The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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ed up the
studying,
»ur yearn
n level.
on* 402
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Picnic Supper
Yukon Event
Group Entertained
At Fitzgerald Home
frr TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Aug:. 37—Mr. and Mrs.
liCilie Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. J.
, W. Rhodyback, Jr., were hosts at
,* P picnic supper lor members ol
*he Jolly Time club on the lawn at
the Fltagerald home Thursday even*
C> Inf.
The evening was spent in playing
pitch. High scores were awarded
Mrs. Wayne Q1U and John Wheat*
ley while low scores went to Mrs.
N. B. Ramsey and R. D. Barrett.
Mr. and Mis. Wheatley. Dr. and
Mrs. Ramsey will be hosts to the
club In two weeks.
David Wheatley has returned
home lor a between-semester va-
cation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wheatley. He Is a stu-
dent at the University ol Michigan
In Ann Arbor.
A number ol girls attended a
show and had dinner at the Okla-
homa club in Oklahoma City
f ^Thursday evening. The group ln-
i"luded Nancy McCartney ol Lot
Angeles, Calif., Rose Marie Pribyl,
Kathryn Rac Kroutll, Mary Mar-
garet White, Merrllec Myers, Joyce i
Simmons, Mary Evelyn Kelly and
Marjorie Kroutll.
Henry Dtvls, nephew ol Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Dlvis. Yukon, and Mae
daughter ol Mr. and
Lowell ol Moore, were mar-
m. Saturday, Aug. 34.
aptlst chuich at Moore with
thi pastor officiating.
Attendants for the couple were
’lj* bride’s brother. Martin Lowell,
and ncr sister, Mrs. Luclle Lowell,
ol Moore.
Alter the ceremony a reception
was held In the home of the bride's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lowell, when 50 guests
attended.
Tire couple left for a short wed-
ding trip after which they will es-
tablish a home In Oklahoma City.
Miss Margaret Mary White en-
tertained at a picnic supper at
! ^Mulvey’s lake Wednesday evening
r ^honoring a number of girls who
will soon be leaving for college.
Mr. an'd Mrs. Fred Tappe enter-
tainel at a picnic dinner at Lake
Overholser Sunday evening to hon-
or Mrs. Tappe’s brother, Julius
Brinkman, on his birthday.
Quests included Mr. and Mrs
Out Our Way
By J. R. William*
■V
■i y ;> X
Ji/llt/t
v
CHEATER.
Cr.t?WiLLlftM5,
T. M. REG. U. a r«T. Off. Q~Z1
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Public Recortib
Marriage I Irsnsm
R. B. Parnell. 3». ol Ada.
Avis Cox. 30, of Calumet.
Clinton Phelpa, 31. of Lamar, and
Lorene Thomason. 31, of Oklahoma
City.
Warranty Deeds
William and Clara Reeaon to
Hilda ht. Jackson. SW 7-13*3.
J. A. and Lena Rinehart to John
H. Brewer. Lot 14, block 103. El
Reno.
Mildred and J. A. Slaton to Kate
Best. Lot 4g and part ol lot 47, block
8, Fair addition, 13 Reno.
_ William and Virginia M. Vance to
BOV—A son weighing seven Maude A. Barnes. Lots 17 and part
pounds was born today at the El of Jot 18. block (, Morrison's first
rs. addl
OIRLi—Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Kayscr. Fort Worth, Tex., are the I
parents of a daughter. Susan Ruth.i
weighing seven pounds and seven
ounces, born Monday at the El
Reno sanitarium. Mrs. Keyser. the
former Miss Inez Elschcn. is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Blache u of Okarche.
Five Cows Bring In
$23&87 During Month
BLACKWELL. Aug. 37—<URt—
Tnere waa no drouth in the dairy
barn of Jbe Carson between July
15 and Aug. IS.
Carson l-oporto his five Jersey
cows produced $335.37 worth of
whole milk during the month.
■beuM Uy this famous medicine to
relieve pain and tired, nervous,
cranky feelings, of euch days— when
due to female functional monthly
disturbances Worth trying'
iMuwuunrazxsi
Reno sanitarium to Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Andrews, 715 North Rock
Island avenue. | ✓
dltlon, El Reno.
Choctaw County Has
Fewer Unemployed
Vince Gambill Wins
Another Decision
Vince Oamblll, of El Reno, weigh*
HUGO. Am. 27—(U.R)—A decrease '*“* ln at I48'*- scored « unanimous
Market Reports
EL RENO MARKETS
• Corrected to 2 p. m. Aug. 27 >
Wheat ________________________31.81 [house selling
I day's trading, but oats sagged to-
iwurd the close under conunlsrlon
Oats
Barley
---- .84
Trade ln wheat was in .small
Butterfnt _________________A- .65
Eggs ------ 62
Hens_______._________________ .20
boosters_______ .14
8prhigs _______________________ .26
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Aug. 27—71-
Stock market industrials and rails
today went" into another of their
most substantial nosedives of the
year, with many leaders tumbling
1 to more than 8 points io 1946
lows before a little late support
shaded the majority of losses.
