The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 281, Ed. 1 Monday, January 26, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
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!ARY 2b, 1942
MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1942
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
irked Shortage
oreseen
CITY, Jan. 26- (U.R)
ly, employment di-
ate WPA. today said
o the limit ia help-
any possible short-
bor in Oklahoma.
, looking ahead to »
nting and harvest
a possible marked
irm labor due to
'n of manpower by
es and defense in-
it is too early yet
0 what extent the
plus has been de-
sald field represen-
WPA are keeping
ituatlon.
lerlous shortage does
PA would not hesl-
,he "WPA law," un-
irker may be forced
ate employment if
? employer offer;
or above the cur.
!.
lose Projects
do not mean we
VPA worker to quit
one, say as a cot-
70 cents per 100
accepted rate of
community was 75
ed." explained Con-
ild not hesitate to
sets—at leaast tem-
ke workers avatl-
h a labor shortage
>w has more than
formerly on WPA
1 employment, Con-
that larm labor
tst years had been
;onal, usually no.
admitted, however.
;ion might possibly
lis vear—but thus
definite indication;-
omc sections of Ok-
heavier production
leaders point out,
1 seemingly trivial
be serious. And.
steps to meet such
;encies are being
nty Is Leaadcr
eaders in the pre-
vement is Grant
has made plans fer
f a farm labor em-
y, whose chief fune-
e establishing and
itacts between farm-
irers. Agricultural
that if this can be
■m will be solved
the employment
a county vocational
:her, a representa-
board oi county
the chairman of
YA committee, the
? county farmeoun-
i from each of the
lturai communities
; from the federal
;rvice, the county
t service and the
who will serve as
mis
tone 284
r
■
L J
I Red Rock Class j
Celebrates Date
Calendar
A cafeteria dinner was served by
l the Criterion class of the Red Rock
I church in celebration of the class’
,10th birthday anniversary in the
[church basement, Friday, Jan. 23.
Decorating the table was a large
three-tiered birthday cake with 10
igold candles, and four gold tapers'
In crystal holders.
Price Thompson, teacher, cut and
| served the cake to the 45 class
[members arfd guests.
Guests Included Rev. J. D. Stout
land daughter, Mr. and Mrs
F Thompson and daughter, Mr. and
* Mrs. David Ankney, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
|Chuppell and daughter, Mr. and
j Mrs. Freeman Denwalt and son,
J Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Hopkins oi
I Chickasha, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing
llnlow and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est LeFever and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lilly and sons, Mr. and
| Mrs. Bill Mayberry and son, Mr.
| and Mrs. Ira Miller, Mr. and Mrs
I Jasper Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
j Robinson and son, Mr. and Mrs
I Chester Smith and daughter, Mr
| and Mrs. Herschel Smith and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wier.
| Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wilkerson and
I son.
II * * *
LEISURE HOUR CLUB
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Current events were given in re-
sponse to roll call when Mrs. Frank
Smith, 301 South Roberts avenue,
was hostess to members of Leisure
| Hour club Friday afternoon.
| Twelve members were present.
| Plans were made for an anniver-
| sary party when the group will en-!
| tertain their husbands in the home
I of Mrs. G. C. Davis, 511 South Ma-
J comb avenue, Feb. 13.
Mrs. W. O. Wick won the mys-
| tery package and In a contest Mrs.
| C. W. Hensley won the favor for
j high score and Mrs. Leo Kamm
|| tallied second high.
A delicious iced course was
served by the hostess, who was as-
II sisted by Mrs. J. C. Stickley.
I The next regular meeting will
* be Feb. 27 when Mrs. E. R. Barn-
hart, 501 South Ellison avenue, will
' be hostess.
* * *
TUESDAY
Cozy Corner club. Hostess, Mrs.
P. O. Smith, southeast of El Reno
Congenial club. Hostess, Mrs. A
L. Greene, 416 South Hoff ave-
nue.
Entre Nous club. Hostess, Mrs. A
T. March, 720 South Barker ave-
nue.
Beta Sigma Phi. Hostess, Miss
Verna Bornemann, 1120 South
Barker avenue.
