The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 165, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1941 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19
IN SOCIETY
October Wedding
Date Announced
Heads Named By
Temperance Unit
Calendar
Mrs. Anna Rowland was re-elect-
ed as president of the Women’s
L Christian Temperance union when
ft members met Tuesday in her
C' home, 207 North Macomb avenue,
ft Mrs. J. M. Woods and Mrs
* Thomas Jensen were re-elected as
ft secretary and treasurer, respective-1 Crawford, 510 Sunset drive
was '
Mrs. Guy Hobgocd of Concho
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
a tea for her daughter, Miss
] Jeanne, who will be married Oct.
| 18, to Robert Coulter McReynold
of Norman, son of Dr. and Mrs. R.
; P. ’McReynold of Los Angeles,
Calif.
Date of the wedding was printed
COOL COIFFURE
THURSDAY
Ladies Altar society of Sacred
Heart Catholic church. Division j on napkins at the tea.,
meetings: > The table was lighted with white j
Division 1. Hostess, Mrs. John tapers In candelabra. Pink gladioli
Kelly, 107 North Hoff avenue. floating In a large ciystal bowl i
Division 2. Hostess. Mrs. Dewey formed the centerpiece of the well- i
i
Division 3. Hostess, Mrs. M. Mrs
appointed table.
E. J. Allgood and Mrs.
}y, and Mrs. Hattie Lord ____ _______ ______
s named vice president. [ B lorn berg, 522 South Hadden ave- ( Jones poured tea. They i
1 Other officers will be appointed j "tie. • were assisted by Mrs. Robert;
1 by the president. Division 4 Hostess, Mrs. Flank GrmiiPaf Mrs. h. Merle Woods I
1 Roll call was answered by ree- Byrns, 419 South Admire avenue anfi Mrs L R Conracj
< ommendations adopted oy the na- £s*js*'ant '108**ss’ Mrs j The honoree will be married in
tion&l W. C. *!*• U. j * the pirsf Prrsbvtprinn churcli At
, Mrs Rowland discussed Ore rec- Social Order of Beauceant. Meet- I _Flr! ™n Cl™ ,at
I Evangelistic Band
! Appearing Tonight
ommendations and read a poem,
at 7:30 o’clock in Masonic151 Reno wlth Rev' Ev“reU f>oole'
“Life's Weaver.’
Mrs. Della Maples was a special
guest.
Members present Included Mis.
Rowland. Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Jensen,
Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Rey. Teele, Mrs.
C. T. P»vy, Mrs. O. N. Glthens and
Miss Gladys Jensen.
Mrs. Frank Kraft, 802 South Rock
Island avenue, will be hostess to
file group Oct. 14.
* * *
PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED
temple.
; pastor, officiating.
Trinity Mission guild of Trinity I bride-elect will be honored
Lutheran church. Meeting in1 Saturday afternoon at a garden
church parlors. I shower by Mrs. Ralph Jones and
Royal Neighbors of America. Mrs. It. C. Boczkiewlcz, both of
Session, in I. O. O. F. hall. Poncho.
Jo Ann c'uh. Hostess, Miss' * * 'I'-
Ve rn a Bornemann, 1120 South
Barker avenue.
O. D. O. club. Hostess, Mrs. Roy
Tomlins, 109 South Williams ave-
Fiery blasts of hot winds and
scratching Sahara sands won’t
bother this British soldier on the
desert front with not new but
oractical hair-do.
An evangelistic band concert by
the Ltbbey family band from E2
Monte, Calif., will be presentee to-
night at the Bible Baptist church,
it was announced today by Rev.
David A. Oavin, pastor.
"This Is just an old-fashioned
family teaching the old-fashioned
gospel.” Rev Cavin said.
. The 10 members of the family
will present a program of marches,
hymns and special features, one
member of the family will play two
trumpets, In two distinct parts, at
the same time.
The program will be interesting
for adults and children alike, the
' iWKW>r explained. String and vocal
* numbers, including selections by a
girls' trio, will be a part of tyie en-
tertainment.
A Bible message will be delivered
during the service.
• LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. E. O. Hamilton, who has
been ill this week at her home,
201 North Macomb avenue, is re-
ported as greatly improved.
