The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 164, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1951 Page: 3 of 8
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Tuesday, September 11, 1951
El Reno "(OklaJ Daily Tribune
Tfiree
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fuller and
son, Russell, left Sunday night for
their home In Rock Island, 111.,
following a week’s visit with Mr.
Fuller's mother, Mrs. Lydia Smith,
414 8unset drive, and Mrs. Fuller’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowe,
306 North Macomb.
Miss Hana Lore Youngheim of
Oklahoma City spent Sunday In the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Youngheim. 815 South Rock
Island.
Mrs. Leslie E. Sheldon, 414 East
London, Is spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus
Richardson In Lawton.
Dr. Frederic T. Stackpole of Ok-
lahoma City spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Harriet L. Stackpole,
305 East Jenkins.
Mrs. Robert Sills, formerly Miss
Doris Pritchett, left Saturday for
Corpus Christi, Tex., where she
will Join her husband who is sta-
tioned there in the navy. Mrs. Sills
Is the daughter of Mrs. A. C. Niles,
121 North N.
3
Public Records
—Photo by Powell-owen Studio
Olan B. Odom
Know Your
Neighbor
Mrs. Elsie Ann de Vorc and Miss
Elsie Lee Brown of Oklahoma City
were guests Sunday in the home
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam H. Brown, 414 South Rock
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 'Plaut,
daughter, Lenora. and son, Harvey,
1113 West London, visited Sunday
with Mr. Piaut's mother, Mrs. So-
phia Plaut, In Oklahoma City.
Mrs. James M. Blair. Jr., 1108
South Hoff, will leave Wednesday
to make her home with her aunt,
Mrs. R. P. Hoenshell, and Mr.
Hoenshell, 3225 NW Virginia, in
Oklahoma City. Her husband,
Lieutenant Blair, Is with the 45th
Infantry division and stationed at
Hokklado, Japan.
Mrs. F. R. Sltton, 514 East Wade,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berg, 207
North M, had as their week-end
guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields
of Cameron, Mo., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Spencer. Stockton, Calif
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shields of
Tonkawa and Mrs. Charles Rice
of Oklahoma City. Charles Shields
and Delbert Shields are brothers
of Mrs. Sltton and Mrs. Rice is
her sister.
kLAN B. ODOM, salesman with
' Marshall Chevrolet com-
Marrtage License*
Joe H. Jackson, 42, and Alice B.
McCarver, 43, both of Spencer, Ok-
lahoma county.
Archie Lloyd Jones, 18, and Betty
Bob Wallace, 15, both of El Reno.
Ed. W. Wright, 75, Bridgeport,
C'addo county, and Alice Anderson,
0W, El Reno.
Warranty Deeds
Arthur Beatty and Hazel Beatty,
to Arthur Beatty and Hazel Beatty.
Luts 4 and 5. block 10, Fair addi-
tion, El Reno.
Jack Graham and Bonita B.
Graham to Mary Frances Harper
and. Harry See Harper. Blocks 8, and
9, Chase addition, Yukon.
Dorothy H. Paulsen and Corder
G. Ps ulsen to Gurney Luther Nor-
man and Virginia Alice Norman.
Lot £5, block 2, Morrison's second
addition, El Reno.
Joe JSvoboda to First Pentecostal
Holiness church of Yukon and its
trustees, John Belyeu. Ray Belyeu
and O. A. Prather. Lots 14, 15 and
16, block 6, Yukon.
Release of Oil and Gas Lease
Cities Service Oil company to
Jessie E. Smith. NW« and WV6-
NE'4 NH-iSW>4-8-llN-9W.
Modern Etiquette
Q. If there 1b no host In the
pany, has been a resident of El
Reno for the past 15 years, com-
ing here from Tuttle.
He was bom at Chickasha, and
attended school at Amber. He is
a member of the First Baptist
church, and a veteran of World
war II, having served In the air-
force from July 1945. to June
1946.
His hobbles are traveling, going
on camping trips and puttering
around the house.
Odom Is married and lives at
506 South Miles with Mrs. Odom
and their 9-year-o'.d daughter,
Julia Jean, a student in Lincoln
school.
house at the time, and a hostess
Is seeing a couple off, should she
help both of them with their coats,
or Just the woman’s?
A. She doesn’t assist either of
them. The msn first helps the
woman with her coat, and then
puts on his own.
Q. If a man is telephoning an-
other man on business, does he
say, “This Is Mr. Johnson of Smith
and Sons?"
A. It would be better If he
omitted the "Mr." He can say.
This Is Johnson of Smith and
Sons,” or, “This Is George John-
son."
Q. Should a girl of 18 rise when
being introduced to a man of 60?