A. B. C. club. No hostess lunch-
eon and line party.
Sewing club. Hostess. Mrs. Mal-
com E. Phelps, 801 South Hoff
avenue.
Women’s Benefit association
Meeting In Eagles hall.
Tuesday Players. Hostess, Mrs
Harry Morris, 211 North Barker
avenue.
A. F. of G. E. auxiliary. Hostess.
Mrs. George F. Bauer, El Reno re-
formatory.
Alethia Sunday school class of
the First Methodist church. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Graves. 533
South Miles avenue, assisted *by
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moeckel.
WEDNESDAY
Needlecraft club. Hostess. Mrs.
Cliff Minton, 407 South Evans
avenue.
D.' Y. W. Y. K club. Hostess,
Mrs. J. E. Padgett, 119 North Bar-
ker avenue.
Sunset Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
L. W. White, 314 South pvans
avenue .
Ladles Auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. Meeting in Fugles hall.
Damrosch Music club. Hostess.
Mrs. LeRoy Jones, 120 South Ma-
comb avenue.
J. C. L. club. Hostess. Mrs. Clara 1
Fuhrman, 121 North Admire ave-
nue.
Jolly Eight Bridge club. Hostess,
Mrs. James M. Gorman, 506 North
Rock Island avenue.
Cro-Tat-Em club. Hostess, Mrs.
C. L. Everett. 1121 South Rock
Island avenue.
Rebekah circle. Meeting in Odd
Fellows hall.
American Legion auxiliary. Meet-
ing in Legion hall.
THURSDAY
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of First Methodist church
Meeting in church parlor with di- '
I vision 1 as hostess.
defense stamps are
It SHUFFLE CLUB PRIZES
rl Defense stamps were presented! Bid or ^°ub*e Bridge club. Host
to Mrs. Earl Dorrough and Olin M. ’ ^Ir' and ^*rs- Beo Kamm, 811 South
Gates as prizes in the bridge games!
Ellison avenue.
Il when Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMil-1 D' c*ub- ®®ea' Mls 1
l| lan were hosts to members of the I E' Kullman. southwest of El Reno
| Shuffle club In their home, 505' P and N’ club’ Hoste“- Mrs
Wilson Senn, northwest of El Reno
Security Benefit association
Meeting in Eagles hall.
North Choctaw avenue, Friday eve-
ning.
A dessert course was served to
Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
Allison Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Dor- MR. AND MRS. HEl'KES
rough, Mr. and Mrs. William Mul- j HOSTS AT DINNER
hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee j Entertaining at a 1 o'clock din-
Hoffman. j ner gundayt Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hosts for the next meeting will j Heckes, 606 North Choctaw ave-
be Mr. and Mrs. Mulhall, 621 South. nue were hosts
Ellison avenue on Jan. 30. | Thelr guests included Mrs. Jeff
MINNESOTA visitor Williams of Chickasha, Mrs. Joe
™*«5ss? sasrMr- -
Mrs. L. A. Wolking 627 South In Ule aUernoon. M, and Mr,
Reno avenue, entertained Friday wm,am Harms and granddau h_
afternoon a a bunco party honor- t Bl,r(ha Katherlnc Harms, oi
mg her slsteMn-law, Mrs. L. W. Rlchland were vlsltors.
Wolkuig, of Donnelly, Minn., who
is her house guest.
Bunco favors were presented to DINNER IS ENJOYED
Mrs, John H. Compton and Mrs. DS IIERNON HOME
Leo Jacquot, while the traveling Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hernon, 1319
award was given to Mrs. E. V ; South Dllly avenue, were hosi
Murray. I Sunday evening when they enter-
A dainty lunch was served to j tained at a 7 o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Paul Scott, Mrs. Compton,; Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Hurst, Mrs. Murray. Mrs. George Hurst of Calumet, Mr
Mrs. Thomas L. Williams, Mrs. L. and Mrs. O. E. Noblet. daughter
W. Wolking, Mrs. Eugene Tamm Miss Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. W. H
and Mrs. Jacquot. Wallace.
