The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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1DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1941
EL RENO (OKLAJ DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
Society
ither-Daughter
Banquet Served
b Cubanettes club entertained
,he annual mother-daughter
uet at 7 p. m. Tuesday in the
lern hotel dining room,
e table was decorated with
lean flags and with red tapers
rystal holders, while a low
al bowl of white chrysanthe-
s formed the centerpiece,
sh place was marked by min-
e flags and placecards.
ss Twila Reuter, president of
club, gave a welcome to the
iers.
s. Norman H. Schroeder was
harge of the program which
revealed by each person from
mvelope at her place. Upon
ing the envelope, each was
med what she must do on the
•am.
s. W. H. White gave a tribute
lughters and the response was
: by Mrs. Douglas Perdue of
3ity with a tribute to mothers,
prophecy was made for each
present. After the dinner,
) was the diversion with prizes
5 .presented each winner,
fts from each daughter were
•nted to the mothers, who
Mrs. Fred Wewerka, Mrs.
$. Spears, Mrs, C. N. Redell,
Cora Dungan, Mrs. W. J.
telly, Mrs. White. Mrs. H. O.
rick. Mrs. W. E. Roberson.
Fred Reuter, Mrs. Harley
kman and Mrs. J. O. Irwin,
ambers attending were Mrs.
nas C. Brock, Mrs. Schroeder
Perdue. Mrs. Joe M. Keith,
F. Donald Brown, Mrs. Jul-
Kaster, Mrs. Carl Abies, Mrs
1 Palmer of Chickasha, Miss
a Reuter, Miss Evelyn Reuter,
Arlene Brinkman and Mrs
s Mayfield.
ss Brinkman will be hostess
le group at a line party, the
to be announced later.
* * *
iKS ARE TOPIC
P. E. O. MEETING
•a. Thompson Gilbert, 205
h Hoff avenue, was hostess
i Chapter AE of P. E O.
in her home Tuesday evening,
iss Lucy Ann Babcock reviewed
book “Call It Courage,” by
strong Sperry. She also gave
ilk on educational books for
Iren.
ember* present were Mrs. Don
Calendar
Retiring Officer
Feted By Circle
Honoring Mrs. M. M. Golden,
outgoing district deputy .president,
the Martha Washington circle of
the Rebekah lodge entertained at
a 6:30 o’clock dinner Tuesday in
the I. O. O. F. hall.
MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. UAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
“jVTORE milk” tops the list of
1,1 production goals proposed
recently by the secretary of agri-
culture to U. S. farmers. Calling
j for co-operation in the mightiest
food production program ever
Mrs. Golden was presented many launched, Secretary Claude R.
THURSDAY
General Society of Woman’s Work
of the First Presbyterian church.
Group meetings at 1:30 p. in.:
Division 1. Hostess, Mrs. B. M.
McGinley, 1037 South Hadden ave-
nue.
Division 2. Hostess, Mrs. Baker
H. Melone, 1108 South Barker ave-
nue.
Division 3. Hostess, Mrs. T. F.
Clifford, 592 South Williams ave-
nue.
Division 4. Hostess, Mrs. Thomas
M. Aderhold, 405 South’ Williams
avenue.
Azulikit club. Hostess, Miss Ethel
Dowell, 901 South Rock Island ave-
nue.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Centra i Methodist
church:
Adah Bu>vc circle. Meeting in
church parlor. Hostesses, Mrs. E.
C. Canon and Mrs. J. O. Hall.
Nina Harvey circle. Hostess, Mrs.
Lee Harvey, 114 South Macomb
avenue. Mrs. N. P. Modrall, assist-
ant hostess.
Marie Kaiiun circle. Hostess, Mrs.
J. E. Simmons, 719 South Hadden
avenue.
Ethel Jeffrey circle. Hostess, Mrs. I
W. W. Mathews, 1026 South Ellison!
avenue. Mrs. P. C. Canon, assist-!
ant hostess. t
S e c u r 1 ty Benefit association.
Meeting in Eagles hall.
Mu Gamma Chi. Hostess. Mrs.
George Walch, 611 Blast Russell
street.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Meeting in I. O. O. F. hall.
JoAnn club. Hostess. Miss Mary
Condray, south of Banner.
Ladies Altar Society of Sacred
Heart Catholic church. General
meeting in the home of Mrs. J. W.
Ozmun. 1014 South Hoff avenue.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church. Covered dish luncheon and
bazaar beginning at 10 a. m. in
church basement. Division 2, host-
ess.
