The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
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iday, May 4, 1945
El Reno, TOklaJ Daily TrfBilfie
TtirP*
Club at Yukon
Is Entertained
Pitch Players Meet
In Ferd Vogt Home
Y TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, May 1—Mr. and Mi.s.
■Yed Vogt were hosts to the pitch
lub Thursday night.
In the games, awards were re-
.-elvod by Mrs. R. J. Kintz, i'U.
nd Mrs. Ed Smith and Horn e
flapper.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner will
be hosts to the club on May 11.
The pep club entertained the
ettermen of the football and
[basketball teams uf Yukon high-
school with a picnic at Lake Over-
Violser Thursday night when 50
persons enjoyed the occasion.
Miss Martha Johnson and Miss
Veronica Pfotenhauer Hre the
sponsors
Additional guests were Mr. and
> %. R. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmmitt Black.
Members of the W.C.T.U. exec-
utive committee met in tire home
of Mrs. Claude Johnson Friday
I afternoon to plan meetings and
programs for tiie union. The group
included Mrs. George Weiss, presi-
dent. Mrs. M. C. Cassel. vice
president, Mrs. Johnson, secretary,
and Mrs. Frank Hoover, treasurer.
Mrs. W, E. Russell received a
table from her son. Stafl Sergeant
Edwin Russell, Sunday morning for
a Mother's day greeting. Ser-
geant Ras.sell formerly was sta-
tioned in England but has been
transferred He is an airplane in-
|npector somewhere in Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly enter-
tained at dinner Thursday night
when guests were Mr. and Mrs.
P J Kelly and Rev. W P Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Fleck and
i daughter. Miss Elsie Fleck, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. FV.ink Fleck and daughter.
Frann. at Warr Acres. Oklahoma
City
Mrs Bill Holland entertained at
a family dinner Sundav when
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bcdm r and son. Jimmy, of Beth-
any, Mr. and Mrs. Estil Bryant,
Mrs. O. C. Bryant and son. Leon.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy W Beck of
I Hobart spent Wednesday with their
| daughter. Mrs. Earl Armold. and
her daughters. Katherine
John Ptank McKinney, son of
> Mi' and Mrs. Albert M Kinney,
) frrlved Monday morning to spend
an 18-day furlough visiting his
pa-enta. He is with the U. 8.
merchant marine
Mrs. Nellie Stoner received a
I telegram from her son. Private
First Class Elmer Stoner. Monday
morning staling that he had ar-
i rived In the United States and
I would be home soon
Staff Sergeant Grady G. Zach-
arv writes his parents. Mr. and
Mrs A T Zachary, that he has
arrived in southern England He
I la stationed at a bomb dump
Mr. and Mrs John Brooks re-
* cetved word from their sou Pn-
vnte First Cla-s John Dale Brooks,
saying he had been transferred
from France to England to a pro-
vost company.
Private First Class and Mrs.
Orville Taylor are here from Rob-
ins Field. Oh . to visit Mrs. Tay-
lor'3 mother. Mrs Prank Doyle, and
thei'' son. Ronnie Jean Private
Taylor will report to a replace-
ment center at Tormoyle. Tex., on
May 7. He Is a finance clerk in
the air corps Mrs. Taylor and son
will remain with her mother
Major and Mrs S S 8anger
and children of Muskogee were
Sundav dinner guests of Major
Sanger- mother. Mrs S S 8m*
j ger. They were enroute to Ek City
! to spend Mondav with Mrs San-
ger's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs Mc-
Closky Major Sanger Is stationed
j at Camp Oruber
e Lieutenant and Mrs. Stamen
llook and their son. Jimmy, of
Oklahoma City were Sur.^y din-
ner guests of Mr and Mrs R. A
H s yes and family Lieutenant
Hook, who is a couain of Mr
Hayes. Is stationed at Will Rogers
Field
Dr and Mrs W P Lawton of
El Reno visited Mrs. Lawton's
mother, Mr« Mattie A Paisley.
Sunday afternoon. _
Double Trouble for the Foe
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Piedmont Class
Presenting Play
Entertainment Set
For Friday Night
For Cabinet?
