The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1947 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Wednesday, April 28, 1947
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Thtee
Calumet Home
Scene of Party
Varied Activities
Enjoyed During Week
BV TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
CALUMET. Apr. 23 — Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Swaffer entertained
Saturday evening at a pitch party.
Mrs. John Crabb received high1
score ior tne women and Marvin
Sand scored high for the men. | JR
Low scores went to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Sand.
Delicious refreshments were
served to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Sand of El Reno, Mr. and Mrs.*
Raymond Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sand, Mr. and Mrs. John Crabb.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollrali, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Weller.
Mr. and Mu. Gene Todd and
sons of Oklahoma City visited
Sunday with Mrs. Marie Todd and i
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mil-
ler. i
Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Don
Thompson are spending a week
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Mobcrly. Sergeant
and Mrs. Thompson are enroute
from San Antonio. Tex., to Hobbs.
N. M„ where he will be stationed.
James Wendell is the name
which has been given the son born
Mar. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Adair of Pryor. Mrs. Adair is the
former Miss Robna Thompson of
Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Julian and
daughter of Wheatland were Sun-
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Ridgway. Afternoon callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sleep-
er of Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Maryc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stas were
Sunday evening callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Hector Stas and family of
Geary.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kennedy
and daughter spent Sunday after-
Rallies French
Gen. Charles De Gaulle is pic-
tured in Paris announcing for-
mation, under his leadership, of
a new French political party
called “The People’s Rally.”
He’ll challenge present power of
France's Big Three—the Com-
munists, Socialists and Popular
Republicans.
Christian Church
Guild Convenes
Tlie Business Women's guild of
tlie First Christian church met
in the church parlors Monday eve-
ning with Mrs. Edna Noblitt in
charge of the program.
The opening prayer was given by
Mrs. Mabel K. Olsen of Watonga,
a missionary of Cheyenne and
Arapaho Indians. The devotional
lesson also was given by Mrs.
Olsen.
Vocal numbers were given by
Mrs. Olsen and Miss Ora Jo Yel-
low Eyes, also of Watonga.
A review of the book, “My In-
| dian Family," was presented by
Mrs. R. B. Morris. Mrs. John
Fitch read tlie poem, “Sister In-j
dia."
Miss Edith Stcanson talked aon
customs In India.
At refreshment time the guests
were seated on cushions around a
lotus pool. Finger bowls were pass-
| ed in Indian fashion. Tlie Lotus
poem was read for grace. A typical
Indian menu was served by tiio
.hostesses, Mrs. Noblitt, Mrs. C. W.
Nicoll. Mrs. J. P. West and Miss
ISteanson. All were dressed in In-
dian costumes.
Those attending were Mrs. H.
C. Dozier, Mrs. Arthur Wage.
Mrs. M. L. Simmons, Mrs. R. B.
Morris, Mrs. G. W. Brown, Miss
Stella Hensley, Mrs. E. F. Rob-
inson, Mrs. Stanley Barker,
daughter, Mary Louise, Mrs. Henry
Schroeder.
Mrs. Bessie File, Mrs. Ion C.
Booth. Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. Eugene
Vorhes. Mrs. W. M. Feay, Mrs. J.
H. Platt, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs.
Nicoll, Miss Steanson, Mrs. West,
Mrs. Sam Wallace, Rev. W. M.
Feay, Mrs. Olsen, Miss Yellow
Eyes and Mrs. Noblitt.
METHODIST SOCIETY
IS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. J. O. Irwin, 117 North Ma-
oinb avenue, was hostess Monday
| evening to the Philalhea society ol
the Fiist Methodist church. Mrs.
James Murray and Mrs. Thomas
Jensen assisted the hostess.
The lesson was presented by Mrs.
| F. O. True and the business ses-
sion was conducted by Mrs. Mur-
ray, president of the organization
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Irwin, who is leaving soon to make
her home hi Muskogee.
During the social hour several
clever contests were enjoyed. High
scores went to Mrs. C. A. Jones.
Mrs. Rolla lies. Miss Gladys Jensen
and Mrs. True.
Refreshments were served to Mrs
C. C. Schmelzcl, Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Kinster. Mrs. Joe Myers. Mrs. E R.
Barnhart. Mrs. A. D. Lynn, Miss
Jensen, Mrs. Mae Bannister. Mrs.