Woman’s Missionary union of the
First Baptist church:
Mary P. Jayne circle. Hostess,
Mrs. Harry Garrett, 721 Sunset
drive.
Routh Poole circle. Hostess, Mrs.
F. E. Passwater, 1012 South Hoff
avenue.
Irene Northrip circle. Hostess,
lovely gifts by the members.
After the dinner, a business
meeting was conducted with thq
noble grand, Mrs. G. L. Willson,
j presiding.
Guests attending were Mrs. E
Wickard has asked dairy produc-
ers to increase milk production to
the tune of eight billion pounds.
Quarts of milk m the family
refrigerators are the big guns of
our nutritional defense. Milk
V Andrews Mrs L E Brown Mrs <lua,ifies as protective chiefly be-
v. Andrews, Mrs. L. e. Biown. mis. cause q{ ca,ciumj high.quaiity
protein, vitamin A and riboflavin.
C. H. Williams, Mrs. J. W. Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Porter, Mi's.
J. T. Douglas, Miss Adelma Laugh-
lin of Concho, Miss Iva Taylor
Mrs. Fred Corlee. Mrs. E. E. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Willson, Mrs. Ethel
Stevens, Mrs. J. B. Harper, Miss
Ethel Cantlev, Mrs. Joe Kelly, Mrs.
Carl Gierhart, Mrs. J. W. Stock-
burger, Mrs. W. A. Hall, Mrs. E. P.
Sturdavant.
The mistaken notion that milk
i is fattening may cause some
adults to cut down on it. Con-
sidering the important protective
I values of milk, this is an extreme-
ly short-sighted policy. Foods are
i classified as fattening or non-fat-
tening according to the calorie*) 'Agriculture, “especially if your
they contain. In proportion to its
other food values, milk has com
Mrs. Opal Urton, Miss Vida Kre- 1 paratively few calories—about 170
ger. Mrs. Golden. Mrs. Ethel Mil- to a glass. Cutting down on milk
and other protective foods is one
of the reasons behind loss of vi-
tality and lowered resistance that
accompanies certain eilorts to re-
duce.
ler. Mrs. Lola Cullison, Mrs. Etta i
Bryant, Mi's. H. G. Crum. Mrs
Ora May Merveldt, Mrs. F. J
Harris, Mrs. L. W. Wright. Mrs
Emmett Mark, Mrs. Walter West
Mrs. William Floyd. Mrs. E. L
Witcher, Mrs. Leland Anderson,
E. R. Barnhart, Mrs. H. G. Mork.;
Mrs. A. Griesel and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hernon.
Election of* officers and the
draping of the charter for Mis.
Ida Beck will be conducted at the
next meeting Nov. 18.
* * *
MRS. W. J. WHITE IS
B. E. C. CLUB HOSTESS
Needlework was the diversion of
the afternoon when Mrs. W. J
White. 314 South Evans avenue,
entertained the B. E. C. club Tues-
day.
Mrs. J. S. McCharen and Mrs.
Lester White were guests.
Mrs. Ray McCormack won the
mystery package.
A new member. Mi's. Lon Harris,
was welcomed into the club.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. D S. Armold, Mrs. J
MEET THE YARDSTICK
In working out a low-cost diet
to meet the new national yard-
stick for good nutrition, allow for
every child 3 to 4 cups of milk, 2
to 3 cups for every grown-up. Ex-
pectant mothers need about 1
quart a day and hursing mothers
l Mi quarts.
These recommendations are ex-
Dressed in terms of whole fresh
TOMORROW’S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange
juice, cracked wheat cereal,
toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
spinach soup, enriched
bread, chopped egg sand-
wiches, stewed apricots, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Beef kidney
stew, baked potatoes,
steamed celery with parsley,
romaine salad, brown rice
pudding, coffee, milk.
Hampton-Yowell
Vows Are Read
_
Mrs. Eula Yowell of Piedmont!
has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Eleanor. 120 North
Hoff avenue, to Harlin Russell
Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Hampton of Piedmont.
Miss Yowell departed Sunday to 1
Join Mr. Hampton in Corpus
Christi, Tex., where they were to
be married upon her arrival.
Mrs. Hampton was graduated
from Piedmont highschool in 1939
and attended a business school!
in Oklahoma City. For the past
Classifications
Of Registrants
Four changes in classifications
"FLYING MONEY" HURTS
MALONE, N. Y.—<U.R)—Mrs. How-
ard Spencer is recovering from
an injury to her eye caused by
"flying" money. She was watch-
ing a machine giving aerial rides
of selective service registrants at the Franklin county fair when
were ordered Tuesday by the a missj;e shattered her eye glass.