MBss Theda Stephenson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephenson,
507 South Macc-mb aver.ue, de-
parted today for Pultun, M->..
where they will attend William
Woods college.
PERSONNEL RESEAI
CLEVELAND, Ohio—(U.R
tern Reserve university ha.<
a personnel research Inst
serve business firms, ins
and individuals in person
vocational guidance probl
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Crockett, 311
South Evans avenue, were guests
at a week-end party at Sheep
Creek ranch, near Ada.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farris of Enid
are visiting with relatives in El
Reno today and will return to
their home Thursday.
Miss Sara Ann Presto#, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pres-
ton, 621 South Macomb avenue, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ruiter of
Chicago, 111., visited Monday and
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard B. Cobbs, 1020 South Macomb
avenue.
HOLLYWOOD
BEAUTY SHOPPE
108 West Wade Street
OH Permanent Waves $1.00 up
Special $5 Oil Permanents $1.95
(We Trade for Farm Products)
Relieves MONTHLY
FEMALE N
Women who suffer pain of U
periods with cranky nervou
due to monthly functional c
ances—should find Lydia E
ham’s Compound Tablets (wl
ed Iron) simply marvelous tc
such distress. Plnkham's
mnde especially for womc
build up resistance again?
annoying symptoms. Folio-
^directions. WORTIj TRYING
Public Records
Marriage Licenses
CONGENIAL CLUB Stephens L. Routledge, 33. and
ENTERTAINS GUESTS Virginia Lamoino Monach 23,
Mrs. C. A. Jones, 411 South , both of Oklahoma City.
Bickford avenue, was hostess to j civil Suits
I members o! the Congenial club
Two-Year Work Started
On Turkish Encyclopedia
FOR GOLF CLUB
Play will be for low net when Mrs. Hadley C. Brown is captain
Ladles Golf club. Losers in re- Tuesday at a dessert-bridge.
I Mrs. G. F. Gateka and Mrs. J.
cent contest will entertain winners. I
ISTANBUL, Sept. 10—(U.R)—The
Turkish ministry of public instruc-
tion has begun work on a Turk-
ish Encyclopedia to be called “The
Tnonu Encyclopedia,” containing all
| available Information about Turkey
General Motors' Acceptance cor-1an<l KenPral sub',ects ln 14 “> >«
poration vs. B. T. Marshall, doing 'vmumes-
of entertaining group.
General Society of Womans
Work of the First Presbyterian
members of the Indies Golf club
meet Thursday at 'he El Reno
Golf and Country club. The con-
test luncheon, which was to have church. Division meetings,
been tomorrow. has been post - j Division 1. Hostess at 1 o clock
poned a week. luncheon. Mrs. C. S. MacSwaln,
Pairings have been announced 120^ Routl1 Robots avenue
as follows:
Division 2. Hostess at 1 o’clock
luncheon, Mrs. J. M. Own tin, 807
South Barker avenue.
Division 4. Hostess at 1:30
o'clock dessert, Mrs. Otto Shuttee,
1108 South Hoff avenue.
Security Benefit association.
Regular meeting in Eagles hall.
business as El Reno Motor com- [ Husyln Cahit Yalcin, editor of
S. Cormack were guests at the j pony, Jack Smith, sheriff of Ca-|,he Istanbul newspaper Yenl Sa-
bridge tables. ! nadian county, and Otto Wies". j ft0*1- will head the group of editors
Mrs. Cormack held high score j Suit in replevin for possession ot ' wh° hRvc undertaken to finish
for guests and Mrs. E. H. Rey- i automobile. : their job in about two years,
nolds scored high for club mem- State of Oklahoma ex rel com- j
bers. missioners of the land office vs. I
The group will meet again Sept. William Hoehner, Laura Hoehner,
L. Greene. 416 J C. O. Whitney. J. M. Sybcrt, J. N.
23 with Mrs. A
South Hoff avenue, as hostess.
Mrs. Sim Richard Reville and
Mrs F. E. Arnold
Mrs. Hadley C. Brown and M’-s.
V. R. Mordy.
Mrs. Guy Hobgood and Mrs.
Robert Greenleaf.
Mrs. J. L. Trevathan and Mrs.
P B. Myers.
Mrs. William J. Schulte and Mrs.
