The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 65, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
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iY, may i4, i94z
URSDAY, MAY 14, 1942
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
A
NOTICE
Saturday, May 16,
v Deadline To Use
V'our No. 1 Sugar
Ration Stamp!
• Fresh
jr Tomatoes
lb. 8c
$
aloes.... 25c
.. 3 bun tic
... .doz. 18c
. . .3 lbs. 16c
muriu
.6 lbs. 25c
doz. I lie
HONS .'! bun. lie
95c
$1.85
EBUOY'
3 “"23c
...10c - 26c
. 3 Pkgs. 29c
.....lb. 27c
. 3 Rolls 23c
EGETABLE
TENING
. 78c
;T ib. 38c
utter, lb. 23c
..lb. 35c
iil .. lb. 22c
.lb. 28c
! 2 boxes 25c
iT lb. 30c
kies Pt. 35c
.lb- 30c
.....lb. 23c
.....Ib. 28c
PS lb. 35c
JLDER Ib. 25c
-HEARTS
BREADS
GUES
e Delivery
Phones
M3 - 14
WIVE
>rities Register
njf Pigeon Lofts
JIEGO. Cal!,'".. May 14-
sglstration of all pigeon
lan Diego city and county
tpervlslon ot poiice and
offices is nearly complete.
Bert Strand said regislm-
igeon lofts was a defense
o insure a large suodiv of
pigeons for communication
in case the war should
tome to the Pacific coast,
tlstration also served as a
the use of homing pigeons
agents.
h
•xi
ciet
i
CHARLES KFIIKIK
pVKR iionoree
|iantlken hii'l shower was giveti
Ill's Charles Kehrer during the
£ng of the Artcraft club in
I Ora-
Jr.. 521 South Keith avenue,
brief business session wns
lifted. ,
mystery package was brought
p* fltfdle Rogers and its con-
guessed by Mrs. Carl Culley. grave as leader.
FRIDAY
Women’s Relief corps. Hostess,
Mrs. Bina Paler, 120 North Hoff
avenue.
Woman’s Culture club. Hostess.
Mrs. R. S. Fales, 509 South Rob-
erts avenue, with Mrs. T. R Mus-
ku bers presented Mrs. Graham
| a hostess gift,
ose attending the enjoyable
llv: were Mrs Kehrer. Mrs.
b. Mrs Prank Hale, Mrs. B.
|fckerstaff, Mrs. George Gra -
sr„ Mrs. Culley and Mrs.
Gnugli
club will meet on May 27
Mrs. Q:iugh, 709 South Ma-
n venue.
* * *
IS Wl Hltllts MEET
til!' R \| BROWN
It 8. dub met with Mrs. r.
I
| Wednesday afternoon.
|r savings stamps in the auc-
|bridge games were won by
I El he) Miller, who held high,
J V. Morris, second high
frs Virgil Atwood, whT> won
I score among the guests,
r 1 were Mrs. J. M.
Tulip unit of tiie Garden Flower
club. Hostess, Mrs. O. O. Tollef-
son, 630 South Ellison avenue.
Mu Gamma Chi. Hostess, Mrs.
Don Dresser, 1116 West Watts
street.
Ladles Auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Railway Trainmen. Reg-
ular meeting In Trainmen's hall.
Double Four Bridge club. Host-
ess, Mrs. Lee Harvey, 7U South
Reno avenue.
T. L. F. club. Hostess at cov-
ered dish luncheon, Mrs. A. D.
Kessler, 520 South Choctaw ave-
nue.
El Reno Golf and Country club.
Hostesses at 1:30 p. tn., Mrs. A.
Francis Porta. Mrs. William J.
Schulte and Mrs. Paul Mason.
MONDAY
Philathea society of the First
Methodist church. Hostesses. Mrs.
G. E. Dresser and Miss Ida PPr-
u>. Mis. Lorain I Ad and Mrs. Buson.
club. Annual
at 2:30 p. m.
of Etta Dale
El Reno Study
guest day program
in the auditorium
junior hlRhschool.
Eagles auxiliary. Regular business
meeting in Eagles hall.
TUESDAY PLAYERS
ENJOY SESSION
|Mi<ha< 1
Charles Tye. 237 North L
Will be hosless to the club
I
■Jf *
WILLIAM !.. FUNK
I I >| lUtllX.f
William L. Fiink, 1031 South
I' innate entertained the
I ’I tie We!,.,.M|;,i
1 her home. evening in the home of Mrs. Stellr,
the contract bridge gMMS, Beets, 604 South Barker avenue.