Canadian county draft board. The companions found the object was
list of changes, showing order a 25-cent coin, which apparently
number, name and new classifica- tupped out of the pocket of a per-
tion of each, was posted as follows:, son whizzing through the air on
370—Edgar Ray Greene, 4-F.
541—Delmar William Vieweg, 4-F.
584—Howard Alvin Leeper, 1-H.
279—Leland Leroy Fanning, 1-C.
the machine.
milk but smart homemakers make
use of other forms for variety and
economy. They may serve it a*
cheese, skim milk, evaporated, or
dry milk.
“Make use of milk below the
cream line,” advises Dr. Hazel K.
Stiebeling of the Department of
food money is limited. We not j t^ejr tlomo
only need to produce more milk in
this country, but we could easily
use what we have more efficiently
by not letting skim milk go to 1
waste. Skim milk contains all |
the important milk solids except :
fat and vitamin A. It can be used I
for part or all of the milk quota.
But if skim milk replaces whole,
another source of fat and vitamin
A must be provided in the diet."
Diluted with water—4 cups wa-
ter to 1 cup dry skim milk—dry
skim milk has about the same
food value as an equal amount
of fluid skim milk. Evaporated
milk, diluted with water measure
for measure, has about the same
food value aa an equal amount of
l fluid whole milk.
Explanation of Classes
; 1-A: Available, fit for general
year she has been employed In the' military service,
i Agricultural Adjustment administra-j 1-A-O: Conscientious objector;
i tlon office at El Reno. I available for non-combatant serv-
Mr. Hampton also was grad-: on'.v: fit tor general service,
j uated from Piedmont highschool Available; fit only lor limit-
I and now is employed as an avia- pd service.
j tion machinist in the United States, 1-B-O: Conscientious objector:
navy, stationed at Corpus Christi. | available for non-combatant serv-
Tex„ where the couple will make I *ce only; fit only [or limited serv-
ice.
1-C: Member of land or naval j
j forces or coast guard of U. S.
1- H: Man who has reached his
128th birthday on July 1, 1941,:
! without having been inducted,
j 2-A: Man necessary in his civ-'
j Ilian activity.
2- B: Man necessary to national
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
-
CONGENIAL CLUB ! NEW MEMBER ADDED
IS ENTERTAINED | BY SEWING CLUB
Garden flowers were used as dec- Mrs. John Muller was welcomed
orations when Mrs. Arthur Lambert, | into the club as a new member when
107 South Macomb avenue, enter- Mrg w s Brown 818 Had.
tained members of the Congenial
club at a dessert-bridge Tuesday aft-
ernoon.
Mrs. Ferris Norvell was presented ernoon.
den avenue, was hostess to the
Fuendly Sewing club Tuesday aft-
Q. If a man meets a woman friend
getting into a streetcar or bus i defense,
should he pay her fare?
A. No. The proper kind of wo-
man does not like this, and if lie
happens to meet one who does, he’d
better avoid her in the future.
Q. How should one write an in-
dividual's name when writing place
cards for a dinner party?
A. Write "Mrs. Brown" unless
there are two persons with the same j errnT .service'
surname then write “Mrs. James
Brown.”
Q. Is it proper to write a letter I “pVtonre
of application on personal station- iimited service.
3- A: Man with dependents.
4- A: Man who has completed
service.
4-B' Official deferred by law.
4-C: Non-declarant alien.
4-D: Minister of religion or div-
inity student.
4-E Conscientious objector;
available only for civilian work of
national Importance; fit for gen-j
i
THE NEW
CHOCTAW
^6^
between MEMPHIS-
LITTLE ROCK-
OKLAHOMA CITY
and AMARILLO
This fine, new, streamlined train
affords all the extra comforts of
modern rail travel without extra
fare. Diesel-powered electric engines
... deep-cushioned, reclining seat
Chair Cars... latest type Pullman
sleeping cars with double bedrooms
and sectional accommodations ., •
Dining Car for all meals . . . luxu-
rious Parlor-Observation Car.
