The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 110, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1940 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, JULY 5 ,m0
FRIDAY,
•vOd ETY
Holiday Program |
Enjoyed By Many i
FOR HOUSEWIFE
R*
Calendar
W. I). Hart Is President
Of Luncheon Club
Marking the holiday for a great j
many El Reno persons Thursday |
were the various activities enjoy-
ed at the El Reno Golf and
Country club where nearly 100
members and their out-of-town
guests assembled for breakfast pre-
ceding a morning of mixed four-
some play and contests,
low net awards in the mixed |
MONDAY
Thursday Bridge club. Hostess,
Mrs. Bus Deardorff, 212 South
Choctaw avenue.
Eagles auxiliary. Hostesses at
social meeting in the lodge hall,
Mrs. C. L. Clark. Mrs. Charles
Carmichael and Mrs. E. P Brewster,
TUESDAY
Ladies Auxiliary to Switchmen's
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, July 5—The Lions club ,
members and their families met at
Methodist church basement dining
room for their annual picnic and
Installation of officers Tuesday
night.
Officers installed were W. D. Hart,
president; W L. Kelly, first vice
president; James Whelan, second
vice president; C. C. Coyle, seore- j
tary-treasurer; Merrion McElroy.
lion tamer; and John Miller, tail
foursome competition were won j Union ol North America. Hostess,
by Mrs. V. R. Mordy and Dr ! Mrs. W. R. Mowre. 612 West Watts
Alpha L, Johnson with 43. while street.
low gross prizes were presented I Past Oracles club. Hostess, Mis j twister.
Mrs Pearl Putnam of Oklahoma jT. G. Jackson. , ----------------- ---------
( ity and C W. Drake. Their j anaugh street. | for months, is reported slightly im-1
1210 East Cav- Mrs. R. M. Pry, who lias been ill
■core was 34
The approaching contest was
won by Mrs C. A Evans with
Mrs Hadley C. Brown receiving
Women’s Christian Temperance proved
union. Hostess, Mrs. C. R. Miller,
111 South Macomb avenue.
tlie prize in the one-legged drlv-1 ShOWOF GlVCJl A-S
ing contest. j
During the afternoon play was, E I ill I'tV
for double blind bogey. The first i
prize was won by Stanley Young-
lieim with 107 and the second
by JohnJE. Palmer with 111. Con-
■olation ’awards were received by
Robert Ashbrook with 49 and Ker-
mlt P. Srhafer witli 53.
Feature of the evening was a
picnic supper after which a fire- j
works display concluded the day's
activities.
z * * *
MASONS HOSTS AT
PICNIC Sl'PPER
As a farewell courtesy honoring
Mrs. Raymond Neely of Lawton,
Mrs. Wesley Mount, 1103 West
Woodson street, entertained at a
lingerie and linen shower Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Neely, who has spent the
past month here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Glen Stout. 918
West Woodson street, plans to de-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Mason, j g0 to Monterey. Calif., where Mr
918 South Macomb avenue, were | Neeiy has been transferred from
hosts to a group of friends at the1 port, sill for service with the
El Reno Rod and Gun club Thurs- i United States army,
day evening when they entertained | A paKlei cojor theme was ob-
nt 6 o’clock picnic supper | served in all the party details, in-
Enjoying the event with Mr eluding accessories of the bunco
part Saturday for Lawton to Join
her husband. Prom there they will i departed Wednesday for Chandler
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barnhill
and son, John Willis, of Oklahoma
City were Wednesday evening din-
ner guests of Mr. Barnhill’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Barnhill.
Mrs. Charles Waters entertained
two tables at a dessert-bridge Tues-
day afternoon.
In the games, favors were re-
ceived bv Mrs. B B. Bennett and
Mrs. Harold Bueholtz, while Mrs.
C. Hungerford was awarded the
galloper prize.
Others playing were Mrs. A. E. j
Ware. Mrs. Wilburn Ferrel, Mrs. In gay rayon taffeta plaid and skirt
Thomas Matthews and Mrs. Ran- In suede cloth. Note the Byron
dell E Mason sleeves, and the peg top novelty
Captain and Mrs. Walter Berg and Pitots. f slide <astener rmt <touw
sons Edward, Steven and Aden, *C ',0U '
OKLAHOMANS SEE
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Look and Learn
NCRMAN, July 5 —(U.R)— Now
that Shirley Temple has retired
from the movies, getting in to see
her is easy.
That's the testimony of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Meyer and Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Kunkel of Norman.
They said they just rang a bell
on the electrified gateway at
Shirley’s home and called for her.
| A few moments later, she came
out into the yard.
"She is just as unaffected as any
other little girl her age” said
Meyer.
