The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
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ay, April 10, 1945
El Reno, (OklaJ Dally Tribune
SOCIETY
Eagles Auxiliary
s Entertained
:«r1pk auxiliary enjoyed a social
Monday evening at the
Jlles hall with Mrs. B. W. Roblyer
rharge of the entertainment. •
Ires in bunco were won by Mrs.
.Iter Perkins for high score and
:. M. Patrick for second high.
Mrs. Jack Thomas scored high In
Jdge and Mrs. Ernest Haynes
Jred second high.
iwards In pitch were received
| Mrs. Marshall Woodruff for high
1 re and Mrs. Florence Hletzman
second high.
Members present were Mrs. Wood-
Wf. Mrs. Qeorge Davis, Mrs. Jess
•lllams, Mrs. Hlctzman, Mrs. Rob-
•r, Mrs. Claude Clark, Mrs. L. I.
Jcu*' Mrs. Nye Severns, Mrs. Hay-
"i. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Pete Oerber.
f Lou Preston, Mrs. Oeorge
pnas. Mrs. Mabel Cranmer. Mrs.
Isle Sills, Mrs. R. c. Cranmer. Mrs.
I,n Duff, Mrs. Bryan Oregory, Mrs.
rklns, Mrs. W. L. Leach, Mrs.
trick and Mrs. Marjle Morris,
rhe group will conduct a business
etlng at the hall Apr. 16 at which
ie the nomination of new officers
1 be held.
* • *
88ION ENJOYED
’ EASTERN STAR
>rder of the Eastern Star con-
led Monday evening in the Ma-
lic temple for a regular business
•etlng and social hour,
i' reading was presented by Miss
.rbara McCullough and a vocal
■o was given by Mrs. Albert Mc-
llbra. accompanied by Mrs. A. W.
(user.
jtefreshmrnts were served by Mrs.
jV Powell and committee.
The group will meet Apr. 23 at
temple.
* * *
1GION AUXILIARY
1PPER PLANNED
A pot-luck supper will be served
members of the American Legion
xlliary at the regular meeting
iday evening In the Legion hall.
Those In charge of the supper
II be Mrs. L. R Huffman. Mrs.
R. Hawpe, Mrs. Gladys Johnson
d Mrs. Herbert Lokensgard.
After the supper the Pollyannas
the past year will be revealed.
* * *
JROTHY JANE JONES
78TE8S TO GUILD
flss Dorothy Jane Jones. 915
nth Rock Island avenue, was hos-
•s Monday to the Wesleyan Service
ild of the First Methodist church.
Ilss Florian Walker led the de-
ilonals and Miss Ollberetta Hll-
brand presented the lesson,
lames were played and refresh-
ing were served to Miss Walker,
ss Hildebrand. Miss Pauline Hahn.
«s Elaine McCain. Miss Harriet
ward. Mrs. W. B Blanton. Mrs.
ulah Spears. Mrs. Mary Frances
linett, Mrs. Edith Perdue. Miss
elyn Reuter. Miss Helen Carter
d MLss Jones.
Ilss Martha Alice Marsh. 1021
st Oak street, will be hostess to
e guild May 14.
Calendar
Musical Tea
Yukon Event
Junior Club Members
Entertain Group
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Apr. 10—‘The Allegro
Junior Music club entertained at a
twilight musical tea Friday night
On With the Dance
Three
WEDNESDAY
Priscilla Embroidery club. Host. ______
ess, Mrs. I. N. Wilson, 410 South from 7:30 to 9:30 P- n». In the home
Macomb avenue. I °f the president, Miss Marjorie
Home and Child Study club.!Krout"
Hostess. Mrs. E. V. Norman, 722 The club ha" adopted a Chinese
South Ellison avenue at 2:30 p. m. orPhan hoy whom they plan to eup-
Ladlea Society to Brotherhood of P°rt-
locomotive Firemen and Engine-! Al>out 50 guests called during the !
men. Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. In evenln«-
I. O. O. P. hall. Hostesses, Mrs Mr*- c- Jerking, Mrs. Danf
Darel Burrow. Mrs. T. N. Beard, -Bol"(‘mrr and Mrs. Ed Pribyl poured I
Mrs. C. I. Doll Ison Itett from a prettily appointed tea f
El Reno Artists league. Sketch- tab,e- I
Ing and painting from 1 p. m. to 5 1 othprs assisting in the dining room
P m. in community art studio at Wfre Mrs Robert Kroutil, Mrs. Hugh
highschool. | McRee, Mrs. Ray mond Kroutil, Mrs.
t ■■
y
/
Cro-Tat-Em club. Hostess, Mrs. • ^ D. Rart, Mrs. 8. A. Simmons,
A. E. Bogan, 1115 South Rock1 Mrs R p Mitchell and Mrs. J. W
Island avenue. Covered dish lun- j Rhodyback, Jr.
cheon at 1 p. m. | The full membership of the club
D. Y. W. Y. K. club. Hostess. Mrs Presented a program of piano duos,
O. O. Tollefson, 630 South Ellison Plan° solos, vocal numbers and read-
avenue. lugs.