SCHEDULE
8:30 pm Li. , Memphis . . Ar. 9:55 am
9:22 pm Ar. . Forrest City . Lv. 8:50 am
9:51 pm Ar. . . Brinkley . • Lv. 8:23 am
10:53 pm Ar. • Little Rock . Lv. 7:20 am
1:42 am Ar. • . Bonneville. . Lv. 4:32 am
•2:36 am Ar. . . . Howe . . . Lv. *3:34 am
•3:25 am Ar. . Wilburton . Lv. *2:42 am
4:16 am Ar. . . McAlester. . Lv. 2 04 am
5:13 am Ar. . Holdenville . Lv. 1:03 am
5:24 am Ar. . . YVewoka . . Lv. 12:50 am
5:41 am Ar. . • Seminole. . Lv. 12:35am
6:10 am Ar. . . Shawnee . . Lv. 12:12am
7:00 am Ar. Oklahoma C.lty Lv. 11:20 pm
7:13 am Lv. Oklahoma City Ar. 11:17 pm
m aeiviix. i 7:52 am Ar. El Reno .. Lv. 10:40 pm
4-E-LS: Conscientious objector; *8:53am Ar. . Weatherford . Lv. *9:24pm
available only for civilian work of
fit only for
4-E-H: Conscientious objectoi
A. No, a lettei of this kind should formerly classified in class 4-E 01
be written on business stationery.
high score award with Mrs. J. H.
Wilson being awarded a prize for
the low score.
Mrs. Carl Schuldt, 411
W. Preston, Mrs. McCormack. Mrs j drive, will be hostess to the group
L. A. McCullough, Mrs. O. 0.1 two weeks
Tollefson. Mrs. George Gholston. j * * *
Mrs. L. J Mourning. Mrs. William!
Weach. Ms. Fred R. Gaughorn I
Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Frank Funden-
burg and the hostess. * w .. . , .
Mrs. Gholston, 607 North Evans the 'T. M. T M. ci«n the group
MRS. ERNEST OWEN
T. M. T. M. CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. Ernest Owen was hostess to
avenue, will be hostess to
group Nov. 18 in her home.
* * *
MRS. L. F. THOMPSON
HOSTESS TO CLASS ,
Mrs. L. F. Thompson entertained' The ',icn'bei Panted the host-
a group of the adult Bible class of|ess wlth a showcr of wash cloths’
the First Evangelical church Tues-1
Needlework was the diversion,
after which a dainty dessert course
was served to one guest, Mrs. Lester
Sunset | Bowling, and the members, Mrs
Roy Stevenson. Mrs. Richard Hay,
Mr-. Joe Grant. Mrs. W. C. Elliott,
Mrs. R. O. Carter, Mrs. R. L. Steven-
son. Mrs. Howard Pumphrey, Mrs.
E W. King, Mrs. F. A. Campbell.
Mrs. Muller and Mrs. R. P. Gatllff.
The group will meet Nov. 18 with
Mr W. E. Bretz, 826 South Ellison
avenue.
* * *
i met in her home. 802 South Mitchell
j avenue, Tuesday alternoon.
The time was spent informally.
In the contest, Mrs. D ive Kappus: MRS |,ftHER C OLLIER
I was awarded the prize.
• HOW CAN I?
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Luther Collier, 912 South
Those present were Mrs. John'Macomb avenue, was hostess at a
on, Miss Babcock, Mrs. James j Mrs. W S. Brown. 618 South Had- day evening In her new home, 1103 Bw^off. Mrs. Kappus. Mis Wavne dessert-bridge when the G. T. C.
Blair. Miss Marian Blake. Mrs
rles Brush. Mrs. W. R. Buck-
Mrs. Don D. Cole, Mrs. John
Dillon. Miss Mary Edwards.
Melvin Jomnson, Mrs. Her-
G. Keller, Mrs. Edna Mc-
lan Kelly, Miss Helen March
den avenue.
Lottie Moon circle, Meeting
church parlor.
West London street.
Various games were enjoyed dur-
] ing the social hour preceded by a
Irene March. Mrs. Dale y o’clock covered
Agnes Graham circle. Hostess, brie! business meeting.
Mrs. Harvey Reynolds, 206 North |
Donald avenue.
Moonbeam Tong circle. Hostess at
k. Miss Rose Witcher and Mrs
ert.
iss Babcock. 115 North Mac-
avenue, will be hostess to the
ip Nov. 18.
* * *
S. A. A. KASTNER IS
A MEMBER OF CLUB
rs. A A. Kastner was a guest!
was enroled a* a new member j
n Our Lady of Perpetual Heipj
ly dub met in the home of
. Tony Gerber, 415 South Bar-!
avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
dish luncheon,
Mrs. R C Boczkiewicz Concho
Wednesday Players. Hostess. Mia
Budge Harle, 1000 South Hadden
avenue.