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The Women's Missionary so-
ciety met in the church basement
41
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Mt. Zion
and study program. The lesson
was led by Mrs. Glenn A. Beech
am. The society will meet with R , , ^
Mrs Matilda Scott Thursday. May * '
10. for an all-day work session.
Mr. and Mrs. F L. Tolbert of
Stockton. Calif., spent a few days
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT, May a—Tire Pied-
mont seniors will present the an-
nual class play at 8:30 p. m. May 4
in the highschool auditorium. The
play. “Brother Goose," Is a three-
! act comedy of American life,
j The cast includes Jerry Simp- •
I son, Dorothea Knox. Argus Dicker-
j son. Wanda Wessel, Flossie Fisher.
I Leona Long. Norma Snyder. Alice |
; Dickerson, LeRov Dannehl, Delbert j
i Catron and Howard Bulkhead. Miss ;
j Thelma Ratcliff is the director.
Mr and Mrs. David Eades of j
! Wichita. Kan., spent Wednesday |
and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.!
| W. A. Eades and daughters, Dorts
| and Marilyn.
j Mrs. Anna Biggs and Mrs Floyd ;
| Biggs visited in Guthrie last week !
| with relatives and friends.
Mrs Cora Crossfield has moved
I to her home in Edmond.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j
Fred Baker were Mrs. Bibe Baker [
Mr. and j and children, Mrs. Olie Thompson j _______
, and Jesse Martin of Britton. Dude
Friday evening visitors of B. L. : Baker and daughter. Geraldine ofjwlrner roa"’t **’ the Jerry Knox
Beecham and Mrs. Glenn A. Bech- j Oklahoma City. 1 farm Saturday night. Present were
Thursdav afternoon for ■. business ““ "* 800 were Mr and *»' «»d Mrs E. H. Lusehen of Ell®0™ Knox Leon Treecc. Jo Wan-
P- L. Tolbert of Stockton, Calif., (Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tappe of dil Strickland Mason Treece. Mary | or enamel strips in contrasting col
*h Mr and Mrs Ralph Royse. Jr.,1 Yukon visited Mr and Mrs. Frank ; Ev,'rV- Billie Knox. Glen Biggs. Irma
Miss Renna V Smith, Mr and Mrs. Lusehen and family Sunday I Musgrove,
ill
y •wtw 1.1 »uif» *»i iWiv
mr,-,
m
’ ;
Demonstrating a new “double dump” technique, paracutists tumble
from both sides ef a huge C-54 Skymaster transport plane at the
Lawson Field, Ga.. base of the 1st Troop Carrier Command.
Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. R. O. Wallace.
Edward F. McGrady, above, vet-
eran A. F of L. executive and
Assistant Secretary of Labor
from 1933 to 1937, is considered
a possible choice by President
Truman to be Secretary of La-
bor, should Mrs. Perkins resign
Signs Proposed
To Guide Fliers
FORT WORTH. Tex. May 4 —
'Special)—Recognizing the air na- i
vigation problems that will face |
several thousands of post-war "Sun- I
day driver” pilots, the CAA is ad-
vocating a nationwide network of
airmarkers. The CAA hopes that
more than 100,000 markers event-
ually will point the way for the
hall million private pilots who may
be llying regularly within the next
decade.
The CAA program, directed by
i Blanche Noyes, a pioneer with many :
i years of cross-country flying ex-
i perience, suggests an extensive sys-
1 tern ol airmarking for Texas. Ok- j
lahoma, New Mexico. Arkansas and I
'Louisiana, the area controlled by j
the fourth regional olflce of the
CAA, located at Fort Worth.
Installation ol the CAA airmark- j
jer program will mean that the pi-
| lot flying across the southwestern
' plains will be guided by signs on j
the ground, each of which will point
the way to the nearest airport, give
the name of the town and for loca-
tion in degrees and minutes of la-
titude and longitude.
These signs will be lettered on
rooftops, mountain sides, highways, j
intersect'ons. and at strategic open;
spots, in letteis 10 to 20 feet high. |
The CAA suggests that they be
painted, or made of crushed stone
tlons may be obtained by writing i range from 24Vi cents to 56V4 cent*
the regional administrator, CAA, i a dozen and must be absorbed by
Box 1689, Fort Worth. ! wholesalers and retailers. There
---> wilt be no increase to the public,
, OPA ruled.
