The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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Touted ay, August 10; 1944
SOCIETY
Idella Smith Is
Feted at Parties
In honor of Miss Idella Mae
Smith, whose marriage to Lieu- j
tenant Lyle A. Bross of Camp ;
Livingston, La., wil^ be an event
Yukon Church
Units Convene
Interesting Programs
Are Conducted
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Aug. JO—The Women's
Missionary society of the Christian
i church met at the heme of Mrs.
Charles Wagner Wednesday after-
noon,
Mrs. Howard Prank was leader
of the lesson on "The American
Indians." She also conducted the
j devotional period.
Childers ft club. Hostess nt a pic- 1 After B buslnejs meeting a soc-
No Waste Motion
FRIDAY
Sew and So club. Hostess, Mrs.
| ol Aug. 19. Mrs. E. <3. Courtney, Ernest Keller, 137 North N avenue.
I 1011 West Wade street, entertain- Friday Sewing circle. Hostess,
; ed at a linen and miscellaneous Mrs. R. P. Gatllff. 410 South Ellison
shower at 7:30 p. m. Monday and | avenue. .
l Miss Norma Faye MoComas', 1020 MONDAY
»Vest London street, was hostess _________ ^ i(t u ii:_ _____ _______s ___ _
I a'o/f cr>stal and rhina shoWPr «t nic supper at 7 p. m. Monday. Mrs ! lal hour was anJ°y*d and the
m Tupsdf>V B M. McGinlev, 1037 South Had- hn«teps served deli'lous refresh-
I( On both occasions, flowers were £ien nvenue. : mentis.
I IWPd M rtecorntlons and the gifts---- | Mrs ci1ftriPS Hutchison will be
hostess in September with Mrs
Fd Smith as leader.
The Women's Missionary union
of the Baptist church met Wed-
were displayed on lace-covered Janet JOHNSON is
"invited guests to the ahowerj ON B,RT"DAV
eiven by Mrs. Courtney were Mrs , Honar n« hfr daukhtpr- Janet, on
Ray Maher. Mrs. Joe Barth, Mrs.! ^ el*ht\ blrthday anniversary.
G. L. Barth. Mrs. H. L. Bethard I “rs:, Vpmlpp B ^hnson, 521 nesday afternoon.
_ _ * Km If M Uni-bur __A i - 1. 1 . . I
I Mrs. Will Thomas. Mrs. C. T Cor- Utl1 Barkpr avpnup' pntertalned
drav. Mrs. Mary Cordrav. Mrs. 1 gr°up chilc,rPn Ht » party
[1 John Shaw, Mrs. Del Adkins, Mrs. ruesday afternoon.
P. H. Higginbotham. Mis. Ray1 and her quests enjoyed
Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Lorenzen at tbf‘ park pool
Mrs. Maude Garrett, Mrs. R M duvl"R the afternoon- and later
] Carroll. Mis. Bill Alexander. Mrs.' * P‘PnlC SUpppr was 'servpcl 011
M. C. Williams, Mrs. Frances Al- , ,aW" at thp homp
lard. Mrs. Frans Lorenzen. Mrs „ ,f0r0 the °CCaslon wp>p
C. E. Bross. Mrs. George Purcell. “are" "el 8earcv' Janp Balley-
Mrs. P r Johnson, Mrs. Cora J;°nna ”P T Ma donild- JoA™ ,
iDungan, Mrs. Joe Keith. Mrs. An Murray, Gloria Botts. Roselee Eisen- I devotionals.
ton Yanda. Mrs. W E. Deaton hOUf' Allpn Welden. Frank Wc-
Mra. Dick Matthews. Miss olfI1 ! wel'ka- Michael von Merveldt. Em-
Evelyn McCarty. Miss Marie Shack- ' ;neU Plank Thompson and the
lett arid Miss McComns. I ho"orM', ,
After the honoree o|>ened her Mra' doh"'*,n w* assisted In
gifts, the hostess. Mrs. Courtney. IthP ho*P,t*Ht*es bv bPr s°" Rlpb-
asslsted by Mrs. Joe Barth, served 11 * * ,
delicious refreshments.
Invited guests to the shower REAGANS HONORED
| given by Miss McComas* were Miss A * FAREWELL PARTY
Betty Jpan Jackson, Miss Mar- Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
Mrs. D B. Phillips was leader.
The topl£ was from the Royal
Service magazine, "Extending the
Realm of the Kingdom Among the
Indians of the Americas.”
Members discussing the lesson
were Mrs. Carl Cone, Mrs. W.
D. Hart. Mrs. Lillie Babb. Mrs.
R. K. Lawson and Mrs. V. G.
Welsh.
