The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 207, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1947 Page: 3 of 8
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'ctober 31, 1947
he Italian republic and
federation of free peo-
Amerlcan president re-
1 his best wishes for
try in my name and that
lerican people."
Friday, October 31, 1947
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
VENSONS
GROCERY and MARKET.
HWeslWalfe - Phone 558
aturday Specials -
ACKEYE PEAS
rop........ 23c
APPLES
?ton Delicicus 4 A.
Fancy H». IvC
;ETY
nsured!
ara lilted by
ected by our
IED LOANS
I ASSOCIATION
Phone 34
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Family Dinner
Calumet Event
Group Entertained
In Fred Sand Home
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
CALUMET. Oct. 31—Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sand were hosts Sunday at
a family dinner. Those to enjoy
the occasion with the hosts were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sand and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sand
and daughter of Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tech
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Swaffar.
Miss Mabel Jean Schweitzer spent
the week-end visiting Mrs. Mabel
Lucas and daughter. Laverne.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer and
daughters of Chlckasha spent the
week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. John
Laughlln and daughter. Albeita.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leek were
Sunday afternoon callers in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Pritner and
family of Oklahoma City spent Sun-
day visiting at Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Todd and
sons of Oklahoma City were Sun-
day dinner guests of Mrs. Marie
Todd and son, Philip.
Leo Miller of Oklahoma City
spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Miller.
George Green of Coffeyvllle,
Kan., spent a few days this week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orla Reese
and family.
Miss Mary Jane Thompson, Miss
Margaret Moon. Don Crump,
George McCann and Charles Bul-
lock. who attend Oklahoma A. and
M. college in Stillwater, spent the
week-end visiting their parents in
Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nowka of
Hydro spent the week-end visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock and
son. Charles.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Laughlin were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Palmer and daughters of
Chlckasha. Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Palmer. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Palmer and
Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Palmer and
daughters of Chlckasha. Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Palmer. Afternoon cal-
lers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Palmer and daughters of El Reno.
A dinner was served for the Calu-
met chamber of commerce Monday
night by the home economics de-
partment of the highschool, with
33 members present. The funds
went ’to purchase a new Iron and
Ironing board for the home eco-
nomics department.
. Ml*s Betty. Haynes Qf Heaston
was a Thursday afternoon caller
In the Albert Leek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winter-
mute • and daughters of Mustang
field spent the week-end visiting
friends in Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cook of Clay-
ton. N. M.. and Mrs. Jack Walbaum,
sr.. were Tuesday afternoon callers
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Andrews.
Mrs. Wayne Howell is spending
this week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Stokes and sin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs.
John B- Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sells of El Reno and Robert Mar-
tin of Wellington. Kan , spent Sun-
day picnicking at Woodward. The
group also visited the Canton and
Fort Supply dams.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrews spent
the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. B Powell and son and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Walbaum In Deep Dale
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leek. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Leek and daughter
spent the week-end at Pryor visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
son and Miss Eunice Leek. They
enjoyed fishing at Grand lake and
on the way home the group visit-
ed the Will Rogers memorial at
Claremore.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Hollrah and
son spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. B M. Hollrah at Norman.
Saturday the groi^p attended the
Oklahoma-Texas Christian football
game.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson
spent the week-end In Oklahoma
City as guests of the International
Harvester company. Mr. Thompson
recently won a contest conducted
by the company. They also attend-
ed the football game at Norman
batrrday.
Three
Famed Catholic
Leader Is Dead
LOS ANOELES. Oct. 31 -(/Pi-
Death Thursday ended the disting-
uished 48-year ecclesiastical career
of Archbishop John J. Cantwell,
head of the Los Angeles • Roman
Catholic archdiocese since 1936.
Archbishop Cantwell, ordained to
the priesthood in his native Ire-
land in 1899. succumbed to a throat
Infection which fellow clergymen
said they believe was complicated
by a stroke. He had been ill for
several days but was believed ral-
lying until early Thursday after-
noon when his condition worsened
and he was removed from his home
to the Queen of the Angeles hos-
pital.
As archbishop of an ecclesiastical
area which included the headquart-
ers of the motion picture Industry,
he had long been a militant cam-
paigner for clean films, and was one
of the founders of the Legion of
Decency In 1932. He was well known
in the Industry, and producers fre-
quently sought his counsel before
I making films.
I Achbishop Cantwell was burn in
Tipperary. Ireland. Dec. 1, 1874. and
was educated at the Jesuit Sacred
Heart college, Limerick, and at SI.
Patrick’s college. Thurles, Ireland.
Glass Company Plans
Okmulgee Expansion
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31 — lA>> —
The American Window Glass com-
pany disclosed Thursday it is ex-
panding facilities in Oklahoma and
elsewhere at a cost exceeding $1.-
500.000
The firm at Okmulgee. Okla., Is
I rehabilitating a plant which It
bought in 1936. The announcement
said this is being done to overcome
difficulties of shipping products to
southwest and west coast markets
and because of "the prohibitive
freight rates involved."
V
r
l*
J .
rc
SATURDAY IS
E>
7,000,000 Gallons Of
Lemonade for Sale
LOS Amjti-ES. Oct. 31—</P)—
Like a long drink of lemonade?
The war assets administration has
7.COO.OCO gallons—the makings, that
is—for sale. •
The lemon and deal rose powder
base for the drink alieadv has
cutlastid the war. The maker, a
citrus products company at Ana-
heim. Calif., says it will keep sev-
eral years longir.