The group also talked witli
Jane Withers, asking her whether
she was as "wild” at home as on
the screen. She told them "prob-
ably.”
1. Which is the most easily di-
gested of the fatty foods?
2 Prom what affliction did the
great composer, Beethoven, suffer?
3. When was Lincoln’s head first
used on one-cent coins?
4 What Insect is a menace to
cotton growers?
5. Who was the ablest British
general in command during the
Revolutionary war?
ANSWERS
1. Butterfat.
2. Deafness.
3. In 1909.
4. The boll weevil.
5. Charles Cornwallis < 1738-1805).
KestMtTs Swishing Away ' Ti‘ T
leased on a pair of cylinders, one
5— ; brass and one cast iron. The ex-
HOLLYWOOD, Fla., July
(U.R)—A kerosene-heated fan that ' panslon of heat causes the piston
was throwing off cooling breezes | to move on a set of ball bearings
before the Civil war is in use j
operating the fan.
DOC. IN DOC. HOUSE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, —(U.R)
James E Henckey, Jr., has really
put his cocker spaniel. Pepper, in
the dog house Pepper was left at
home on guard while the Henckey
family went out. A burglar en-
tered the house, made friends
with Pepper—then tied her up in
•the basement so he wouldn't be
disturbed while lie took $35 cash
and checks worth $27.
CANARIES FOLLOW CATS
ST. LOUIS (U.R) — Two weeks
after the Greater St Louis cat
show yowled to a close, the Great-
er St. Louis Cage Bird club
opened its annual canary exhibi-
tion.
IT S SSfcL FOR 1940
SELLS'EH
today at the home of Eugene W.
Richardson here.
The fan, which Riciiardson says
is almost 100 years old, in appear-
ance is similar to modem electric
fans. The mecnanism, however, is
operated by means of a kerosene
lamp, pistons and cylinders, on the
principle of heat expansion.
The fan sits atop a hollow tube
about 40 inches high. The kero-
sene lamp is set in a well at the
RESIDENCE AUCTION SALE
Household Goods at 100 South Hoff, MONDAY, JULY 8 at 7:30 P.M.
Over-stuffed living room suite, base rocker, 2—9x12 rugs, 1 radio,
bedioom suite, innerspring mattress, Enterprise table top range,
Cooleiator ice box, gas circulator, coal circulator, 2 bedroom heaters,
Lrcakfast table and 4 chairs, 3-guarler bed complete, 1 irom bed
complete, cnngnlrum rug 9x12, electric washer, kitchen cabinet, 2
wardrobes, mid chairs, buffet, dishes and rooking utensils.
FERGUSON ESTATE
C. L. Everett, Auciioneer
Copyright. 1940, by Fairchild.
An effective housecoat with top
where they will visit Mrs. Berg’s
mother. Mrs Anna Willis, the rest
.of this week.
Mrs. Mildred Flowers was re-
moved from an Oklahoma City hos-
>'■ %
m
Save Time and Trouble by ’Phoning Us!
5 Free Deliveries Daily
9:30 - 10:00- 11:00-3:00-4:30
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
and Mrs. Mason and son. Paul, games and appointments of the re-
were Mr. and Mrs. Gladnor A. rfeshments served afterward
Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.j High score was won by Mrs.
Mallonee, Mr and Mrs. C. O Joe Pearl with Mrs. Harry Wag-
Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Richard J ner receiving the consolation
Revllle, Miss Dorothy Merveldt, | award They presented their fav-
Mlss Charlotte Mae Irving and j ors to Mrs. Neely.
Bob Mallonee. The guests were Mrs. Glenn
* * * Stout. Mrs Ernest Wagner, Mrs.
Harry Wagner, Mrs Daisy Stlner,
TWO HOUR BRIDGE
IS ENTERTAINED
Entertaining at the home of
Mrs John E Smith, 207 North
Barker avenue, Mrs Virgil At-
wood was hostess Wednesday af-
Mrs. C. C. Craig, Mrs. Ted Hodg-
kinson, Mrs. Frank Hodgklnson
and daughter. Francene, Mrs Per-
ry Moore. Mrs Eileen Cacy Mrs.
Joe Pearl and daughter. Mary
Paul Dresser and
ternoon to members of Two Hour ; Sylvia, Mrs.
Bridge club and one guest, Mrs j daughter, Phvllis Gayle, and Mrs.