J. L. Carter. Mis I.. W Wri ht.
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. lies, Mrs. Dacy
Hovenden.
Mrs. True, Mrs. Nell Burmeier,
Mrs. G. E. Dresser, Mrs. L. E
Craig. Mrs. F.. E. Brown, Mrs. G. F.
Gateka, Miss Aurelia Beck. Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. Jensen and the hostess.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. C. I,. Crippin, 500
South Rock Island avenue, May
19. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
A. D. Lynn and Mrs. Ashley Hen-
derson.
CAMPER
WELDING .V RADIATOR S|IOI>
1017 West Woodson
PIIONE 719
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED:
Unintercsctcd means not interest-
ed, as, “He was careless and un-
interested In his work.” Disintcr-
... .. „ exted mean free from sellish in-
noon visaing Mr. and Mrs. H. B. tcrest as .Hls advicc was frank
Prttner. , j.in{j disinterested."
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leek and
daughter and Nonna Jean Haynes
were Friday supper guests in the
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED
Venison. Pronounce ven-i-z'n. i as
in it, and z’n, not son.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Domine-
Clydc Haynes home near Heaston.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smithwick
and children, who have been mak- er- cer- Interfere: ere-
ing their home with Mr. and Mrs. SYNONYMS Magnificent, maj-
H. B. Pritner, have moved to El j cstic’, glorious, sublime, grand.
Reno. | WORD STUDY: “Use a word
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Miles and ; three times and it is yours." Let
children of El Reno were Sunday us Increase our vocabulary by mas-
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j tering one word each day. Today's
Laughlin. iword: HETERODOX: contrary to
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Combs and some acknowledged standard, as
son, W. J., visited the storm-torn ! the Bible, a creed, etc. (Pronounce
distict at Higgins, Tex.. Sunday. | first.* as in bet, accent first syll-
Mr. and Mrs. John Laughlin and^WeT. -His heterodox! opinions
daughter were Sunday afternoon were not approved by the congre-
visitors of Mr. and Mis. Art Leigh- gation."
ton and sons.
TOO MANY VOTES
SEMINOLE. —(U.R)—Voting two
limes too many in the same
municipal primary cost a local
man u three-months jail Sentence
and a $100-and-costs fine. He was
accused of walking to the polls
once and riding to two other vot-
ing places in different cars.
DR. E. VORHES
Optometrist—Visual Analysis
Glasses Fitted and Repaired
11314 South Bickford
. Phone 354
Hear
Horace W. Busby
Tonight at 8:00
GETS BETTER
ALL THE TIME!
“Come let us reason together."
sailh the Lord.—Isiali 1:18.
Hear the Gospel in Its
Purity and Simplicity
Services Daily
Church of Christ
2:00 p. in. and jpCO P-
Marine Recruiters
To Visit El Reno
Two marine corps recruiters will
arrive in El Reno Thursday to I
spend two days interviewing appli-
cants for enlistment for marine j
duty.
Technical Sergeant Burris D.
Horton, jr., and Sergeant Roy M
Watson are the two representatives
of the Oklahoma City recruiting
office who will be sent here to dis-
cuss enlistment in tlie regular ma-
rine corps or the marine reserve
program.
See Us First
For Your
NEW
TIRES!
All Sizes in Stock
Firestone. Lee and
Kelly-Springfield
EL RENO TIRE & SERVICE
COMPANY
Phillips 86 Station on Highway
81 Across from Wafer Plant
Here’s Good News For
Lovers of Good Food!
★ MERCHANT’S LUNCHES
★ T-BONE STEAKS
We Are Now Open
24 Hours a Day
— All Night Service — |
★ BREAKFASTS
* PLATE LUNCHES
EL RENO CAFE
(Formerly Corder's)
220 South Bi-.-kford Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, Mgr.
COYOTES. STAY AWAY!
NORMAN. — (U.R) — A scientist
who can concoct virtually any
smell, depending on what the sit-
uation requires, has perfected a
coyote repellent and sent It to a
harassed stockman in Montana.
Dr. Ralph Bienfang. national au-
thority on odors and professor of
pharmacy at the University of
Oklahoma, received the request for
a coyote repellent from V. M. Long,
Montana sheep rancher.