OP A Grants Higher
(’filings on Cotton
WASHINGTON. May 4—iA*i—The
I OPA Thursday authorized higher |
' manufacturers' price ceilings for •
certain men's and boys' cotton flan- I
nel and cotton domestic shirts.
The increases, effective May 9,1
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALES — RENTALS - REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dep'l Phone 280
roes
Bridges, Howard Burkhead, Ruth
Huebner. Homer Yowell. Beverly
Knox. LeRoy Dannehl. Omu May
______________ J C. Morton. Vivian
- - , Mrs. Edward Hilbum of Ednmnd ' Dic kerson, Herlin Taylor, Barbara
Mr. and Mrs George Shultz, Mr. spent Sunday In Piedmont visiting Dunbar Don Kennedy, Eileen Gil-
and Mrs. Henry Schweibert of El friends and relatives. more Verden Jacob, Anna Lee
Reno. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shultz \ Rev. Fred DeBerry of El Reno
faX w"eek with th«^ formers"stater’ and dau»1,u?rs Sunday after- was guest speaker at the Baptist
«v tTIL c, " l , •>«>» visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E church Sunday morning Rev. Ken-,
Mrs. Ralph and other rela- g shuitz neth Bollnger of El Reno, who is1 Ballard. Ray Elder, Earl Pride and
«*• Mrs Ht** K»M, Mr.tP«‘or at Line Grove, spoke at the Catron.
Mr and Mrs Fdw-.rri Hunt „„st aud Mrs 1* L- Tolbert were Sat- evening service*. J. C. Morton entertained a group proximate costs, and proposed loca-
ol El Reno Thursdiv ' urday evening dinner guestc of Guests in the home of Mr and! of friends at his home Monday --
‘ , Mr. and Mrs E. C. Fiederick and Mrs- w A. Eades and family Wed- night The group included Irma
rnursday evening visitors of Mr daugilter oI jones. Mr. and Mrs nesday evening were Mr. and Mrs Musgrove, Jo Wanda Strickland,
Tolbert remained in the Frederick Barney Harrison, Mr and Mrs Flojd > Ma.-on Treece, Don Kennedy, Joy
! Fry Morris Dunbar. Howard Burk-
Mrs. ! head. Ruth Huebner. Delbert
ors, preferably chrome yellow on
black, and. In some cases, shrubbery.
The expense of the program,
which already is progressing rapidly
I in many states, must be borne by
' interested communities, individ-
uals and organizations Interested in '
flying.
Further information on tire de-1
tails of marker construction, ap-
und Mrs. Ralph Royse were Mr.
M-d wS t T01^' Ml _1,n.d ! home for a few nays' visit. Mr. Biggs and family
Mrs Edward Hunt and son. B L. and Mrg Roysc called on Mr and Private First Class and
u ediam. Mrs Glenn A. Beecham MrR Qra Beyw of Yu|,on 0I, uteir Charles H. Dickerson of Big 8pring. I La-rhen. Leona Long. Jack Fergu-
and .son. Mr and Mrs. Ralph way home Tex are visiting Mr and Mrs son Don Long. Verdon Jacobs.
\fi— Emm i Niemann of Newark Ml and Mrs Ralph Royse were Charles Dickerson and son. Merlin. Flossie Fisher. LeRov Dannehl. Bet-
N J de rted he ,st of the among those who -ailed in the, 3unda>' dlnner ««•**«* of Mrs ; ty Hart. Beuna Musgrove and Olen
N. J.. departed the Hist of the ^ ^ ^ ^ Mamie Akins were Mr and Mrs j Musgrove.
Arllc Ledbetter and daughter of ' The junior-senior banquet was
week after spending a fortnight
with her mother. Mrs. Anna Nie- noon-
matin, and family. She will visit
with her sister. Miss Dorothy Nie- ('hiI*hiII I ailfifi
man. of St. Louis, before return- V llUIUlim I
ing to New Jersey.
Friday evennu visitors of Mr
and Mrs Oscar Moffat were Mr LONDON. May 4 — -/Pi — Prime
and Mrs Mervil Moifat. Mi and Minister Winston Churchill, con.
Italian Patriots
Kingfisher. Mr and Mrs Robert
Tirarpe. George Gisslcr of Okla-
homa City, Sergeant and Mrs T. O.