A. Yes, It is the proper thing
to do—also, to a woman of 60.
Clyde R. Maxey
POLIO, AUTO AND
GENERAL INSURANCE
207 E. Woodson-Phone 345
Gel Your
El RENO INDIAN
1951
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
AUTO
SUCKER
Compliments
221 South Bickford
2101 Sunset Drive
WATCH for Reopening: in
New I/oca t ion in September!
/ Portraits of Distinction
^ |l 11514 South Bickford-Phone IC
Just Received!
Another Small
Shipment
SINGER PORTABLE
SEWING MACHINES
to sell for
Phone 108
only $13.50 down
\ \ L \ [ /
• Set of Six
Attachments
BURGESS
SERVICE
STATION
{(/) Try Our Special!
I' Mirror Glaze Auto Finish
for ALL Cara!
“Saves the Factory Finish”
Your Phillips Dealer
.Northwest Corner
Choctaw and Wade
• Free Singer Sewing
Skills Course
• 5 Year Guarantee
SINGER
SEWING CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Richardson.
219 South Macomb, have returned
from a fortnight's vocation spent
in Peoria, 111., Buffalo, N. Y„ and
Washington. D. C. They visited
with relatives in Peoria.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Marsh, 1212
South Macomb, arc visiting in the
home of their son. John Marsh,
and Mrs. Marsh in Oklahoma City.
Union City Boys Enter
Animals at Tulsa Fair
Pour Union City FFA members
have entered livestock in the Tulsa
state fair, according to Carlton L.
Camp, vocational agriculture in-
structor.
The four boys and their entries
are: Jimmy Brown, one Ayrshire
heifer: Leon Sweeney, one Shrop-
shire lamb; Jerry Nelhues, four
Southdown sheep; and Ralph Pe-
ters, three Chester White barrows,
two gilts and one boar.
They will compete for a share of
the fair’s 518.567 in premiums of-
fered Junior exhibitors. Special
events In which they will partici-
pate are state 4-H and FFA day
activities, Monday, Sept. 17, Includ-
ing a free banquet at 6 p. m.
Junior livestock exhibitors will
show their animals the first four
days of the fair and climax ac-
tivities with an auction sale ot
winners on Tuesday, 8ept. 18.
Annie Oakley’s Cabin
Saved from Wreckers
MINSTER. Ohio, Sept. II—(U.R)—
It has taken a lot ol maneuvering,
but a tiny log cabin. In which the
sharpshooter Annie Oakley spent
much of her girlhood, will be saved
from the inroads of progress.
The cabin, 16 feet wide and 27
feet long, had to be moved because
of the widening of a state highway.
It had been out of the Oakley
family since 1908 and appeared
headed either for an historical so-
ciety or destruction.
The state bought the cabin, where
Anlne, as a girl of about 16, lived
with her family, but could find no
society which was willing to foot
the cost of moving It. However, a
niece, Mrs. Annie Fern Swartout
finally took the relic off the state’s
hands for 575 and plans to move It
near her home.
Even after the cabin is moved,
a memento will remain to mark
the spot where the one-time circus
performer and co-worker of Buf-
falo Bill spent her early days. A
plaque, donated by the Hollywood
actress Barbara Stanwyck, who
starred in a film based on Annie
Oakley’s life, “Little Sureshot," will
mark the spot after the modern
highway Is put through.
Fresh Eveready
BATTERIES
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR ALL TYPES
HEARING AIDS
BOURNE'S
113 8. Bickford—Phone 218
dignity
PHOTO-.TKWELRY-DRUGS
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
In The
TRIBUNE
WANT-ADS
For
Better
Living:
You’ll find a host of wonderful
bargains and other opportunities
to make and save money if you
make It a habit to read the
Tribune Want-Ads. Use them,
too, when you want to buy, sell,
trade or rent. We’ll help you
write your Want-Ad.
A beautiful
tribute to the
departed; a true
solace to the
bereaved . . . such
is the quality
of the service
that we are
prepared to
offer every
time that our
services are
called upon.
WILSON
Your Home Needs
Adequate Wiring:
JACKSON ELECTRIC
JUST CALL 18
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 1000
100 North Barker
Faster Service!
4
We Can Save You
24 HOURS
AND MORE In delivery Ume
On shipments from Kansas
City, St. Loots and Points
beyond!
Call us when the salesman that
takes your order calls on you
. . and we’ll help you route
the shipment the shortest way.
This service Is for your con-
venience. Just ’phone 108.
EL RENO
Transfer and Storage
Home-Owned • Home-Operated
FREE HOME TRIAL!