THURSDAY > Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Klntz and son,
Altar society or Sacred Heart i8taff Sergeant R. J. Klnt«, Jr., were
Catholic church: I Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Klntz's
Division 1. Hostess. Mrs. WII-' Parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ne-
11am Mathels. southwest of El v,11e. In El Reno.
**en°- Mrs. Earl Armold attended the
Division 2. Hostess, Mrs. V. P. '
Cavanaugh, 1100 South Hadden
.4*
x-
Among entrants in women's dual ballet at Central A. A. U. swim*
ming meet in Chicago Lake Shore A. C. pool are, left to right,
Judy Jester and Barbara Fisher of home club and Dona Souver*
ine and Ruth Geduldig of Chicago Town Club.
Local Briefs
How Can I?
avenue.
Division 4. Hostess, Mrs. William
funeral of H. O. Crum In El Reno
Friday.
Ora Beyer was removed from
Polyclinic hospital. Oklahoma City,
to his home Saturday. He is re-
ported slightly Improved.
Forbes, 407 North Evans avenue.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Business meeting in I.O.O.F. hall..............
Beta 8igma Chi. Hostess, Mrs for Amarillo, Tex., to visit her sls-
Edwln Dyer, Concho. Program by ter. Mrs. Annie Morrow, and daugh-
Mr± ^'Armold. ter, Bernadean. Enroute home she
Fidelis 8unday school class and will visit friends In Pampa. Tex
Spiritual Life group of First Pres- | Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Franklin and
byterlan church. Meeting at 2 p. daughter. Dianna Kav, arrived home
mjn church parlor. Sunday from Denver, Colo, where
Womans Society of Christian Ser- Mr Franklin has been attending
vice of Central Methodist church: a United Airlines school
Rr“V.^ 2 ”ostf6' Mrs. Harry Mrs. Joe Dobry left Monday aft-
Bradford. 500 South Hoff avenue, ernoon for Los Angeles, Calif., to
assisted by Mre J. P. Hampton visit her aunt. Mrs. Mary Fisher.
nj\ TT*‘ A* W Hauser and cousin. Mrs. Fred Potter.
Division 3. Hostess. Mrs. Dick Mrs. Eula Schuster, daughter.
Mathews. 214 West Jenkins street. Elaine, and Mrs. Nova Adkins, all of J
J. N. Butler, Wllburton. was a
week-end guest In the homes of his ,
daughters. Mrs. 8. L. Smith. 1209
West Wade street, and Mrs. M. E.
Brass, 715 South Barker avenue.
Aviation Machinist's Mate Third
Class and Mrs. Herb M. Thomas. Jr„
w Oakland, Calif., are visiting witli
Mrs. Harry Taylor left Saturday Mrs. Thomas' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Tlmberlake, 1015 West Lon-
don street.
Freezing Weather
Blights Gardens
assisted by Mrs. M. C. Hoard
FRIDAY
Leisure Hour club. Hostess. Mrs.
Edith Anututz. 914 South
avenue.
American Legion auxiliary. Meet-
ing In Legion hall.
El Reno Oolf and Country club.
Dessert and card party at 7:30 p.
m. at club.
Friendly 8ewlng circle. Hostess.
Mrs. B. E. Carder, 503 South Wil-
liams avenue.
Oklahoma City, were 8unday eve-
ning visitors of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Burkhart.
Macomb Mr. and Mrs. F. G Sinclair spent
J the week-end In Oklahoma City with
**■“* ” ~ Sinclair, and fam-
STILLWATEH. Apr. 10 — (U.R)—
Freezing weather, moving into
Oklahoma from the north, blight-
ed the hopes many had for an
early garden this year and threat-
ened orchards where other dam-
age has not already occurred,
j Freakish and steady by turns,
cold winds klllsd sosnr early gard-
en plants and almost miraculously
left others seeminly unharmed.
their son, K. O
lly.