Couple Honored
On Anniversary
Celebrating their 60th wedding
anniversary In the home of a son,
Cecil Bright, west of El Reno,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bright. 308
North Barker avenue, were honor-
I ed at a dinner Sunday when only
j j relatives were guests.
A three-tiered wedding cake top-
ped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom, and dated 1882, cen-
tered the table. ,
The honorees received many
gifts from their six children, all
of whom live in Canadian county
and their 21 grandchildren who
presented them with a radio.
Mrs. Susan McCoy of Calumet
and Hayward Morrison of Los An-
geles. Calif., were the only in-
dividuals ■ present who attended
the wedding in West Virginia.
Other relatives who attended
the dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Bright, daughter. Glenna
Faye, Mrs. Charles McCoy, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Bright, daughter,
Ethel, and Mr. and' Mrs. Cecil
Bright of Calumet, Mr. and Mrs.
L. N. Bright of Kansas City, Mo.,
Mr. and Mrs. June Bright of
Geary, Joseph Bright and daugh-
ter, Nina of Hydro, „ Mrs. Floyd
Lowe, and daughter Jacqueline, of
Winfield, Kan., Hayward Morrison
of Los Angeles. Calif., Andrew
Morrison of Enid.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fuchs,
daughter, JoAnn, and son, Eddie
Lee, Howard Bright and S. C.
Womacks of Fort Reno, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McKinster, son, Jack,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bright, daugh-
ter, Bonnie Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Jensen, daughter, Betty
Ann. son, Jimmy Pete, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Bright, son. Ronald
Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fees, ■
son, Donald, daughter, Patsy Ruth, I
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay McGinnis, daughters, ]
Marjie and Janell, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert. Nord. daughters, Roberta |
and Jeanette, Junior Bright, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lee McKinster, I
Miss Ila Pearl Bright and Mrs.
Georgia Womacks of El Reno.
* * *
AHERNS ARE HOSTS
AT BRIDGE PARTY
The Happy Go Lucky club was |
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ahern at their home. 909 South
Ellison avenue, Saturday evening
They had as their special guests
Mrs. J.. L. Cochral, Mrs. Curtis j
Howard of Sail Antonio, Tex., and j
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Blomberg.
The traveling prizes in the bridge
games were won by Mrs. Fred von |
Tungeln and G. A. Streitenberger. ,
At the close of the evening a I
delicious salad course was served, j
Members enjoying the delightful ,
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Von
Tungeln, Mr. and Mrs. Del Adkins,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Streitenberger, I
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bcthard, Mrs.
Louise Morrison and hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Streitenberger, 735
South Ellison avenue, will entertain
the club at its next meeting, Feb. 7.
* * *
FLASHY FASHION
MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. G^YNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
T’Hfi tccn-age girl at the thresh-
old of womanhood needs a
carefully planned diet. Consider
three things: her energy needs
(that is, the actual amount of food
she should eat), the kinds of foods
which contribute most to her
present and future well-being,
and the psychological aspects of
Hie problem.
Tiie diet must be generous,
since growth as well as energy
needs have to be faced. How gen-
erous depends upon her activities.
Every adolescent girl should eat
more than the average mother
who leads what is called a “mod-
erately active life.” A normal
gain in weight and a satisiied,
well-fed look are proof of a good
diet.
The teen-age girl must have
protective foods, rich in minerals
and vitamins. Her need for them
is acute.
The expressions “she’s a little
anemic” or “her blood seems to
need building up” often indicate
lliat the diet has not been supply-
ing enough iron. Crowd iron-
rich foods into her meals. In or-
der of the richness of available
iron, that is the iron which the
lxidy actually uses, they are: beef
liver, dark molasses, oatmeal,
dried apricots, eRgs, whole wheat,
raisins, parsley, lean beef, oysters,
cabbage, mutton, lettuce and spin-
ach.
IRON-RICH MENU FOR
ADOLESCENT GIRL
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
shredded wheat, toasted
muffins, jelly, cocoa, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
corn soup, apple, celery and
raisin salad, cottage pudding,
lemon sauce, ten, milk.