I Quests ot the dub were .vt rt
Havdn G Davis of Oklahoma City
Jibet* present were Mrs. Jim and Mrs. John L. Funk,
iiith of Him n Citv, Miss Mil- After the bridge games, in which
|f""' M’ clarence Coop- the war savings stamps were won
rs Wetzel S Welden. Mrs. by Mrs. Robert M Mnllonee and
p on Gilbert, Mrs Marian Mrs. Richard B Cobbs, a salad
Mr." Keller, Mrs. William
lliulite and Mir Maloom E
|f
H> H= *
|N( DIVI RSION Ol
AWHILE CLUB
st;- tit a meeting of the Idle
> club Wednesday afternoon
[e homo of Mrs. W H. Herd-
FI Reno reformatory, were
Hattli MTCfthe of Sedgwick,
end Mrs J L. Rogers
Wig was the diversion of
Afternoon
Fibers attending were Mrs.
Bremselh. Mrs C. W. Brush
|W tyn Dougherty. Mis Bruce
|'i .Vi M P McCabe. Mi's.
Norris, Mrs. W H Rowe
l.i ii. Mueller and Mis. Fnd
|
Breinseth. 314 West Wade
will be hostess to the club
| 27
course was served.
On May 19 the hostess will be
Mrs Cobbs, 1020 South Macomb
n venue.
* * #
TWO ENTERTAIN
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Ina Young and Mrs. Effle
E. Lovell entertained at a birthday
party for Mrs. Adelia Mitcheltree
of Emporium, Pa.. Mrs. Mary
Gaines and Mrs Charles Mill-
hollen in their home at 107 East
Clark street, last week
Other guests present were Mrs
Mary Hendiliter of Belmont, 111.,
Mrs. Martha Turpin, Mrs. Emma
Turner. Mrs. Mary Van Deuser and
Mr Millhollen
The evening was spent inform-
ally.
At the close of the enjoyable
affair, refreshments were served.
Christian Church
Honors Seniors
The First Christian church hon-
ored its seniors graduating from
highschool and junior college at
a banquet in the church dining
rooms Wednesday.
Guests were seated at tables
which were arranged to form the
letter “E." Tile school colors, blue
and white, were suggested through
floral arrangements and the pro-
grams which carried the E. H. 8.
monogram, while other decorations
beautifully and appropriately fur-
thered the thought of springtime
and of graduation.
H. L. Fogg piesided as toast-
master. The address for the eve-
ning was delivered by Dr. O.
James Sowell, pastor of the Uni-
versity Christian church of Okla-
homa City.
Taking his theme from the Chi-
nese meaning of the word “crisis"
—“Dangerous Opportunity” — Dr.
Sowell challenged the young per-
sons to tie them lives to things
unchangeable, God. a great faith
in their mission in life, and faith
that they together with God can
carry life successfully through to
its end.
Other program features included
the invocation and benediction by
Rev. M B Pringle; greetings from
the church and the highschool,
presented by Lon C. Booth and
Walter P Marsh; response by Billy
Marshall; and a vocal solo sung
by Miss Billie Anita Joseph. Miss
Maxine Zobisch served as Miss
Joseph’s accompanist.
Seniors of the church who were
honored at the bansuet included
Betty Booth. Maxeene Brown.
Catherine Colley, Janice Ferguson.
Florence Godfrey, Harriet God-
frey, Vernia B Harrell. Rena
Hawkins. Marie Keith. Bettye
Palmer, Eloise Pen wright. Bob
Biggert, Eugene Dozier. Zennon
Gill, Bud Foster. Clifford Golden.
Billy Marshall. Kenneth Palmer,
Kenneth Peacher, Raymond Sim-
mons, Bobby Woodhouse, Jimmy
Canon and Richard Price.
H* Hi H8
PROGRESSIVE PLAYERS
ENJOY DESSERT-BRIDGE
Mrs, C. S. Forbes. 1016 South
Macomb avenue, was assisted by*
Mrs. Frank Chambers in enter-
taining the Progressive Players
Wednesday afternoon at a dessert-
bridge
Guests of the club were Mrs.
P B Myers. Mrs. Frank Rich.
Mrs. W L. Moore and Mrs. George
Bell.
In the bridge games. Mrs Myers
won high for guests and Mrs G.
F. Gateka held high for members.
Members present were Mrs. Ga-
teka. Mrs. John Fitch, Mrs. F B.
Kirk. Mrs. E. J. Palmer. Mrs. C.
A. Wagner and Mrs. C. L. Bakke.
Date and hostess for the next
meeting will be announced later.