General council of Women’s Work
of the First Christian church:
Autumn flowers-were used about I
the rooms.
Refreshments were served to Rev. j
Daniel L. Kolb. Mrs. Walter Buss.
son. Jack. Mrs. Homer Lord, Mr and I the Little Red House in which
Mrs. M. H. Stine, Mr. and Mrs.1 Nathaniel Hawthorne lived and
Harry Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry wrote will be built at Tanglewood
Fees. Mrs. H. C. Perkins. Mrs. Floyd c]U|j met jn her home Tuesday after-
Hofmann and Mrs. W. L. Davis.
noon.
Extra guests were Mrs. A. C. Gil-
bert, Mrs. Richard B. Cobbs. Mrs.
E. S. Cupp and Mrs. Lulu Forrest.
Mrs. Cupp was awarded the trav-
eling prize and Mrs. Forrest was
presented the favor for high score.
Enjoying the games were Mrs. H.
A. Coley, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. M. B
Mrs. Perkins. 610 North Choctaw
avenue, will entertain the group
Nov. 18.
MEMORIAL PLANNED
BOSTON (U.R) — A duplicate of
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie m the Berkshire hills by the Na- Uope. Mrs.^ Cobbs. Mrs. C. F. Mc-
Thompson. Mr and Mrs. Wesley tional Federation of Music Clubs.
Bennett, daughter, Carolyn, son. t The Hawthorne memorial will be
Donald. Mrs. Cupp,
and the hostess.
Mrs. Forrest
Mrs. Llovd Steam's group. Host- Paul, Miss Lucille Palmer, Darrell i constructed on the site of the orlg- Mrs. Coley, 506 South Hoff ave-
•ss, Mrs. M. B. Cope, 634 South : Lord. Wilbur Stine, Frances. Mari-; Inal cottage which was destroyed I nue, will be hostess to the group
Ellison avenue
Mrs. A. G. Guth's group. Host-
ess, Mrs. Vern Peterson, east ol
El Reno.
Mrs. Lulu Forrest’s group. Host-
ess, Mrs Lulu Forrest. 206 West
lyn. Alice and Preston Thompson.
I by
Q. How can I exterminate rats?
A. Place about their haunts a
mixture of equal parts of cornmeal.
brown sugar, and plaster of Paris.
For setting a rat-trap, use bread
soaked in linseed oil. or a few
drops of oil of rhodium; they can-
not resist it.
Q. How can I clean felt?
A. Felt material may be cleaned
very nicely by rubbing it lightly the
wrong direction of the material with
fine steel wool.
Q. What can I do with a pair of
kid gloves that are too small In the
wrist?
A. They can be stretched by
dampening the wrist on the inside
with water, and stretching them on
a glove stretcher until they are
dry.
I class 4-E-LS who has reached his;
28th birthday on July 1, 1941,1
without being assigned to work ofi
national importance.
4-F: Physically, mentally or mor-
ally unfit.
The letter V In front of an order
Indicates tne registrant is a vol-
unteer for military service.
9:20 am Ar. • Clinton Jet. . Lv. 9:01 pm
(Clinton)
10:00 am Ar. . . I lk City . . Lv. 8:26 pm
10:24 :im Ar. • . . Sayre . . . Lv. 8:00 pm
11:10am Ar. • .Shamrock. . Lv. 7:16 pm
'11:37 am Ar. • . McLean . . Lv. *6:44 pm
'12:32pm Ar. • . Conway . . Lv. *5:49 pm
1:05 pm Ar. . . Amarillo . . Lv. 5:20 pm
•(amdltional atop
For information and reservations consulti
W. E. Brown. Ticket Agent
Rock Island Lines
El Reno. Okla.
Route of the Rockets
a n e
ALWAYS OUT IN FMJNT!
I louteliolil roughen li intl>, Uae Clwim-
Itrrlniit n I olion — every duy — many lime* a
(|,,v—!o lielp keep ilium soil, Miioolli, lovely,
ClmmhrrlainV l-nlion i • lew, golden, dries wtlh
convenient quit knout, Get ( li.uulietlnin * Lotion.
Duy iI ni nil
Toilet Goods Counters
t
am
LOT
l
er
I 0 N
mns
fire in 1890.
Nov. 18.