DINNER: Vegetable juice
cocktail, broiled or roast
beef, mashed potato,
creamed cabbage, buttered
beets, apple pan dowdy,
cream, coffee, milk.
MRS. B. B. SPEARS
IS GIVEN SHOWER
A shower of handkerchiefs was
presented to Mrs. B. B. Spears, re-
tiring president, when Mrs. Frank
O. Myers, 705 South Bickford ave-
nue, was hostess to the Auxiliary
to the Order of Railway Conduct-
ors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Graves conducted the
short business session and it was
voled to do Red Cross sewing for
tiie duration of the war.
Mrs. Graves appointed Mrs. E.
W. Lauer as chairman of this com-
mittee with Mrs. W. W. Slaughter
and Mrs. Myers to serve as cutters
Mrs. Graves presented Mrs
Spears with a past president's pin
from the auxiliary.
Mi's. Graves and Mrs. Slaughter
assisted Mrs. Myers In serving re-
freshments.
Members attending were Mrs.
Lauer, Mrs. G. W. Brown. Mrs. J
E. Padgett, Mrs. G. A. Streiten-
berger, Mrs. E. A. Connors, Mrs.
Fred Conquest of Chickasha, Mrs.
Frank N. Irving. Mrs. Harry
Shrader, Mrs. James Preston, Mrs.
Spears, Mrs. J. O. Hall and Mrs,
R. A. McClain.
The group will meet Feb. 13 in
the Eagles hall for a business ses-
l sion. *»
Vows Read For
El Reno Couple
In an impressive ' single ring
ceremony at 4 o’clock Sunday af-
ternoon in the First Christian
church, Miss Lillian Bernice Cor-
lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
G. Corlee, 815 South Miles ave-
nue, was married to Kenneth
Lloyd Stearns, soh of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Stearns. 718 North
Bickford avenue, with Rev. M. B.
Pringle, pastor, reading the vows.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her only attendant
was her sister, Miss Maxine Cor-
lee. who wore a rose dress with a
corsage of white carnations.
Tiie bride wore a dress and coat
of dusky rose with navy acces-
sories. Her corsage was of white
gladioli.
Paul ‘Stearns served his brother
as best man.
Parents of the bride were hosts
at a reception in their home Im-
mediately after the ceremony.
Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Pringle,
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Johnson, Phyl-
| lis Palmer, Mrs. Ivan Howard,
Dorothy Jean Howard, Donna Dean
Howard. Barbara Ann Howard,
Jimmy Stearns, Mrs. C. H. Stearns,
Miss Katherine Stearns and Mrs.
Frank Reddick of Oklahoma City
and Miss Nauvia Corlee.
Mrs. Stearns is attending El
Reno high.school, where she plans
to continue her studies
Mr. Stearns was graduated from
El Reno highschool in 1939 and
now is employed as bookkeeper by
Jones Furniture company.
After a wedding trip to points
in Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns
will be at home at 316'A North
Bickford avenue.
* * *
SEWING IS DIVERSION
OF T. L. F. CLUB
Mrs. Ben Roblyer, 201 North Ad-
mire avenue, was hostess to T. L.
F. club when the group met in her
home Friday afternoon.
Sewing was the diversion and a
light lunch was served.
Attending were Mrs. Robert
1 Burns, Mrs. Lou Preston, Mrs. A,
D. Kessler, Mrs. Harry Hummel,
Mrs. William McIntyre, Mis. Sam
Garrison, Mrs. Sam Kelly, Mrs.
Marjorie Morris and Mrs. Melvin
I Patrick.
The group will meet Jan. 30
when Mrs. Kelly, 1506 South Evans
avenue, will be hostess.
* * *
MRS. WILLIAM J. SCHULTE
IS HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. William J. Schulte, 1043
South Ellison avenue, was hostess
to members of Wednesday Players
club in her home Thursday eve-
ning.
In the games of bridge, high
score favor was presented to Mrs.
Clarence Cooper.
Mrs. Irven S. Duggan of Chicago,
111., was an additional guest, while
members present were Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Herbert G. Keller, Mrs. Wet-
zel S. Welden. Mrs. Earl Barnes.