Prices slipped at the start in
fairly active dealings. Volume
then tapered but heavy liquidation
hit the list alter midday with
“thin’’ issues slumping several
Harley Brinkman and~daughter,~Ar- jcol,lt* between sales. Transfers
--------.— I-38 amounts and the muikel reacted
quickly, but the undertone was
steadj'. regardless of the weakness
of securities.
At the close out, were 1 8 to 3 4
lower. September 73 1/3.
LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 27—(/!>'
Cattle 3.0CO. calves 2,000: several
loads medium steers held over
from Monday at 16.00: medium and
good heifers 13.00 to 16.00; med-
ium and good bulls 11.50 to 13.50:
choice heavy calves 18.50.
Hogs 1,500; top 16.50.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 27—</H—
Cattle 9,700, calves lj600; several
loads good and choice feeder
steers 15.50 to 16.85: medium and
good cows 9 75 to 11.50.
Hogs 800; fairly active, mostly
1.00 higher on all weights: top
16.00 Jo all.
of around
the lanrest
1.860,000 were among
in recent months.
lene, of Mulhall, Mrs. Jacob Ast
and daughters or Union City, Mr
and Mrs. W. D Stair, Mr. and Mrs.; NEW YORK COTTON
Norman Alder and sons of Yukon, j NEW YQRK. Aug. 27—lAV-Cot
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fltagerald
were hosts at-a picnic supper Sun-
day evening on the lawn of their
home.
Ouests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Noblitt and J. W. Fitzgerald of
Pawnee, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
ion futures declined more - than
81 a bale In slow early dealings
today. An overnight accumula-
tion of hedge selling oidcrs met
only light mill buying.
Futures closed 81.05 to 81.65 a
bale lower, October 35.75-76, Dec-
HUchtemann and son, Martin and;cmbcr 35.75.77. March 35.56.
Don Smith of El Reno.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ball and Mrs. CHICAGO OK AIN
Hattie Ball were 8unday dinner CHICAGO. Aug. 27—(/Pi—Wheat
guests of Mr. and Mrs. EL E. and corn held about steedy ln to-
Oramkow in Oklahoma City when' ^
they entertained to honor their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Ball, who leave this
week for Stillwater to enrol in Ok-
lahoma A. and M. college.
DANCE
AT EAGLES HALL
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
8:83 p.
to 13:33
SPONSORED BY
LADIES AUXILIARY
in the number of unemployed In
Choctaw county since June 30. 1946,
has been noted by John W. Bell,
manager of the U. 8. employment
service officer hers.
Bell announc'd that his office
had 1.125 active applications for
Jobs on June 30 as compared with
984 on July SO He said that 603
of the July 30 applicants were
World War If veterans. The of-
fice placed 123 persons dutlng
July. 1 ' '
KINDERGARTEN ENROLMENTS NOW BEING TAKEN
CHILDREN 4 AND 8 YEARS OF AOE ACCEPTED
Litotes ef Hessians: 8 to 11:13 a. u. or 13:45 to 3:15 p. in.
Classes Held In Central Hehool Beginning Kept. 3rd
MRS. A. W; REYNOLDS
511 Month M scout bb
decision over Bulldog Camagueyano,
141, of Tampa, Fla., ln their 10-
round feature bout at Miami, Fla.,
Monday night.
This was the second decision
Oamblll has taken ln fights ln
Florida hi the past three weeks.
EUGENE VORHES
Optometrist
Complete Visual Analysis
Lenses Prescribed
Office Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.
1131 South Bickford
Phone 354
OUR NEW FAU AND WINTER WOOLENS FOR
SUITS AND OVERCOATS JUST RECEIVED
We have a beautiful selection of the best
materials including Pure Wool Gabardines
• Scotch Glcncaron Twist • Glen wherry
• Thornproof o Bannockburn* ■ Hockanum
Suitings
Genuine Worumbo Coating and Many Others
You Will Find Tills Mutcrlal Exactly
As Described ln This Ad
HERMAN FEIT - TAILOR
Uputalrs
DON'T (fatkiU
ON SMOOTH TIRES
RECAPPING
7eo son dspoud on
mu teiupplsg M ohm
veu thsusuadi ef Kto
•» UN dfMugt
Wheel Balancing
FREDERICKSON~TIRE CO.