Mrs. 8. Cornwell entertained at a
family dinner Sunday honoring her urday n,8ht ,,ner a three-week vis-
son. Eddie Cornwell, telegrapher's 11 ielati\es at St. Ixiuis and
ily of Piedmont, Mrs. Amelia Towe
and Melgar Jones.
H. T. Burson returned home Sat-
urday night after a three-week vis
Waynesville, Mo. He was accom-
Etiquette
Jchland
Mrs. H. K. Thomason was liost-
Wednesday when the women of
e Frisco Cemetery association met
her home for an all-day ses-
3n.
A quilt was completed.
During tlie business session it was
•elded to hold the next meeting
the cemetery on the same date
e men convene for the annual
etlng
A delicious dinnpr was served at
=n.
Present were Mrs. Otto Scheln
id Mrs. Louisa Gramkow of Ya-
rn Mrs W H Barrett. Mrs. A. L.
tilth. Mrs. Ross Powell. Mrs. C. W.
filth. Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs. W.
Towe. Mrs. Clarence Scheln.
tighter. Carolyn. Mrs. Sherman
Jhubnell. Mrs. Clarence Alberts,
n, Albert. Mrs. Roy Halbert, Mrs.
■y Dobbs and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bales, daugh-
rs. Wilma and Lora May. son,
ervln. Mrs. Lee Wooldridge, son.
aane. and daughter. Jesse Faye,
ere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
en Steele and daughter, Pat, of
ethany.
Vein Smith of Oklahoma City
nd son. Private Gordon Smith, who
stationed in North Carolina, spent
aturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Smith.
Miss Arlene Wiedemann and two
f her girl friends from Wichita,
an., spent Saturday and Sunday
ith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiedemann
nd family.
Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Hen-
y Allen and Mrs. Charles Howdy-
' ell and daughter. Pamela, of Ok-
na City were Sunday dinner
its of Mr. and Mrs. S. Schub-
*H and son. Afternoon visitors
ere Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scheln
daughters. Velta Jo and Caro-
‘EMPTIE8’ PAY OFF
ELGIN. 111.—(U.R>—A *20,000 youth
center, started with the proceeds of
beverage bottles which both children
and adults collected, has been open-
ed here. The first bottle drive net-
ted (1.059. Bottling plants continu-
ed to buy other bottles as they drib-
bled in and then Elgin business men
made up the balance to start the
center.
Q. When a man is in an elevator
in an office building, and a woman
acquaintance enters, should hp re-
move his hat?
A. He may lift his hat. or he
may remove it and hold it in his
hand.
Q. Should the man precede the
woman when alighting from a
streetcar or bus?
A. Yes, so that he may assist
her. But the woman should pre-
cede the man when entering.
Q. What kind of entertainment
usually follows a dinner party?
A. Music, dancing, or cards.
son. Eddie
mate second class, and Mrs. Corn- ---------- — *‘v *»'*■"*“-
well. Guests included Mr. and Mr*. panled on th« trlP by his dnugh-
Roy Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ’ter Mrs w R '",t fr'"
Onstott and Miss Bobble Corn-
well. all of Oklahoma City. Mr. and
Mrs. Sherry Cornwell of Anadarko.
Mrs. O. C. Smith and daughter.
Ginger, of Chickasha. Mr. and Mrs.
Olen Cornwell. Billy Cornwell. Mr. Smith
and Mrs. Ferol Ochsner and daugh-
ter. Glenda. Yukon.
Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Alice
Cornwell of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Mary Cornwell of Ponca City. Mrs
Newton Cornwell and children. Mrs.
Marie Olle and children of Okla-
homa City.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jones enter-
tained at a family dinner Sunday
when guests were Mrs. Abbie Bot-
torff of Peoria. 111., Mr. and Mrs
Dewey Burt and son of San An-
tonio. Tex.. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley
Jones, daughter. Irene. Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Jones of Oklahoma City, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Stout and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Jones and fam-
WONDERFUL RELIEF
From Bladder Irritations!
Famout doctor’s discovery acts oo the
kidneys to iacreaso urine aid relieve
painful bladder irritations caused
by excess acidity la the urine
Thrro Is BO flood now to suffer unnactiurv
“!*>/••• ,»»,d discomfort from backache,
bladder Irritation, and run-down feeling
due to osceta acidity In your urino — take
the famous doctor's discovery — 0U.