Mrs. R. H. Bates, Muskogee, is
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wulter Buss. 514 North Evans
avenue.
"You made
a swell buy,
my dear!"
You Will Have A
FIT...
f you Irlng your misfits to us
’or altering. If » garment ran he
(lied to you . . . we ran do il. If
'» to your advantage to use our
71 years of experience at this art.
Repairing is our specially too.
New pockets, zippers, etc.
EVANS
CLEANERS OF FINE FABRICS
Delivery Servire — Phone 314
.••You'll feel fit
in Hanesknii
You will like the comfort
and long wear of
Hanes Underwear. Your
wife will appreciate
tlie fine knitting, the
. ^ values made possible
by 45 years of experience
in the knitting business.
•Him 65c to 11.15
•Rios 75c to 91
Many men choose this streamlined
summer combination—a combed
yarn shirt worn outside a Hjyicsknit
Brief (with athletic support and a
protective double scat).
WOVEN SHORTS f5* to 91.50
KNITTED T-SHIRTS 9S«
These Shorts have roomy seats
and the right leg-lengths. Elastic
sides and gripper fasteners.
White or colors. The short-sleeve
T-Shirt doubles as a sports shirt.
KNITTED UNION-SUIT 92
These lightweight suits
have two shtmlder grip-
pers. On and off in a jiffy.
^T-the National Underu/ear
s”w( T«^,! *»e
ooW
„o<
P0
Gcv
, H. ftaaw KaittiM Ca„ W union •Salim I, N. Cm
‘ W>u or- ?
Rich. Rich Pink With the
Assuring Blue That Winks
From Diamonds. So Lovely
. . . and So, So Lasting!
• Noil lacquer 1
• l.cqutcol
........ ~ Vrf *
$|75
Plus
T1W Todor
NEW LIPSTICK
1
SSSr
3 Shades for
Your Type!— ahaa
Clear. Blue and ▼ “
Rose Reds. Case
in Modern,
Metal Design
Plus Tax
r you' \- h*n
peri**1.
"J'..-'«"■
if*
os®
'Ti&tHed
SPtClA, "
■**
$Joo
ilsSL-LTT)'
BEAUTY
hutt
riu%
Taa
,t Dillc(C c\0rc^s
\4it W ^ K,n*
6 SY^cS-
\ *\cQ^cr
JLooteCtete&b
Riff
mg
/0WDER
60*
si00
'
ct V|«0
fA
in ^oU'
¥UWe*'»9’ sb»de
pavotne 3
hr Hour®
Stops
Perspiration Trouble..
Faster Than You Can Slip on Your Slip!
Look for this new, excitingly dif-
ferent idea in deodorants.
Ask for new super-fast ODOR-
ONO Cream Deodorant . . . stops
perspiration troubles faster than
you can slip on your slip.
Because it contains science’s most
effective perspiration stopper.
Won’t irritate your skin ... or
harm fabrics.
DUSTING POWDER . $1.25
Prices Plui Tax
• tAU»c'V
, C°n'el1
eyvans''*'
* %«««* ,
* S ct
1 0^nC€
CtfO'ci
‘2?
T\u»
*33*
VCri
oeV^Tiir cv)
1 EASY!
EASY! EASY!
Lsng-Lasting Waves So Easy lo Style
► with PORTRAIT
HOME COLD WAVE
Complete With 50 PLASTIC CURLERS
Natural Looking Curls and
Wave* Now Youra in 2 to 3
Houri at Home. For Women and
pern'»n*^\ing •*t*«VO^**o
Tb ’.wet cu »W^oneyl
Mu/ //ind)
Lanolin-enriched/
to make hands '
i I tel so j ter!
Girls. Over 10 Million Sold!
149 "7,”‘
usat)'*1
V/rtbo-11
flit**
Refill Kit
Genuine Castile Soap
SHAMPOO
Made With Olive. Coconut,
and Castor Oils for
Glamourous Result*
35c Sisc Only...........
^3527
29
. M lia/l&a^CL
^Look for the sign of a Certified Beauty
Consultant at Crown. Advice free on
beauty problems.
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. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1947, newspaper, April 23, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924463/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.