Mrs. Marion Higby, Mrs. Budge
Harle and Mrs. Thompson Gilbert.
A delightful refreshment course
was served by Mrs. Schulte at the
close of the games.
* 4s *
___MRS. FRED II. (’LARK
.. HOSTESS AT BREAKFAST
Marriage Licenses
. „ _ ___ Mrs. Fred H. Clark, 533 Soutn
Theodore Zoubek, 32, of Banner, Hadden avenue entertalned at an
and Adelene Trch, 23, of Yukon.
TELLING IT TO ONE AND ALL ABOUT THE MARINES
HEMPS---— ~ — MMMSMmumm t. - <
"BOY! wouldn't YaJike
the like hm?
y.-ywsA
m
jmcgQ
Sh";
US. MARINE
CORPS
i V
P
1 i
7;.v ,
Marine recruiting poster in New York nroa carries message to nation’s youth. Single, able-bodied
men between 17 and 30 are eligible for Marine enlistment.
• LEGAL
PUBLICATIONS
said partners reside in El Reno,
l.
$
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
i Published in The El Reno Daily
Tribune, El Reno. Oklahoma. Jan.
26 , 27, 28. 29, 30, Feb. 1, 2. 3. 4, 5.
1942i
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
Oklahoma, and no other partners if
belong to said partnership.
Dated this 2nd day of January,
1942. ______
R. E. Whitlock
C. H. Krumm ; Q. Is it considered good taste
SI ATE CF OKLAHOMA > ^ j to ask personal questions?
CANADIAN COUNTY ) > A. Most definitely not. Personal
Before me tiie undersigned i Questions such as How much was
Notary Public in and for said this or that?” “Where do you buy
County and State on this 2nd day \ y0ur hats?” “How much rent do
^TV$8iuiraVfi-.!"« We «. v„y commonly
Krumm to me known to be the, heard, and are very rude. You
| identical persons who executed the i have the privilege of asking such
within and foregoing instrument 1 ml.,tinns if th fripnfl nnpnArt
i and acknowledged to me that they, Questl°ns 11 Ule friend has opened
executed the same as their free j Ike subject and asks for advice, but
; and voluntary act and deed for, out of idle curiosity It is better
forth***8 and pUrposes therei11 setit° avoid this practice.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have! Q Is 11 necessary that a woman
Rough on air raid romancing
will be fluorescent-dyed clothing as
worn by Miss Mary Moodry. It's
white in light, top, and bright in
blackout, lower. Ultra violet light,
safely invisible, is trick that makes
"fluroesced" garments glow.
CANADIAN COUNTY
IN COUNTY COURT
No. 2519
In the Matter of the Estate
of Henry Wittmershaus, also
known as Henry Wittmerhaus,
Deceased.
To the Heirs. Next of Kin and __ ________ _________
Creditors of Henry Wittmershaus. hereunto set my hand and notarial' use her title "Mrs." or "Miss" be-
lt Iso known as Henry Wittmerhaus. seal the day and year last above! fore her name when siunine th«
Deceased: written. lore ner name wnen signing tne
You are hereby notified that | Thos Jensen • re8lster o' a hotel?
Henry F. Wittmershaus has ap-1 (SEAL* Notary Public A. Yes, so that the people in
Canadian Count^S&te ^Okla^' ?&.COmmiMion explres Au* ^attendance will know how to ad-
homa, for Letters of Admintstra- _ ] “ress her.
tlon of the estate of Henry Witt- j Q. What is the most popular
mershaus. .also known as Henry, Lawyers Pledge Help | hour for a luncheon party?