Modern Etiquette
Q If a stag dinner is given at
a man's home, should his wife
help him welcome the guests?
A. No; it is bad form for the
host's women folk to be seen at
any time, during tire affair.
Q When a bridegroom's relatives
i live in a distant city, should the
bride's family send them wedding
invitations?
A. Certainly; it would be ex-
tremely thoughtless not to do so
Q. When a friend wisher to in-
troduce you to someone in whom
you haven't the least interest,
should one show this indifference?
A Never. One should acknowl-
edge tile introduction graciously. H
is not nepssary to form a friend-
ship merely because one has been
introduced to another person.
MRS. C. L. EVERETT
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Members of the Cro-Tat-Em
club were entertained Wednesday
i afternoon in the home of Mrs. C.
[ L. Everett, 1121 South Roek island
avenue.
A brief program, including the
singing of What Uncle Sam Is
Made Of ' by Patty Jean Everett
and the presentation of a rabbit
story by Norma Jean Davison, was
presented in the first part of the
afternoon.
After the program, sewing and
chocheting were the diversions for
the remainder of the afternoon.
Guest of the club was Mrs. Har-
old Woods.
Mrs. J. C. Ezell, 1228 West Lon-
don street, will be hostess to the
club on May 27.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Joe Quimbv, Mrs. John Eimen,
Mrs. D. D. Davison. Mrs. Morgan
Stafford. Mrs. Ezell. Mrs. Loren
Spurr and the hostess
* * *
STERLING THIMBLE CLUB
CONCLUDES SEASON
Members of the Sterling Thimble
club enjoyed, for their last meet-
ing of the season, a picnic dinner
in the home of Mrs. M. B Cope
634 South Ellison avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The dinner was served on ihc
sun porch of the Cope home. Gar-
den flowers were used for decora-
tion.
After dinner, games of rummy
were played and the prize was won
by Mrs. C. E. Welden.
Mrs. Cope was assisted in the
courtesies by Mrs. W. J. Stoehr,
Mrs. S. T. Roberson, Mrs H. A.
Dever. Mrs. H. T. French and Mrs.
O. O Tollpfson.
Mrs. Lynn Odom
Will Head Club
Home and Child Study club met
in the home of Mrs A E Hatcher.
1108 South Macomb avenue, Wed-
i nesday afternoon.
Roll call was answered with ways
In which a child can earn money.
During tiie order of business,
election of officers was conducted
Those elected for the coming year
include Mrs. Lynn Odom, presi-
dent; Mrs. Noris Whitaker, vie®
president; Mrs Ray Windham, .sec-
retary and Mrs. H B Lumadiie
treasurer.
The lesson on learning about
money was presented bv Mrs.
Windham.
Mrs. Gerald Eichor was welcomed
into the club as a new member.
The next meeting of the club
will be In the home of Mrs. Whit-
aker, 715 South Reno avenue. May
27.
Mrs Joe Pullen was a guest of
the club.
Members present were Mrs E. H
Bomemnnn, Mrs. Henry Combs
Mrs. Harry Garrett. Mrs a V
Huckabeo. Mrs. Lumadiie. Mrs. A
W. Reynolds, Mrs. R A. Watkins.
Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Windham
Mrs. Charles Weacli Mr- Eliohor |
and Mrs Hatcher.
SQUARE DANCE
To Old Fashion Music
EAGLES HALL
Every Saturday
Members Free
Others—10c and 20a
TITLE TO CALIFORNIA
SACRAMENTO. Calif. «U.R> -Cali-
fornia produced more honey than
any other state in the Union last
year. Its output was 21.687.UOO
pounds with Iowa and Minnesota
next at 15,671.000 and 15.411,000
pounds, respectively.
New urteUr-arm
Crearn Deodorant
softly
Stops Perspiration
Lf
1. Dik-j not rot dresses or men'*
•Juris. Doe* not irritate ikin.
2. No wailing to dry. tjn be
used right after sluving.
3. instantly stops peripiranon
lor 1 to 3 days. Removes odor
Irom perspiration.
4. A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.
5. Arrid lias been awaideil ihe
Approval Seal ofrlie American
Institute ot Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING
DEODORANT. Try a jar today!