Charles B. Tye Manly Johnson
Members feted were Mrs, Tom * * *
Kelly, Mrs. John E. Smith. Mrs DINNER GIVEN IN
Curtis Keller. Mrs Cecil Kinder! M'COMAS HOME
and Mrs. Ernest Pearl. | Mr. and Mrs S. W McComas,
High score and traveling prizes 1214 East Cavanaugh street, were
were wop by Mrs Pearl with the I hosts at 1 o’clock dinner Thursday
second high honor being received | when their guests included Mr.
by Mrs. Kinder. Mrs. Tye was and Mrs. William E Stewart and
presented a hostess gift.
Mrs. M. J. Gallagher. Fort Reno.
son, Thomas Russell, of Liberal.
Kan.. Miss Tina Beets of Ada. Mr.
will be hostess to the group July and Mrs. EH ward H McComas.
.17. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComas and
* * * ^daughter. Norma Fae. Mr and Mrs.
GROUP ATTENDS
ANNUAL PICNIC
,/ Mr. end Mrs A E Farmer,
daughter Tracey Jane, and son
Jack, Ml- and Mrs. H E Har-
rison. Harriet Brown and Lerton
Dawson attended the annual I
Ray Musser. daughter, Ray Frances,
and sons. Jack and Frank, and
Miss Alice McComas
* * *
GUESTS FETED
AT LUNCHEON
Jack Ferguson. 1200 East Ash
„ . . Q. When a woman is staying
pital Tuesday to the home of her H( hote, and has her breaWast
parents, Mr. and Mis. W A. Golds- I served in her room, is it all right
bury. Mrs. Flowprs has been In the (for ^er to wear a dressing gown?
hospital for the past three months
for treatment of a fractured arm
and Infection. She Is reported as
doing nicely.
Mrs Ferd Vogt is still very ill
at her home.
A. Yes.
Q. What, is the meaning of en-
tremets. and how is It pronounced?
A. This is a French word mean-
ing a side dish or dainty. Pro-
_ nounce an-tre-ma, first a as In ah,
,____ _ _____, , _______jp as in her. second a as m may,
accent first syllable.
Q. Is it customary to send a
corsage to a woman guest of
tionor at a luncheon?
A. Yes, this is customary.
day from n week’s stay in Kansas
City, Mo . with her mother and |
brother. Mrs. A W Jackson, and
Joe Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. M A. Brattin and 1
sons, Bruce and Max. attended n |
dedication of the ground for the new
FFA fair building Monday at the BUSHEL OF NIC KELS SAVED
fair grounds In Oklahoma City. BERLIN, Conn. (U.R)—An easy
Rev, Vernon Neuland was a < way to make a down payment on
Tuesday morning visitor of Mrs. an automobile: A bushel of nlck-
M. A Paisley and Mr. and Mrs. J. els A buyer saved 3.900 nickels
C Barnhill. Rev. Npulnnd was en- anfi carried them to the au-
rcute from Los Angeles, Calif., to tomobile firm as a down payment.
Fourth of July picnic given by | street, had as his guests at lun-
the Oklahoma City Veterans of | cbeon today his cousins Bobbie
Foreign Wars post No. 405 at Lake j(m Ferguson of Oklahoma City
Cvorholwr Thursday. and jimmy Pat O’Shea.
HOUSE IS
BY COUPLE
Mrs. Joe Kubalit. will
entertain *t open house at their
new home. 829 South Miles avenue,
from 2 • until 5 o’clock Sunday
f ternoort
----
LOCAL HUIEFS
Miss Tina Betts of Ada'arrived
Thursday to spend the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs Edward H Mr-
Comns. 311 East Haves street
Winona Pnrk. Midi., where lie will i 11 li;tsk<’' "r“'ll|,(l -too non:.;
speak at a Christian church con-
vention. He also will speak in Chi-
cago before returning to Long
Beach. Calif., to attend a conven-
tion there
Sunday dinnor guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A T. Zachary nnri daughter,
Verna, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Zachary and family of Coweta. Mr.
and Mrs. C T Zachary nnd family
of Arcadia. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Rid-
ley of Oklalioma City. Mr. nntl Mrs.
j Arvel Zachary and son. Tommy.
! of El Reno.
Mr and Mrs. Tye Bledsoe nnd
i son, Charles, are visiting Mrs Bled-
soe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Norris, and other relatives at Mar-
low.
Miss Eloi.se Dunn left Wednesday
In spend a few days with her moth-
er, Mrs. Steven Dunn, at Luther.
Mrs. R A Myers attended o
swimming school in El Reno Wed-
nesday morning.