OlOKIA and BARBARA BRtWSHR
Popular twin, of itage and Kroon
rs J W Dulln read a chapter Wa_,,s
ii the book "Sacramentals."
oil call was answered by dls-|
ilng Incidents in the lives of
its.
hose attending were Mrs. E. O
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
Mrs. W. A. Duff's group. Host-
ess, Mrs. Herman Feit. 306 West
| Wade street.
F. and N club. Hostess. Mrs Al
Clovis, northwest of El Reno.
iiiltonT MtbT R. B Petetel. ~Mns | C°vereJ* dish luncheon and elec-
tion of officers.
FRIDAY
T. L. F. club Hostess, Mrs. Sam
x Smith, Mrs. Dulln. Mrs. M
Reding, Mrs Oeorge Bauer,
hR^group" wffi* meet NoTfS 1*>6 South Evans avenue
home of Mrs. Reding, north of
Reno.
* * *
[tt’ATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
CUSSED BY CHAPTER M
hapter M of P. E. O. conducted
meeting Tuesday afternoon In
home of Mrs. R. C. Rice, 505
t Wade street.
[rs. Walter H. Martin, assisted
Mrs Byron U. Rector, gave »
on “Our Leading Educational
Women’s Culture club Hastes-
Mrs. C. F. McDonald. 219 Soutli
Macomb avenue.
Friendly 8t!tchers club. Hostess.
Mrs. R. W. Thom, 200 South Wil-
liams avenue.
Friday Bridge club. Hostess. Mrs.
J. J. Dtllion. 1016 South Bulker
avenue.
Ladies Auxiliary to Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen Meeting in
Trainmen's hall.
W. R. C. club. Hostess at covered
dtutlons" Mrs Rector also dls- dish luncheon, Mrs. Cornelia New-
«ed Cottey college with the
iip Joining in the discourse
[rs. Rector, 820 South Bickford
nue. will be hostess to the
up at the next meeting, which | Bickford avenue
be In the form of a luncheon,
k Walter H Boon and Mrs. A. B
rner will be assistant hostesses
* * *
IN ROW GIRLS WILL
MP1.HK PARTY PLANS
lie Order of Rainbow for Olrls
I have a short meeting tonight
tile Masonic temple when final
iis for their benefit bridge will
completed j
’here will lie a banquet tor all
ind Cross of Colors members
v. 15 In Oklahoma City when
rk Sexson of McAlester founder
the Order of Rainbow for
Is, will be present,
ill members who have the Grand
»« of Colors are requested to
present si this meeting or send
their names
man. 146 North Shepard avenue
SATURDAY
Happy Go Lucky club. Hostess,
Mrs. Louise Morrison. 420 South
MIDDLE-AGE
WOMEN (££)
HEED THIS ADVICEII
If jrou’m cross, roatlem. nervous—
suiter bot nwsitea. dimness osuned
by this period In a woman's Ufa—
try Lydls K Plnkham's Compound
Tablets (With added Iron I Made ra
pec tallu tor ICO me m Thnuaulida upol
thouaandi remarkably helped Fol-
low label directions. Word trying!
DANCE
THURSDAY NHJHT
T” ?££ Z
,oba«<>»"'lh . rarc eroH>»‘
Tob*CCOTomT“*'Y’’-,‘
^‘CC°; ;al mono' c«»
tobaccos thai
• • • and listen to this •
Che.ierfield ,he T*
1 “LY SATISFY.
New Orchestra
Cover CharKe
(Per t nupirl
LADY LEE
Let's get acquainted! Try *
unkful of today's high mi Hliilli|<s (>6
Poly and sec if tint isn't tlic begin*
lung of a long and useful friendship,
Your engine will Start every Irme
.,. with surpnsing speed. It will warm up
faster, with lest protest and pop hack. And
you'll quickly feel the improvement in
power, pick-up, and smoother running.
Yes sir, It's not only a pleasure to drive
with this frenter gritolmn it's a pleasure to
pay for it, because in extra high test does
not cost a penny extra!
It give* you volatility (high test qual-
ity) rsrely equalled or exceeded even by
premium price motor fuels, And scientific
studies prove that no gasoline, not a tingle
one, is so accurately matched ail year 'round
to the monthly changes in yout weather.
I'otget starting trouble , . .just remem-
ber to stop for gas at the Orange and
IIIack 66 Shield.
Phill-up with Phillips &
221
M Chesterfield
The Milder Better-tasting Cooler-smoking cigarette
L.yy.i*kt ISU, Lmat 4 llnu Iniiw la,
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1941, newspaper, November 5, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920491/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.