AKHi®
. Al til* -Intr*. polling tnilrl jcsmmG
•5“^ * J uIm# ju jo #M,| jar»)
TODAY
THRU SATURDAY
3 SHOWS DAILY - 12 Noon - 4 P. M. - 8 P. M.
N
DAVID O. SELZNICK’S production of
MARGARET MITCHELL'S
Story of the Old South
CONE WITH THE WIND
IN TECHNICOLOR starring
Clark GABLE as Rhett Butler
Leslie Olivia
HOWARD •DellAVILLAND
and presenting
Vivien LEIv»H as $rarlrtl O’Hara
ASelz nick International Production
ADMISSION
1
Child.......plus tax 15c
40c till 6, then 50c
Ready-to-Wear
SECOND FLOOR
ALL-OUT FOR
Cotton Freshness
STRIPES
Are
Always Right
J
m ■
- --,
m
'//if.
m
Ineluding Tux
ELCARO
TODAY - FRIDAY
:harles
GGLES.
HEN DREW
11LTERRY
-added-
“Hands of Victory"
Our Gang Cnmedy
CHILD
INCL.
TAX
ADULT
PLUS
TAX
ROYAL
TODAT - FRIDAY
Wile gels hobby... I
Hubby gels hobbled!j
MERLE“0BER0N
/MAy. DOUGLAS
Inicrss amtiTi i
-added-
Color Cartoon
"Little Cesarlo”
-Quiz Kids-
BUY WAR BONDS
DEFENSE STAMPS
Chambrays
Seersuckers!
Pick a cotton wardrobe lor
summer. Choose chambrays
or seersuckers for active or
casual sports!
i •:•»
I
K
it-
Vi
ALL DRESSES
Sanforized-Shrunk
THREE
FIRST
floor
Remember the Graduates;
they have earned vour
recognition for their work
Gifts for the Graduate
win Mts
EXCLUSIVE
mr'
rv
Queen's Lace is one of the most ankle-
flattering stockings we know of with the
silk leg, cotton welt and foot for longer
wear. Queen's Lace Is the sturdiest be-
cause it can't, run.
m
m
m.
tCgfl
mi
111
PURSES
Smart styles in white purses for sum-
mer. A delightfully new Pearl-Loid Kul
that is guaranteed washable Also simu-
lated leather with contrasting
trim _____.__________
—li "
1.98
Van Raalte
FABRIC GLOVES
'Sri
m
Effectively simple styles in charming colors, or white for
summer wear .... with the endurance of fine, -s ao
washable rayon fabrics. 1 .l/U
NOVELTY JEWELRY
Fascinating costume jeweler.v made of carved wood, com-
bined with coffee beans or nuts Novelty pins for -s oo
slacks or sport clothes in guy colon. 1 ilIU
Lingerie Gifts
Dainty or tailored styles
for the young graduates
ft
\ t
J
vt
A—
a
&
y i -
r.......j\
LUXARLE
.....Ip
., n\
BATISTE GOWNS
Bright flower prints on crisp, cool
batiste make up these lovely gowns
for summer. Dainty ruffle trim,
full swirling skirts. Always fresh,
rnsy-to-wnsh. long -• twp
wearing. l.Z>)
TRILLIUM SLIPS
This lacy camisole slip will show up
beautifully under your sheer blouses!
Siick-waisted borlicp, wide-swirling
skirt nnd imported lace! Rayon
crepe-Litxnble! Wliite or s (jo
tea rose. I •«'O
Van Raalte
PANTIES
A brief idea In panties that’s very
popular. Tailored with Van Raalte
precision. Made of Stryp* t
lings. Petal pink. ODC
WARDROBE
—
ABC BATISTE
’WHIM mi
w-
McCall
Printed
Pattern
4759
40-inch batiste, a crisp, cool fabric thnt stays
fresh longer. Cotton sheers In florals, novelty
stripes, nnd dots for blouses and <va (
dresses £«7C vh
ABC
SHEER COTTONS
Dimity or Swiss in plaids, polka dots, stripes
_ and florals for blouses or dresses. 36 inch_
pre-shrunk which makes them the ideal fabric
v WU for summer Yam dyed— no
fully mercerized. »5MC*
ABC SHEERTYME
Exclusive ABC patterns in unusual novelty
sheers, made of mercerized yarns, with a drop
stitch weave that gives them distinction. Floral
patterns in delightfully cool colors 00
Preshtunk—39 inch.
yd.
PATTERNS
McCall
Butteriek
Simplicity
Dumaris
POWDER PUFF MUSLIN
Glorified cotton prints with permanent finish
make practical dresses for all summer oc-
casions. Stays crisp longer and
launder to perfection. D*/C y{j
Dumaris “Fun and Frolic”
SEERSUCKER
Permanent finish seersuckers in exclusive Du-
maris patterns. Colorful plaids or stripes for
summer suits or sport rjm
clothes___________________________ # DC ytj
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 65, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1942, newspaper, May 14, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923918/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.