Wittmerhaus. deceased, to be issued
to Harry J. Schafer and that said
application will be heard at the (
Court Room of said Court in the
To Guard Civil Rights j
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 261
A. One or one-thirty.
Court Room of said court in mei JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 26! vx • • m ¥T ■ ■
onythef7di d^ynoofVbaruaryoui94y2: -(b'R)7Prlv.ate cltizen.s and '?oldlers Dairymen lo Hold
Stillwater Session
at 2 o'clock dR Mf. at which time aUke can be assured the lawyers
and place any person interested of Missouri will go to bat to pro-
may appear and snow cause, if any ; tect their rights.
notybe* grantedSUC^ ,K 1111011 Members of the state bar asso-j STILLWATER. Jan. 26—(U.P)—Ok-
WITNESS my hand and seal ciation, at the annual meeting of ( lnhoma dairymen will convene on
Si cPJJ1'Lb?.1:e".nt°naonxcd' lhiMke organization's standing com-1 the Oklahoma A. and M. college
mittee's pledged themselves to of-! campus here late this month for
fer free counsel in cases where j joint celebration of two events,
citizens'
23 day of January. 1942.
E\ F. Thompson.
1 SEAL) County Judge.;
civil liberties were In
Daily! Jeopardy.
Tribune, El Reno, Oklahoma, Jan.
1 Published in The El Reno
The national defense committee
5, 12. 19. 26. 19421. reported that organizations of
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP, iawVers would be set up in each
give free legal aid to
MEN
______1 lawyers
T 1 county to
KNOW ALL
PRESENTS: 1
That n whit Irak- anri r h i defense councils and other official!
Krumm are associated as partners defense groups and to protect!
in the storage, motor carrier and1 rights of soldiers.
rjsr srr si fws?
Reno Transfer and Storage Com- j citizen who came to them with a
general mid dales Prom“P29th lb°na *lde, of tofringeraent of
day of September. 1933: that all of his c*vk liberties._
The annual meeting of the Dairy
Cattle Producers’ association will be
held Friday, Jan. 30.
The following day the dairymen
v.ill celebrate Dairy day.
Child's Colds
To Relieve Misery Rub on Time-Proved
Vicks VapoRub
Public Records
Wendell Gotschelh, 32, of Perry,
and Frankie Lee Bates, 32, of Ok-
lahoma City.
Decree
informal breakfast Saturday morn-
ing in her home.
The event was to honor Mrs
Paul Ream of Maryville. Mo„ who
is a house guest of Mrs. John L
Guests included friends of the
honorees.
County court to R. C Rice, ad- Funk' ancl Mrs- William Biard of
ministrator of the estate of Slier- Kaufman. Tex., who Is visiting Mr
man Johnson, deceased. Block 9 and Mrs 00,1 Allison.
Lincoln Acre* addition to El Reno.
Warranty Deeds
Claude C. Huffman et al to Earl
Mohr. Part of NW NW 34-11-5.
Marguerite Farris to Ina Sheets.
Lots 19 to 22. block 2. Clute’s sub-
division of blocks 7 and 8, Rock
Island addition to El Reno.
Racketeers Seeking To
Fleece Home Owners
OTHER MINERALS
Consider the other great needs,
calcium and phosphorous. Milk is
the perfect source, the inexpensive
source, the convenient source. The
daily quart will provide an ado-
lescent girl’s needs. Added
amounts received in molasses, veg-
etables, eggs, and other foods ifl-
cludcd in her meals insure good
bones and teeth and the general
well-being that depends on these
minerals, even if her individual
utilization is not at its highest
point.
Consider vitamins, too, espe-
cially vitamin B. Adolescence is
a nervous time at best, and any-
thing that tends to increase ner-
vous disorders, such as lack of vi-
tamin B, tends to complicate the
situation.
• HOW CAN I?
0. How can I make use ot
worn-out rubbers?
A. Cut off the heels of worn-
out rubbers, wash tiie toe parts,
and hang up in some such place as
the closet or cellarway. These
rubber pockets are excellent for
holding blacking brushes, cloths, or
polishers, and cleaning mittens—
anything which would soil cloth
pockets.
Q. How can I mend scratches
on kid shoes?
A. Apply liquid court plaster to
a scratch on kid shoes, and It will
mend the scratch so that it is
I hardly visible.
Q. How can I insure good wear
of linoleum?
A. Clean the linoleum with a
damp cloth wrung out of suds,
made with a mild soap. Strong,
alkali-containing soaps and powd-
ers and too much water will dam-
age even good quality linoleum.