U‘tiaCZZtM,
mp
>lf,IVaf||.NkUi
•* »• Mh«*m letd tors
A,Jn“y **" mmd Ctamm
SOFSKIN COMPANY FINDLAY, OHIO
When You Need It I
$2SfoS3IO
loaned quickly
YOUR
ON
• Signature
• Automobile
• Furniture
SELECTED
Investments Corp.
Ill East Woodson
Phone 22
ter. Mrs. W R. Altizer. who left for l fg.________
her home in West Memphis, Ark., i KHMERtS^*3WAMP 'root!’?!? Swamy
Sunday night. .
Mrs. Q. R. Stair and mother. Mrs -h^lSTb."."123:3;
A. W. Duggan. Of Kingfisher, were "1«nded combination of IS barbs, roots,
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed |redienta*’lUa neTberah or^habit-'formilne
In any way — just good Ingredients that
__ .... helJ> rou feel worlds batter feetf
Mrs. Norman Alder and MlSSa Send far free, .repaid sample TODAY I
Myrtle Lee Henry attended the Sig- ; {ft nemV."nVidd'';..:^
mund Romberg concert at the muni- Department E. Kilmer A Co., Inc., Bon
cipal auditorium. Oklahoma City,
Sunday. 1
REVIVAL
Latter Rain Holiness Church
621 Sunset Drive
Now through Saturday at 8 P. M.
Everyone Invited!
lacv. L. R. Kush, Pastor
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
ALL PRACTICALLY NEW
atul^Elr T.' ®,Xlr, nW PWl' 9 x12' Mne aa‘"» strlpe chair,
“ •S'*?'- “ SLI3 SLc-.ajtS
.p. per sz tt’ss tUEctLfrs
vanity Umpa, bed, cheat, vanity ana vanity bench, walnut vmeer
Simmons spring, Beautyreat mattress, two white wool fringed
ruga, pine bed. 4-drawer cheat, springs and mattress, ova] frh^ed
^Magie Chef range, electric refrigerator, chromium and leather
S^tog’bLrt k,tchen rhair8' Electric mixer.
Lawn mower, grass catcher, spade, shovel, hoe, rake. 100 feet
garden hose, white bath room stove with connections.
ARTICLES MAY BE SEEN DAILY BEGINNING TUESDAY
AFTER 10 A M., at 117 NORTH HOFF AVENUE, PHONE 1479-W
' ANOTHI* CUDAHY ffiia Vt/acT
CUDAHY'S
DELRICH
MARGARINE
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CUOAHY’J
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I. nimn »» n.» 111AcY >»*«!«
JUST TASTE DELRICH I
• Every new margarine user . . . every regular
margarine user owes it to herself to consider this fact:
*16% of Delrich is sweet whole milk
with the cream left ini
This is a "plus” you get in Delrich in addition to 9000
units of vitamin A . . . high food energy because 80%
of Delrich is vegetable oil... ease of coloring ... sav-
ing on ration points.
And taste delrich! We believe you will like Delrich
better than any other margarine!
NOTE: Delrich costs more to make with sweet whole
milk, yet costs you no more than ordinary margarines.
Because of this extra value—this "plus”—Delrich has
been awarded Cudahy's Plus Product Seal.
The Cudahy Plus Product Seal ihown above it your guide to out-
standing quality. Look for Cudahy Plus Product* at your stars!
Extra Value in Each of Theta Cudahy
TANG
Pure Perk
£xtr« Lean
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
Amerltt’t
flnt Choice
Hospital Note*
Elva Lou Bergen, 4-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Ber-
gen, Hinton, underwent a major
operation In the El Reno Haul-
tarlum today.
Mr*. Arthur B. Johnson, 504 West
Woodson street, underwent a ma-
jor operation today In the El Reno
sanitarium.
Mrs. Lawrence Rchermnn and
daughter, Rita Murguret, born in
the El Reno sanitarium Apr. 5. were
removed to their home at Kingfish-
er Monday.
Mrs. Joan A. Stover, Banner, and
son, John Lee, were dismissed Mon-
day from the El Reno sanitarium
where the baby was born Apr. 6.
Mrs. Charles C. Smith and son.
Dudley Ridge. Yukon, were removed
from the El Reno sanitarium today.
The baby was born Apr. 1.
Mrs. John W. Hall nnd daughter,
Judy Mae. born Apr. 3, were re-
moved to thetr home at 732 South
Ellison avenue today. The baby was
born In the El Reno sanitarium.
Mrs. James T. Dyer, Oeary, who
underwent a major operation In the
El Reno sanitarium Apr. 3, was
removed to her home Monday.