C. W. Drake.
* * #
Al’XILLARY MEMBERS
ENJOY CARD GAMES
Members of the Eagles auxiliary
met Monday evening in the Eagles
hall for games of bridge, pitch and
bunco.
Mrs. V. D. Cranmer and Mrs.
Earl DeLong won high and sec-
ond high honors ln bunco games.
Mrs L. I. Fiscus received high
prize in pitch games and Mrs. Earl
French held second high score.
First and second prizes in bridge
were won by Mrs. O. C. Leach
and Mrs. Ernest Haynes, respect-
ively.
Others present were Mrs. John
Duff Mrs Lou Preston. Mrs. Floyd j
Sheets. Mrs. W. LaPollette, Mrs.
Claude Clark. Mrs. Jess Williams, SEWING (lltCLE MEETS
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
Mu Gamma Chi. Hostess, Mrs.j,Q' What are some of the things
Walter Evans, east of El Reno,!^®VoW (,oln« when ■***«
ntMeeUng“ of the executive com-1,,Whlstllng’ bu“g’ ta’,p‘ng
mlttee of Womans Society of ^ fingers or the table, arguing
Christian Service of the ^! about a play losing your temper.
, . „ . ,, , and boasting about vour own rlevfi-
Methodist church. Hostess. Mrs. J .
M. Woods, ill South Macomb ave-, a's i, .
Q. May a girl who Is to be a 7-14-6.
HUS I *
’ . „ , . „ , „ bridesmaid at a wedding announce
F. and N. club. Hostess. Mrs. ,, . ,
the engagement of the bride-to-be?
Adolph Grie.se , 901 North Evans . ... , ,
K ; A. No; the family of the girl
avenue i j
who is to be married should an-
FRIDAY nounce the engagement.
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
I Wright, A. B. Burton. E ina Bur-
! ton and W. R. Curry. Suit for
money judgment and foreclosure
of real estate mortgage.
Warranty Deeds
Fiora L Perry to FI Reno Mu-
tual Investment company. lot 1.
block 3. Morrison’s .second addition
to El Reno.
Dledrich Rinderhagen to Id,:
Wagner. N SE 17-12-8.
Edgar A. and Clara Beecher to
A. C. Beecher. NE 7-14-6.
A. C. and Theda E. Beecher to
Edgar A. and Clara Beerher. NE
TODAY
—is—
EL RENO
BONUS NITE
$100.00
ROCKET - EL CARO
ROYAL
Republic. Picnic at Legion park.
Early American Glass club. Host-
ess, Mrs. James A. Rinehart, 1107
South Hoff avenue. Meeting at
2:30 o’clock.
Leisure Hour club Hostess, Mrs.
Frank Smith, 301 South Roberts
u venue,
Q What would be the best wav
to serve refreshments when enter-
taining a large group of friends?
A. The buffet service is the
most easily planned
'
Mis. Charles Carmichael. Mrs.
Florence Heitzman, Mrs. Robert
Burns. Mrs. Dan H. Seamans.
Mrs. W. W. Little. Mrs. Harry
Hummel, Mrs. Glen Richardson.
Mrs. W. C. Whitacre, Mrs. C. L.
Duff. Mrs. L. A McCullough and
Mrs. H. L. McCullough.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs Fiscus, Mrs Carmichael and
Mrs. Cranmer
A business meeting will be con-
ducted Sept. 15 ln the hall.
# * *
MRS. ANDREWS IS
HOSTESS AT SESSION
Mrs. E. V Andrews, southeast
of El Reno, entertained Tuesday
for ipembers of the Pnst Oracles
clu| •,;!
The afternoon was spent In-
formally. needlework being thp
diversion.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
W L. Bradley, a guest, Mrs L.
E Craig, Mrs. Leo Kamm. Mrs.
Perry Moore. Mrs. A Q Burger.
Mrs Mount, Mrs. Carl Glerhart.
Mrs Charles Knmp. Mrs W A.
Hall. Mrs E E. Fox and Mrs.
L. E. Day.
The refreshment tnble was center-
ed with n colorful arrangement
of roses.
The next session will be con-
ducted in the home of Mrs. Day.
515 North Bickford avenue
* * #
MISS KEEN HOSTESS
TO SEWING CLUB
MLss Ruth Kern, 101 North L1
avenue, was hostess Tuesday io
members of the A. B C. club.
