
See Us for Your Paint and
Wallpaper Needs
a RENO HARDWARE CO.
We Give K&ll Green Stamps
• Buildmer war*.
• Pend
• Agriculture
Call C. S. Merveldt ZtM-W-3
Or J. B. Sessions, 1834-J.
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$4 48023150
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
<c> Common stock, total par $100,000 00_________________ 100.000.00
Surplus ......................................... .... 150.000 00
Undivided prolits ________________________________________ 83,16046
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS _____________________ 333,360 46
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.. $4,81359196
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes ------------------------------------------ 83300050
(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re-
serves of------------------------------------------------ 2519.04
State of Oklahoma, County of Canadian, ss:
I, J. M. Burge, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best ol my knowledge and belief.
(SEAL) j. m Burge, Cashier.
8worn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of May, 1960.
My com. exp 6-15-51. Bemlte Remi, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
F. H Morris.
L. a Morris,
U. a Morris,
Directors.
Ym, it's an old tradition to hang a May basket
on the front door knob. And what nicer May
basket could your wife desire than a New 1950
automatic Gas range?
Lot your kitchen klottom forth with a new 1950
Gas range-a range renowned for dependability/
speed, cleanliness and efficiency as well as
beauty, style and lasting quality.^
M
Springtime it New Get range time.
£5$»\ OKLflHOmfl nflTURAL
G<u>
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FLAGLER’S
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FOR ALL OCCASIONS
MOWING IS PUN when you
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Come in and compare!
Big, feet, super-
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also on display.
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Phone 229 - 800
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plus New Features * New Beauty • Proved Economy
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This h%t InutlM, mw Wattlnghowa gtva* yaw...
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capacity for a Butter Keeper — U
’ crisp, fresh pound butter at opnad-
egetablee. log aoftnna.
isrrtWfcstinghouse
HENRY SCHAFER
OIL COMPANY
119 S. Choctaw Phone 184
»
44,1
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 55, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1950, newspaper, May 3, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924389/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.