G. W. Munfold. Mgr.
401 South Rock Island
'Beardless Veterans' Are
Registering for Draft
LAWTON. Aug. 27—(U.R)—Com-j
mi lie county has had 230 World
War II "beardless veterans" re- 1
turn from the wnr since List May I
Just in lime to irgi.ster for the
18-year-old draft.
Mrs Carla Williams, senior clerk
of Ihe Inwtou draft board. «ild 1
tills month 14 ol the youths have !
climbed the steps to her ofllre.
They lwve served from six to
21 months I11 Uie service, some
hi combat.
The toys volunteered for Hie
service with their parents' consent 1
before they were old enough to
register. The law requires them to
sign up alien they are 18.
• Ptontpl Service • Expert Work
• Reasonable Prices
CHOICE RADIO SERVICE
2218. Rock Island
Phone 382
ALARM ANHWKRK1)
A ear .parked in Uie too block
of South Rock Island avenue re-
ceived minor damage at 9:50 a.
m. today when a Jammed relay on
the generator started a fire, Chief
LcRoy Searcy reported. Name of j
the owner of the car was not
learned.
EX-HUBBY CAN VISIT PUP
CONNOTSVt LLE. Ind. —OJPj—
MFs. Oora Dugan, ln a divorce
suit, was awarded ownership ot
"Snooklc,” a toy collie. However,
ex-liubby James Dugan waa grant-
ed the privilege of visiting the
pup at reasonable hours.
AUCTION SALE
Friday, Aug. 30
10 Mites South and
2 West of Yukon
Registered and High Grade
Producing Holstein Cows
Nome Jerseys
— •— ~
Dairy Kqulpnirnt
—•—
Farm Machinery
—• —
89- Acre, Grade B Dairy
Nicely Improved for the
dairy business.
—•—
Conditions of Land Hale Will
Be Announced Day of Sale
—•—
Collier, Owner
Glen GornweU, Auctioneer
"Yu 204
Prompt and Coniieont Service
TAXI
"Daddy, What Does
That Mean?"
“That means he is trained to diagnose mid remedy
sick cars . . . that he works with painstaking
exactness . . . that he uses only late methods,
modern tools, and mitioiiully advertised parts.”
Take it from ns. We've worked with Doctors of
Motors and know their demands. Thei%s one in
every good repair shop in the El Reno area.
See your Doctor of Motors regularly. He’s a
good man to know now that nearly every car is
an old car.
Thrifty Priced!—Built for Extra Wear and Comfort!
Finer School Shoes
From Anthony's New Fall Shoe Stock!
Beet Leather*!—Scientific Construction!—Durable and Sturdy!
-THE QUALITY IS BUILT-INI-COMPARE!-
Distributors of Nationally Advertised
Automotive Parts, Accessories and Supplies
Perfect Circle Piston Ring3
Toledo Motor Part* Thermoid Brake Lining
Standard “Blue Streak” Ignition
Champion Spark Plugs
Gates Belts Bonney Tools
New Departure Ball Bearings
Tyson Roller Bearings
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
FOR THE DOCTOR OK MOTORS
EL REDO PARTS COMPART
H6 South Choclaw Phone 772
“Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors”
. 6T
Child's brown
uppers, full drill
spring heel. Sizes
I : Vwil*r.,
Camp moccasins in natural bfown or black,
arch i'oi mod rubber sole, buckskin thong
strings. Boys’ 2 to 6. Men’s 6 to 11.
Girls’. -1 to ik
$2.98
Child's white elk high shoes. Smooth elk
uppers, full drill lined. All leather sole with
spring heel. Sizes 2 to 5 and 5'i to 8.
Growing girls’ brown and white moccasin
oxford. Smooth elk leather with leather
sole and leather heel. Leather quarter lin-
ing. Vamp lined with drill. Sizes
elk high
li lined.
shoes. Smooth elk
All leather sole with
to 3 and 5“; to 8.
(.rowing girls’ plain toe sport oxford for
school wear. Full grain smooth elk, leather
sole and rubber heel. Misses sizes 12 to 3
and 8'. to 11W.
6.
(.rowing boys* moccasin toe oxford.
Blown. Rubber sole and heel. Sizes 12 to
3. 3* to b.
Moccasin toe oxford for school wear. Smooth
elk with rubber sole and rubber heel.
Leather quurter lining with drill lined
vamp. Sizes i to 9.
Moccasin stitched vamp, smooth leather.
Leather sole and heel. The perfect shoe
for school. Leather quarter lining. Drill
lined vamp. Sizes 4 to 9.
it Sketched From Styles in Stock
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1946, newspaper, August 27, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924724/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.