Needlework was the diversion
and tlw hoatess served refresh-
ments at the clone of tlie meeting
Present were Ifirt. H D. Hempcl.
Mrs. James Briggs. Mrs. Joe M
Keith. Mr*. Homer T. Richardson
and Mrs. George F Rea van.
In a fortnight the group will
meet again. The hostess wilt bn
announced later
n * *
MRS. IIODGKINKON IS
HOSTESS TO AUXILIARY
Members of the ladles Auxiliary |
to the Switchmen's Union of North |
America met Tuesday with Mrs
Ernest Hndgkinson, 1005 Sunset
drive,
Card games were the diversion
with Mrs. John Norvell «nd Mrs.
Rolla lies holding high and low
scores, respectively
Refreshments were served to Mr*.
Norvell, Mrs lies, Mrs Albert
Houle and Mrs E R. Barnhart
Mrs. He* 915 South Bickford
avrnue. will entertain Oct. 14.
Clll'RCH 275 YEARS OLD
FISHKILL. N. Y. (U.R'-The ‘Old
Dutch" churcli, used as a prison
(during the American revolution,
j is celebrating its 225th anniver-
sary. The first wooden building
was built ln 1716 and the present
stone structure in 1730, In the
graveyard the sandstone markers
are inscribed in “low” Dutch,
WITH MRS. STEVENSON
Mrs. Roy Stevenson. 828 South
Ellison avenue, was hostess to
members of the Friendly Sewing
circle Tuesday.
Needlework and refreshments I which Is untranslatable to any ex
were enjoyed by Mrs. B. E. Car- j cept experts,
der. Mrs. Richard Hay. Mrs. R
L. Stevenson, Mrs R A. Watkins,
Mrs. W. E. Bretz, Mrs. R, P Qat-
llff and Mrs. Elmer King.
Mrs R. L. Stevenson. 1104 West
Wnde street, will entertain the
group Sept. 23
* >!* *
STEAK FRY PLANNED
BY SOCIAL CLUB
Mrs. E. R Woodhouse. 1200
South Macomb avenue, was hostess
Tuesday to members of the Tues-
day Players rlub.
Mrs. Sim Richard Reville and
Mrs. C. A. Mason held high scores
in the bridge games.
Plans were discussed for a steak
fry on Sept. 16 for members and
Ihelr husbands.
• HOW CAN 1?
Q. How can I thoroughly clean
a fountain pen?
A. Unscrew all the parts of the
fountain pen and allow them to!
souk ln vinegar for a while Then
rinse them ln a bit of lukewarm
water. The pen will be .is clean
as when new.
Q. How can I clean tan shoes
that are badly soiled or spotted?
A. Place on « shoe tree and
wash with a flannel doth squeezed
out of white soap suds. Aosoru
the moisture Irorn 'he shoes with
a dry cloth, then rub well with
cantor oil or vaseline. When drv,
wash with soap and water.
Q. How can 1 make water softer
for washing?
A. Use 4 ounces of aleohol and
H-ounce of ammonia. if for toilet
purposes, add to this one dram oi
oil of lavender
4-H CLUBS
F. F. A.
FARM WOMEN’S
CLUBS
WELCOME
w
THE FAIR
Junior Dresses
For The Miss
i-H €Mb Mtmbtt
S2.98
.. And For
Their Mothers ....
Rayon Crepes
$4.95
BOWERS
RATTLERS ROUTED
HAVRE, Mont. (U.R) — Farmers j
in the Wild Horse area north of j
here have been seeing sn.ikes since I
tlie Fresno dam was completed, I
Authorities said water Irorn the
dam had backed up into the sand j
cliffs which were the hibernating'
dens of the rattlesnakes, driving
hundreds of tlie poisonous reptiles
out in'o the surrounding areas.
ROf'KET TODAY
JEAN
HERSHOLTj
FAY
WRAYm
EL CARO — ROYAL
FASHION
SHOW
See the fashions that will had the FALL PARADE. Dramatic
new dre-ses, colorful costume suits, smart la'lnred suits, wool
Jersey sports dressca, stunning formats, luxurious furs!