Wooldridge and daughter, Sandy,
of Fort Sill. Mrs. Glen Akins and
daughter. Glenda, of Lincoln. Ark.
Rev. Dee Walburn and Forrest
held at the Piedmont highschool
Tuesday night. May 2.
Mrs. Leonard Wolfkill. who has
been ill, was removed from a hos-
pital to her home recently. She is
reported much improved.
FOR THE
GRADUATE
Ex-Cel-Cis Cosmetics
Gifts for Each Individual
Mrs. L. J. Goode
Phone 457
FREE DEMONSTRATION
jve
£3
White High Tops
FOR CHILDREN
and
The shoos you’ve been wanting! While Elk hiuh-
tops that are jfood sturdy shoes by CLASSMATE,
Sizes 2[-j to 9.
ilel
First Floor
gratulatlng Premier Ivanoe Bononn El Reno Monday.
per after their recent drive. More
, - , ----— ----------»■ will be gathered and sold in tw
whose forces liave co-operated in the i ,h..„e w..pkiS
war with ih.u. nr ti.„ rr„n^i xr. _
The sophomore class enjo.vt
lng Uie German surrender.
Mrs John Moffat and family. Mr
and Mrs. Jake Siegrist. Mr and
Mrs Ernest Uebsclier and family.,00 Daly's complete libera.ion, mes-
Mrs Anna Niemann. Miss Emma aaged him Thursday:
Niemann of Newark. N J.. and I look forward to the time which '
Calvin Siegrist of Dumas. Ark cannot Iona be delnwd when rtwiv
Mrs W A Clovis spent the lat-
UI uart .1 the wk with her war with those of the United Na-
slster. Miss Gladys Smith, at St tions. will work with the United
Anthony hospital in Oklahoma Nations in the more fruitful labors
City. of peace.”
Oerald Thompson, who is serv- i r,hllr„ll.|._______ ..
. .. . _ Churchill praised the "part play-
ing in the navvi and Mrs Thomp- ,.d by IlaJlan ^ toTcJtnd
son were Sunday dinner gtH-sts paUloLs Rhinal* lines' m forc-
of Mr and Mrs Ralph Royse. ji
Mr and Mi>. Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Royse .spent Sunday after- j
noon with Mr and Mrs K. E.
Goodman Yukon.
Mr. and Mrs Mervil Brure and
family of Edmond were Sunday I
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs J
A. Bruce Afternoon visitors were
Mr and Mrs C. F Beecham Mrs
Doris Mac Watts and daughter, all
of Anadarko. Everett Bruce, Mrs
Ruth Stafford and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Royse.
Mr and Mrs Clyde Sapp and
daughter oi Kingfisher visited with
Mr and Mrs W A Clovis Sundav
afternoon. Evening visitors were
Mr and Mrs W A. Clovis. Jr., and
tamlly. Mrs Nathan Rose and soli.
Mr and Mrs Ouy Wehner, ull ol
El Reno
Mr and Mrs Clyde Scott spent
and the
I ^
*4
COMF1
Mods' 8
gW HEARING AID (
0 BOURNE DRUG 1
Ill So. Bickford '
K2-A
1
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tj
NEED A PLUMBER?
Call 220
Davis Electric
DRINK MILK DAILY
No single food is as Important in your family's
diet as raw milk. And the flavorful richness of
milk contains an abundance of the essential
food values so necessary for vibrant health.
EL RENO HOSPITALS USE OUR MILK
TINY ROYSE DAIRY
VISITORS WELCOME TO VISIT OUR DAIRY
J
RUMMAGE SALE
On Alley Back of
Safeway Grocery Store
SATURDAY, MAY 5
Presbyterian Women
FAST RELIEF
from Too Frequent UriiutkMi,
Backache. Run-Down Feeling
—due to irritation •( the bladder
ratted by eiceu acidity ia the urina
Uarler'i i.awwr •"
fc.in#« < a»4 Mpt
up „lgklit ,,
Arm ymu luflerlng uwkumir
lari and liilrnt Irmm bmrkmckr. bulWIaf
wlH. it<••!« •» mmlmrT
G.tnof u, •lltn •« al«kl”f Tk»»« •r*>»-
lom may b* (wi«l by bU8la Irrllstia*
gu» la atia In tba una». Than try
that famous daclar'a di.cevrry — Da
gll MER'S SWAMP ROOT
Famour far many yaar*. Swamp Real ia
a laralully blandr.1 tamblaaflan al barb#,
raala, balaam and alhar natural Infra-
dual •. Tbara'a abaalufaiy naffcrnf baiah
mr bab't -formini fa Ihla actanlltlc prapara
Uar. Jiial trnmS Infradlaata tbal fufchly
act an tba hldnrya fa tncraaaa Iba flaw af
uiiaa and rtliova bladder Irrifaflan and
lit uniamfartabla. dlalraaalni aymplama.