New Zenith “Burke” TV Connote,
Model I12252R. With New 17-lnch
Rectangular Tube Screen
DAVIS ELECTRIC
115 SOUTH BICKFORD
PHONES 220 and 800
Electrical Contracting
113 8. Rock Island—Ph. 650
we dewtez
REMODEL NOW ... ON OUR
EASY PAY PLAN
Ask Us For Details
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
EL RE
DRIVE
■INI
Shows
st 7:30
mwAm
FORD
TRUCKS
IN ACCORDANCE
WITH FORD FACTORY
’ APPROVED METHODS
Tonight thru Thundi
OARY COOPER
LAUREN BACALL
‘•BRIGHT LEAF"
kVe Give You Prompt Service
of Reasonable Prices
• Clothing Tailored to Measure
• Hats Cleaned and Blocked
We Pick Up and Deliver
Phones 470 and 480
BAND BOX CLEABERS
A. D. Cox, Jr„ Owner-207 East Russel)
Miss Lou Ann Fisher was pledged
to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
Monday at Oklahoma A. and M.
college In Stillwater. She Is the ]
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
B. Fisher. 1030 South Ellison.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reeder of
Stillwater were week-end guests of
Mrs. Reeder’s grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. H. Love, 117 North
Hoff.
Mrs. Mary K. Ashbrook. 1012
South Hoff, and Mrs. Howard B.
Fisher, 1003 South Ellison, attended
rush activities at the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority house at Oklahoma
A .and M. college In Stillwater
Monday.
Mrs. Joe T. Williamson of Okla-
homa City has returned from the
national convention of allied or-
ders of the Orand Army of the
Republic held In Chicago. 111., Sept.
3 through 7. Mrs. Williamson was
elected national Junior vice presi-
dent of the Ladies of the Orand
Army of the Republic. She Is a
member of the local circle.
MORROW ONLY!
SUSPENSE
iunts steadily with every
:ond . . . every word . . .
cry move!
THE KMART
SUSPENSE PICTURE
WITH THE SURPRISE
FINISH!
Humphrey B064RT*
hi I I on cl11 Filler
— GLORIA tllHlME
★ ROCKET ★
LAST TIMES TODAYt
“CAPTAIN HORATIO
HORNBLOWER”
GREGORY PECK
* ROCKET *
LAST TIMES! CENTRE!
“BLUE BLOOD”
WEDNESDAY 1 THURSDAY 1
“JOHNNY
ONE-EYE”
PAT O’BRIEN
* CENTRE *
w m
BETTER
LIGHT
~SSJ BETTER
SIGHT
.. . and with' all the children starting back' to school BETTER
LIGHT is ever so important — for young eyes need the right
kind of light for their reading and studying. BETTER LIGHT
does not mean bright glaring light — for that is just as harm-
ful to the eyes as not enough light. BETTER LIGHT means
the right kind of light of proper intensity for the work at hand.
It means the difference between eye squinting and seeing
properly. And when children see better they just naturally
learn more-faster. That’s why we say-BETTER LIGHT
means BETTER SIGHT.
Chock your homo regularly for good
lighting and bo sure to fill those empty
sockets with light bulbs of proper size,
KEEP THE LIGHT JUST RIGHT for there
is nothing more dismal than a poorly
lighted home OUR LIGHTING CON-
SULTANTS WILL II GLAD TO GO \ /7\
OVER YOUR LIGHTING PROBLEMS It/SJ
jfj:
WITH YOU.
OKLAHOMA CAS AND
ELECTRIC COMEANT
HUDDART - CORNELIUS
MOTOR COMPANY
YOUR DEALER
200 North Choctaw — Phone 548
fill your vanity kit with
DERMETICS
Scientifically compounded
cosmetics for your loveli-
ness. See this complete
collection of beauty aids
and notions. Select what
you nerd!
WAVA'S beauty salon
115 W. Wade
Call 1870 for Appointment
YBODY
TALKING
ABOUT
W£M?-
Ml Nil
MAGICS*
&
Oil Bmac—Wasl.able, Gallon
Ono Coat covers Inside walls.
Use over wallpaper—Choice of
colors.
CHECK WITH U8 FIRST FOR
ALL YOUR REDECORATING
NEEDS.
MVKNUNT
ASS0C/4T*
8T9*§
107 North Bickford—Phone 156
PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE
INSURANCE
Is Our ONLY Business
When you insure with Ryon
Morris you ore doing busi-
ness with on Insurance
Specialist where insurance is
our only business—N 0 T a
sideline.
MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY
Successors to Ahern and Ahern Insurance Agency
RYAN H. MORRIS, Owner
First National Bank Building
Phone 2060
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 164, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1951, newspaper, September 11, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924820/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.