Q. How can I easily sharpen a
khlfe?
A. To sharpen a knife, fold a
piece of emery paper In the center
and draw the knife rapidly back
and forth several times.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 26— (U.R) —
Numerous “modernization rack-
John J. Dwyer to Edwin Cook- eteers” are taking advantage of the
sey et al. Part of NW 7-12-6. crisis-induced shortage of building
Edwin Cooksey et al to Harry matcrials for new homes bV Preying
Cooksey. Interest In blocks tt. 19. upon home owners who wish t0 re'
20. 24. 25 and 26, Riverside addl- thelr d*re,UnKs;
tlon to El Reno Outlining the pattern by which
this type of “confidence man” fleeces
thousands. The Building and Real
M. L. Rabun to Albei t Julius and Estate Journal pointed out that the
Dorothy K. Senffner. N NW and | “vast majority of modernization
SE NW 21-11-5.
Oil and Gas Release
companies are thoroughly reliable."
—— - According to the article, agents
. for the disreputable firms arrange
Army Drivers Establish terms with home owners for re-
Enviable Safety Record moclclin« operations under agree-
_ ment the finished house will serve
WILMINGTON. Del., Jan 26- as a lnod"‘ llome for Prospects. The
(U.R)—Men in the United States honle owaer ls 10 PaV nothing and
army arc receiving the best uni- recc*vc a commission on other con-
forms ever issued soldiers, and vet- ac*“s obtained within a certain
erans of tiie last World war can racbus llls bouse,
well be envious of modern soldiers 1 ^be process, however, the own-
whose outer garments are treated er ab®Bedly ls induced to sign a
to shed water. contract which In reality ls a Judg-
The army Jacket, worn both on ,ncnt ,10te. The note Is then ne-
and off the post, is treated chem-1 SOUs^d to a third party,
ically to shed water and resist! Later, the home owner receives a
spots, stains and perspiration. The from an attorney demanding
jacket is made of cotton poplin,! immediate payment on the note. He
lined with wool where added | *s f°rced lo make good on the note,
warmth is required. unless he is able to compromise on a
Tightly woven and treated with srna^er sum' which, in any event,
"Zelan” at the textile mill, the
poplin can be made into a gar-
ment having many virtues.
Only a driving rain will soak
through the jacket. Non-greasy
is much greater than the worth of
the construction job done, the ma-
gazine said.
Aggravating Gas
spots and even splashes of soup •tomach iu ie>mi to mother joe,
may be sponged off with a damp
cloth. The coat also serves as a
windbreaker. It. may be repeatedly
dry-cleaned or laundered with
only a slight change in Its repel-
lent properties.
end roil cea herdlr take e deep breath, hr
tDLIUIA. FIVE carminatiroa to warm
and aoolhe the aiomech end eipal fas. and
THKEE laxatives lor fen tie, Quick bewel
action. At root Drug Store.
A D L E R I K A
SCHOOLING DRUG CO.
1
MAY VIE SUGGEST
THAT YOU READ
LOWELL THOMAS’
STORY
Conquering
Kilowatts
IN THE
Saturday Evening Post
January 24, 1942
One of the most outstanding performances
in the production of v/ar implements has
been the readiness of America's Electric
Industry to meet the steadily increasing
demands for service. There have been no
serious inadequacies in any community
served by privately owned Electric Com-
panies and as the demands continue to
increase so do the private companies con-
tinue to build so that all electric needs
will be fulfilled.
The Saturday Evening Post of January
24th contains an article written by Lowell
Thomas for the Johns-Manville Company
which gives an honest unbiased report of
America's electric power facilities. When
you have read this we believe you will
realize that private initiative has built
substantially and that it is serving
America well.
4 . *
omMom ms wnBJ iitmuc cimpmy
An Oklahoma Inttitu+ian * Ettabliihad. Oi/akamm Tarrhanf, 1901
John C. Kerin, Manager, El Reno District
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 281, Ed. 1 Monday, January 26, 1942, newspaper, January 26, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919877/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.