You'll any ll> mmrvmlmmm mllmmt tm won-
darlalt
Sand lac Ira*, piapaid aam^la TODAY!
Lilr Ibauaandr af nlbara you II b» flad
tbal you did. Sand nama and addr. sa la
Dapartmanf F, Kllmnr A Cm., lac. Baa
llbl. Slamlaid. Cana. Ollar llmltad. Sand
at one. All drufflala aall Sandy Raal.
1’ake steps to guard agahist moth damage
before It occur*. Common sense demands
that you conserve everything made of wool,
tur. Indr or feathers Many of these prised
articles oi clothing or household furnishing*
can not be replaced until Victory is won.
WE GUARANTEE IT IN WRITING
II Beriou falls, we will repair, replace or
pay actual value of artirle treated,
Phone 314
EVANS AND PALES
Bake Your
Cakes From
CANADIAN’S
BEST (Enriched)
FLOUR
For Maximum in
Flavor, Texture
and Beauty!
The following recipe may also he
made with CANADIAN'S BEST
I ENRICHED l SELF - RISING
FLOUR, which already has the
•alt and Irvetilng materials uni-
formly distributed In It,
When You I'se Sell-Hiking Hour. Just follow
I he Recipe Below Lea vli% Out The Baking
Powder and Salt.
* 5
u
>iSs'
m
■J.s
Hi t
m
V
STOP AT THIS SIGH
tOP AY* r—
glRMONo
OX
FLUFFY FUDGE CAKE
3/4 cup shortening
l/t rup Mignr
I l/t cups corn sirup
t teaspoons vanilla extract
3 eggs
3 squares chocolate
3 cup* sifted (anadlan’s Best Flour
1/3 teaspoon soda
3 teaspoons baking powder
1/3 teaspoon salt
I 1/4 cups sour milk nr buttermilk
t ream together shortening and *ugur Add sirup graduallv. beating well after each
addition. Add vanilla extract Add unbeaten egg*, one at a lime, beating until light.
Add melted chocolate and mix thoroughly. Sift together Dour, sod., baking powder, and
salt. Add alternately with sour milk to creamed mixture, beating smooth after earh
addition. Bake In 1 greased 8-lneh or 3 P-lneh layer pans In moderate oven .381) F.)
33 lo 40 minutes.
Canadian Mill & Elevator Co.
Protect Your Car
with Clean, Fresh Lubricants
Between you anti your D-X IYcaler—there
is a real job to be done it your car is to
last until it can be replaced. The most crit-
ical period in its performance is ahead.
Aging parts must have careful and com-
plete care to continue to provide depend-
able transportation. For Spring Change-
Over Services, STOP at the D-X Station
today or phone now for appointment.
Don't run the risk—the danger of driving
longer with dirty, winter-worn lubricants!
GUARANTEED SPRING CHANGE-
OVER SERVICES
Drain and refill <.rankcate with summer-
weight Diamond 760 Motor Oil •( hange
1 rantmisstou A Differential Lubricants
to proper tummer grade • D-X Guaran-
teed Lubrication for chassis and body
• Flush Cooling System • Check Battery
• Check and Inflate Tires • Repack front
W heel Bearings* Clean and Adjust Spark
Plugs • Wash, Wax and Polish Ctt • Serv-
ice Oil Filter, Air Cleaner • Inspect Lights
A Windshield Wiper • (lean W indows.
MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION
DIAMOND D-X PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED BY
HENRY SCHAFFER OIL CO.
119 South Choctaw Phone 181
w
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1945, newspaper, May 4, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920060/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.