SOW CAN I?
ay ANN ASHLEY
| John Remi. who is attending nn
,alrcraft school in Wichita. Kan.,
'has arrived for a week-end visit
VUKTMn'i clean leather on with his mother. Mrs M C. Remi.
nttura? 1914 Not tli Evans avenue
A. The leather on furniture mu\
_ Mftened Olid cleaned by using Mrs R w Yakish of Tulsa
mixture of one part hot vinegar P*alM lo depart Saturdav after
two parts linseed oil. Apply vllltln« 8lnc'' Tuesday with her
solution with o cloth and rub 1 brother-in-law and sister Mr and
leather dry Then polish with M,s w ^ Patterson, 1115 South
YARN IROM WASTE
LONDON tU.Pi - Eric Pasold,,
head of Pasolds Knitwear, Ltd,
Langley. Bucks, has invented a
secret process for spinning yarn I
from waste cuttings. He has given |
it to England, ” I
“Show Off” Sheers
Consider >uur “public” AND your
purse! Wear these luxurious-
looking. inexpensive silk sloek-
Ings.
l ine Hosiery By
ADMIRATION
KOI.I.INH - VAN KAALTK
1.00 — 3 l*r. $2.85
BOWERS
r another clean, soft cloth.
Q. How can I destroy onion odor
‘ king vessels?
A. Cold uater will destroy onion
on the vessels far more reari-
than warm water
Q. How Tan I bleach linen and
muslin materials?
A Moisten with lemon Juice and
pread on the grass in a hot sun
Hoff avenue.
WALLPAPER
CANADIAN
LITMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
cnjovvour
IM
ENTERTAINMENT
FINE FOOD
RANGING NITELV
ORRND RVf. NT HUDSON ST.
MOTOR MOTH NIXT DOOR
SI1 r-r
VOTE FOR
CLAUDE W.
CHERRY
DEMOCRAT
JULY 9
FOR STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
A (Jrmlnnte of u .1 YEAR CLASS A Lnw School
I-et’e Elect a Man Who Will
Reprewnt Canadian County!
MCLAUDE W. CHERRY
STATE REPRESENTATIVF.
14-oz. BOTTLE
CATSUP......10c
6 BOXES
MATCHES.....15c
NEW STATE
TINY
CORN
No. 2
Tin
NO. 2 TINS
TOMATOES ... 3 - 23c
l(i-OZ.
LEMOR EXTRACT 10c
NO. 2 TLNS
GREEN BEANS 3 - 25c
SUGAR
JOHNSON'S
AUTO CLEANER 39c
KOTEX.......20c
3 PACKAGES
GUM
10c
LUX FLAKES 22c
LIFEBUOY
SOAP..
RINSO.
3-19c
..22c
3 LBS.
SPRY.
.. 57c
CAIN’S “Better”
COFFEE
19c
id ii).
Cloth
Bags
BEET
CANE
!<)-OZ. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
“CELLO” PUFFED WHEAT
NO. 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL
19c
13c
GOLDFN WEDDING
WATERMELONS ll>. I'/4c
FRESH GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 15c
Vine Ripened TOMATOES lh. 5c
COFFEE
25c
FRESH PEACHES
SUNK 1ST LEMONS
HOME GROWN CORN
HEAD LETTUCE
CUCUMBERS
RADISHES Bch.3c -LIMES
Bskt. 20c
Do/.. 27c
I)oz. 25c
Hd. Oc
lb. 4c
Duz. 12c CL
I-LB. CARTON
FLOFFO
2 LBS. SODA
CRACKERS
FIRST CRT
Chuck Roast
lb 13c
Baby Beef RUMP ROAST lb.
ROAST lb. 18c
Steak
lb. 16c
Roast
lb. 15c
VEAL
POT
SHORT RIBS
lh. 15c
PORK LIVER
VEAL HEARTS
COMPOUND
J LBS. LARD
FANCY CHUCK ROAST
DRESSED HENS
lh. 12»/2c
lh. 12»/2c
lh. 10c
20c
lh. 18c
III. 18c
VEAL
CHOPS
STEAK
ROAST
lh. 22c
- lb. 20c
lh. 20c
LAMB
CHOPS
LEG
SHOULDER
lh. 25c
lh. 22c
lh. 20c
FAMILY
STYLE
STEAK.
20c
. .18c
DRESSED FRYERS
HAM HOCKS
II). 25c
lh. 15c
II). 15c
REX BACON, l-fi lbs.
Armour’s New Pack BACON lb. 20c
COTTAGE CHEESE . 10c
2 LB. BOX CHEESE 19c
PEANUT BUTTER lh. 10c
ROLLED
.
PRIME RIB
WHOM:
PORK
ROAST.....lb. 22c
SHOULDER...lb. 13c
3 lo 5 Lit.
iiam
SWEETHEART
IIOX
BUTTS......lb. 20c
BACON.... lb. 23c
C
UNI!
mm
Phones 12 ■13“ 14
•0! South Rock Island
J
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 110, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1940, newspaper, July 5, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924656/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.