BARGAINS GALORE! SAVINGS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY! BE HERE AT 9:A.M. TO SHARE IN THESE VALUES!
Russian Submarines
Reported in Pacific
HONOLULU. Oct. Z\ — </P>— A
navy magazine said Thursday Rus-
sia is operating a "considerable
number" of submarines in the north
Pacific and named Admiral Louis
E. Denfield as its authority, but
navy intelligence said it has no in-
formation on such operations. * •
The September issue of Ronsr
"The Voice of the Reserve,” said
without elaboration or giving de-
tails: "The fact that Russia at the
present is operating a considerable
number of submarines in the north
Pacific comes from no less an auth-
ority than Denfield.”
Dollar Bay Special!
WOMEN’S SHOES
All Leather Dress Styles
• * - g
A complete run of sizes m
this Dollar Day special. Every
pair all leather. You must see
these to appreciate their
value. Dressy lilack pumps
to wear now and all winter.
Shop early, you will want
more than one pair.
TOWELS! TOWELS!
Mill TOWELS S
Large 22"x44" thirsty terry bath towels
In a lovely assortment of four f r__
pastel colors. A perfect gift. L TOf . •
mmm
r W ^
Jl
S
Tulips Hyacinths
Dutch Iris
Polled Chrysanthemums
African Violets
MANY OTHER PLANTS
Funeral Spray* ami Corsages
COOPER FLOWER SHOP
619 South Miles—Phone 1301-W
FACE TOWELS
18"x36” terry face towels to match the
towel above. A real Dollar Day , r
value. In four rastel shade: J lOI .
v |
HAND TOWELS
Lovely block plaiif terry hand towel: in
tlinl |>erfect 16”x26" size Mm- J t-
ited .supply so tie here early 4 lOI ,
$
Dollar Day Special!
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
Fancy Plaids — Long Sleeves
Mens long sleeve sport shirts
in a complete assortment of
sizes. Every shirt full cut
and sanforized shrunk for
perfect fit. They will sell
last iit this Low Dollar Day
price.
STOP
DOSING YOUR STOMACH
When constipa tion hangs on and vou
have that listless, "half alive" fetiing
chance* are it’s not your stomach
but your intestinal tract that’' at
: fault. Sluggish intestinal muscles
permit waste to accumulate . . . gas
■s formed and often you feel miser-
able, nervous and out of sorts.
For real relief . . . take sure, safe
Adlerika with its new improved
taste. It moves waste quickly but
gently to relieve constipation and
gas. You’ll enjoy a new feeling of
pep and vitality when your diges-
tive system is in perfect order. Try
Adlerika today and you'll learn w hy
over 20,000,000 bottles have been
•old. Caution: take only as directed.
Ye*'ll always be yew "belter self*
with ADLERIKA eft Hie theH.
ADLERIKA
INK TONE UP
1 A X A VI VI
WOMEN’S GALOSHES
Buv yonr needs now before the cold weather sets
in. Tills is n Dollar Day Special that won't last
long so be here early
WOMEN’S SHOES $
•
A complete assortment of dressy black leather
as well as patent pumps. Save on your winter
shoe needs, select several pairs at Dollar Day
BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES
Boys’ heavy, sturdy constructed tennis slates at a
unbelievable low price. We only have 80 •) r> ■_
pairs of this Dollar Day Special L rail
WOOL BABY YARN
100% wool baby yarn at a fraction of its eust
during this one day event While only Q r
Nu layaways or phone orders O rOT ,
$
$
Dollar Day Special!
SINGLE BLANKETS
Dart wool single blankets in solid
pastel colors with a large jactjuaretl
border. 70”x80” size and with a
lovely satin binding. A Dollar Day
value that will make a wonderful
Christmas gift.
tea.
BOYS’ PAJAMAS
Buys' broadcloth pajamas for Saturday Dollar Day.
Sorry but we only received sizes 10. 12 and 14 San-
torlzed shrunk and fast color
BOYS’ SWEATERS $
Only a few of these boys’ part wool
sweaters to sell at this low Dollar day
price
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS $■
Men's Topflight dress shirts in a wonderful as-
sortment of patterns. Fast color and sanforized
shrunk with Nu-Craft collars
MEN’S DRESS HATS
Oenuine fur felt hats reduced to this low
price for Dollar Day. All sizes In grey color
only — -----------------
$<
..NOTICE..
All folks on the old age assistance
rolls and parents or guardians of
dependent children and all others
interested should be at the District
Court room in the Courthouse Sun-
day, November 2 at 2-o'dock p. m.
Dollar Day Special!
WOMEN’S DRESSES
Better Dresses 1
One «r"u^sos°f reduced
Dollar Day . to
through0the winter. No
layaways-
Reduced
Part Wool Work Sock $
Heavy weight part wool work sock In n
servicable grey color Buy your
winter supply at this Dollar Day
4 Pair
White Work Suits $
All around belted mode} one-piece
work suit made of heavy sanforized
white herringbone In all sizes
White Sheet Blanket
Large 80x95 white cotton sheet blankets
bought especially for this Dollar Day
event. Limited supply so be here early
27” White Outing
$
The first time In 7 years that we have
been able to procure 27" white
outing to sell at this low price.
4 Yards
Dollar Day Special!
GIRLS’ DRESSES
Better Dresses
Reduced
One MS 8«£P °redUced
better Every
to sell Satu ^ d
dress Is . beauti-
re-shruni^ * ot pat-
tul fr°n\
terns W c t several
r*5“»« “ "*r
price.
79,
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 207, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1947, newspaper, October 31, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924706/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.