Mrs. Leo R. Murphy. Calumet, was
dismissed to her home today from
the El Reno sanitarium where she
underwent a major operation Mar.
26.
Comanche Club Youths
Win $3,000 in Prizes
LAWTON, Apr. 10—(U.R)— Com-
anche county 4-H club youths
came out of this years stock
shows With *3.000 In prize money
and the record ol showing more
i.nimaLs at the Oklahoma City
show than any other county, ac-
cordin'; to Alvin Neumann, county
agent.
The 4-H club members had 71
head of livestock at the show.
Newton Will Speak
At Stillwater Event
STILLWATER, Apr. 10 (U R>—Roy
Newton, vice president In rhaige
of research of Swift nnd Com-
pany, Chicago, III., will be •
guest speaker at the I9th annual
feeders' day at Oklahoma A and
M. college. Newton is a gradu-
ate of A. and M.
EXPERT RADIO
REPAIR SERVICE
Radios are like many other
dellrate instruments . . . re-
pairs should be made by an ex-
pert only. If you want effi-
cient, dependable service by
an experienced mechanic. 8ec
us.
CHOICE RADIO SERVICE
271 So. Rock Island Phone 382
Q How can I keep metals |
bright?
A. Metals will keep bright after I
polishing if h bit of flunnei is
moistened with paraffin oil and
the surface rubbed thoroughly.
This will keep the metal bright [
for a longer time.
Q. How can I make a starch |
substitute?
A. Borax water Is an excellent I
substitute for starch when stiffen-
ing sheer collars or voiles. Use
a solution of weak gum arable j
for silks and crepes.
Q How can I remove part of the i
egr yolk from the white when |
separating them?
A. If a part of the yolk is
dropped into the white, moisten a ,
cloth with cold water, touch to
the yolk and it will adhere to it. [
^HA8N NOW YOU
£&> WiNA
Wpiper cub;
^^OKTOK 5:30 {
General mills
JACK ARMSTRONG
IMt Atl AMY RICAN BOY
Toko an Educational F»»M
In a Piper Cub Fiona of
Bomhoff Airport
Calomel, Oklahoma
KEEP 'EM AUVE IN 4157
|&*5ummcrize
■;\ S-/--tit.
■ :--v: :■
IP*
, ' ■:
# w ^ >
V
(ft.
IN
ADVANCE
0u. „ -“"‘T.TVo p
MognoliaOeoler..^ you .ffi.
doY,. but h. you ll dnvo
ci.nt service. S Seryico „nd find
• . Ur ... vmi car
fgxs&Jzsrz
*°"ce ^you oed.nobiieg^'0
,n9 Summed*® Your car P'OP"W'
»
Can your older car "take it" this summer? You can
find the answer you want by getting the protective
Summerize Service available at your friendly Mag-
nolia Dealer’s. Remember, the scorching heat of a
Southwestern summer carries with it many dangers
for your car. The dangers multiply with age of your
car. That’s why wise car owners utilize Summerize
Service. It protects against excess wear and friction,
assures a smoother running car, saves needless repair
bills, and helps you to get more mileage from each
gallon of gasoline.
Seasonal Service to SAVE YOUR CAR
ENGINE: Dirty, thinned-out winter oil
drained and replaced with fresh, de-
dependable summer MOBILOIL.
GEARS: Dirty oil drained from trans-
mission and differential.,. replaced with
fresh, summer MOBIL GEAR OILS.
CHASSIS: Complete MOBILUBRICA-
TION of all vital parts, for protection
against friction and wear.
COOLING SYSTEM: Cleaned out
with MOBIL RADIATOR FLUSH.
Water conditioned with MOBIL HY-
DROTONE, to keep cooling system
dean.
WHEEL BEARINGS: Cleaned and re-
packed with correct MOBILGREASES.
SPARK PLUGS: Inspected, cleaned,
regapped, or replaced.
FILTERS: Air Cleaner washed and re-
oiled. Oil Filter checked for effective-
ness; replaced if needed.
BATTERY: Checked; Hydrometer-test-
ed, cables inspected, terminals cleaned.
TIRES: Inspected to discover hidden
flaws; inflated to proper pressure; cross-
switched.
^ "INFORMATION PLEASE"— Listen every Monday night
over National Broadcasting Company Network at 0.-30 CWT.
ffeur Jrkttttf
MAGNOLIA DEALER
t-SUM-1?
"AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE11
Copyright, 1945—-Magnolia Petroloum Co.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1945, newspaper, April 10, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919977/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.