PRESENTED BY
KKLSO DEPARTMENT STOKE
ON TUB STAGE
Feature Starts at 7:25 P M.
'mst
m THE DUST,
J* 'hcknicolvs
Starring
GREER (’.ARSON with WALTER PIDGEON
IF YOU CANT
no: - nkf
OUGH
ST
Rork Island
DR. E. DORR
OPTOMKTRI
Fbone ITU 114 R.
It’s More Fun with a
SHUSH” BOOK
EL CARO
ROYAL
O Shhh s*i... myitinf, lira, txtlti-
rmI ... I hi* l*p*|« "Personal" MOO
ha* pagn altar page af am hantlrr*
n__"_____* ____i. _
features hutnglwa ‘’secret soda —
’alama’— sparI«I ’Jala*' Haw <e ha
“**-----*— ■' a... ^
'Y'wUNpopular.etc." Attractive leath-
' aratla tor
••alt* cover. Pop aver to
candy countar lor Chatty ‘
neat. 1 wrappers and 10c sent lo
Chase Candy Co , tt.
your
Inin yoiii
4Book.
» your J
yU\
THURSDAY’ - FRIDAY
A D0UILE MURDER
WEDDING
PRESENT!
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
2 Adults
2 Kiddles
loaeph.
ERROL FLYNN
U0YD
N01AN
Footsteps
IN THE DARK
0 Inaolh flawing cream OOOdr senior—
llh real chapped charriaa. Double
■BeniwluioolmMBU—I—B—
■MMi aheneed raaalad pan-
Contains anat(y bulMlnp Dealt ass.
sttlh
MAIY IITN NUGHIt
Plua: Cartoon
Edgar Kennedy Comedy
Welcome!
4-H CLUBS, F. F. A. and
FARM WOMEN’S CLUBS
We sincerely believe in the objectives of your organizations and h
that the Fair of 1941 will Ik* your most successful. Come in and visit i
store whether you buy or not. You’re really welcome and we want to
better acquainted with you.
WELCOME \
to 1
THE FAIR
LOOK AT THESE
BLUE RIBBON VALUES
Jolene Shoes
Luggage, Brown or Blark In
>urdiw or plain leathers.
2.95 - 3.45 - 3.95
Ladies’ Hose
Ladies’ full fashioned chiffon
Hose. 2-thread. Colors: Honey-
comb. Coeoburlt and Brownhul-
ter.
Pair 79c
Crepe De Chene Hose
Full Fashioned oa
59c
3-thread.
SALE! FALL BLOUSES
59c - 98c - S1.98
All the Fall’s newest styles and colors in long or shoi
sleeves. Crepes. Satins and Rayons Sites 32 lo ill.
Sizes 8 In 14
Children’s Blouses.......59i
Girls’ Coats
Girls’ (oats in Herringbone.
Tweeds and plain weaves.
VViap-around and double-
breasted models. Sizes 6 to 14.
Colors: Wne, Teal. Red,
Green and Grey.
$4.95
GIRLS’ FALL DRESSES
Girls’ fall dresses In the fall newest putterns and materials.
Pla.ds, cheeks, plain with contrasting color trim.
98c - $1.98
LADIES’ SKIRT LENGTHS
In 59-inrh, all-wool material.
Each
$1.19
PRINTED FRENCH CREPE
Color*: Rust. Navy. Luggage, Wine, Red and
Teal Green, 30 Inches wide. Ynrd
49c
PRINTED SPUN RAYONS
In Ru*l, Teal, Wine and Brown,
36 Inches wide. Yard
39c
204 South Bickford
APARTMENT STORE ^
m-
Boys’ Mackinaw
Hoys’ douhle-hreii'led markli
with notch-reliant. 2 muff a
lower flap patih pcekets.
ore: Blue |:hi!d, Red and
and brown plaid. Size* 6 ti
Special Value
Men’s Sl/rs—
36 to 46
$3.
$4.
*;
BOYS’
Dress Slacks
Vise* 6 lo lk
lh:vs’ herringbone dress p
Hanfnrlr.i'il shrunk, self belt
pirated fiunt. Color*! Blue,
brown and gret n.
Pair $1.49
TWKED SLACKS
with tipper fly
»
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 165, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1941, newspaper, September 10, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920477/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.