Mrs. M. J Hart conducted the
Man at 75 Is
Father of 43
BOGOTA. Colombia. Aug. 10—«P)
—The 75-year-old father of 43 chil-
dren Wednesday became the father
of quadruplets, the newspaper El
Spectador reported.
He Is Abjon Jaramlllo. Amalfi ar-
tison, who had 30 children by his
first wife and 13 besides the new
arrivals, by his second, the news-
paper said, adding that details con-
cerning the birth of the quadruplets
were lacking.
. Comely Ann Curtis, 18, knits
while waiting gun. She broke
two world and four American
; marks in her native San Fran-
cisco, is first American girl to
hold world swimming record in
15 venrs.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Frank Enlow of Tulsa Is
vlrtting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Kirkegard.
Jo» Griffith of Putnam City
Is visiting h1s grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. F Grilfith, this week.
John Willis Barnhill of Okla- ! Mrs. Clois Powell, 908'-.- South
homa City Is visiting this week Bickford avenue, and Clois Elbert,
with his grandparents, Mr. and her son bom Aug. 4. were dis-
Mrs. J. C. Barnhill. missed Wednesday from the El
The following women assisted in Reno sanitarium.
Mrs R. F. Kindi. Mrs. Fannie; eration at the El Reno sanitar-
Stropek. Mrs. A. S. Perry, Mrs. C. j jum this morning.
R. Prlbyl. Mrs. Carl Cone, Mrs. Mrs_ John KaSon, calumet. re-
H. G. Burgess, Mrs. _Theodore turned home from Ule E, Rpn0
gueritc Phillips. Miss Bernice Hof- 1F Reagan nnd son. Billy, who are 1 making surgical dressings at the e. H. Mclntire, 510 West Oak
fman. Miss Mary Aiyi Shepherd, departing soon to moke their home ■ Red Cross unit the past week: ! street, submitted to a major op-
Miss Elaine McCain. Miss Jane11,1 Lebanon. Mo., members of the' " - - — -- -
i Jones, Miss Alene Odom. Miss A1ethia Sunday school class of the
j Frances Julian, Miss Alice Me- p*rst Methodist church entertain-
I Comas, Miss Pearl Jarchow, Miss ec1 at a farewell party Wednesday ______________ _______________
I-oui.se Johnson. Miss Mary Ann PvenIr>8 at the home of Mr. and Zoubek. Mrs. Robert Biolenberg. san'i'tTrium " wedn'esdav after" a
Weaver, Miss Catherine Hurst, Miss Mrs. Homer Richardson, 411 East , Mrs. C. F. Dickenson, Mrs. Dale maj0r operation Aug 2
Patty Penwrlght, Mrs. Odis Arndt. Rogers street. j Halbert, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrs.; Oordon MopUer n. son of Mr.
Mr=. Leonnrd Nason. Mrs. Donald Thp honorees were presented with L. W. Goudy, Miss Joan Frank, ,nd Mrs Wllllani Moeller of Okar-
Slcde. Mrs. Frank McComas. Mrs. a lovely gift from the class, and 1 Mrs. Joe Dobry. Miss Pat Dobry. phP had )lif. tonslp removed to-
John Biidsong. Mrs. A. T. Little, delightful refreshments were served. Miss Fmma Ellison, Mrs. B. R. | day' Rt the E] Reno sanitarium.
Mrs. Curtis Line. Mrs. Alva. Rose, Present to enjoy the evening with j Kimbell. Mrs. G. L. Samek, Mrs. Mrs Frank Booker 516 West
Mrs. Myrgn Bross, Mrs. C. E. the Reagans were Mr. and Mrs. | Doits Dunn. Miss Margarita Hard- Jackson street and johnnjp Wil-
Bross, Mrs E. G. Courtney, Mrs W. B. Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. W Ing, Mrs. Claude Cooper, Mrs. J. |liam her son’ bnm Aug. 1 were
A. Wheatley. Mrs. H W. Ooudv, dlsmlssed from the E1 Rpn0 sanl.
Mrs. Ed Prlbyl. Mrs. Walter Erans tarium
and Mrs. John Pribyl.
Warrant Officer L E. Basel .
Franklin House
Pleasant Spot
NORMAN, Aug. 10—i/Pi—Adven-
tures in good living In a col-
legiate atmosphere are available
for 40 freshman men at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma who live in
Franklin house, a dormitory.
Men at the house are well-known
on thei campus for their scholastic
and extra-curricular achievement.
J. Kester Svendsen, master of
the house, is a firm believer in
a well-rounded college education
and takes care to sec that none
of his "boys” become exclusively
book-worms, activity hounds or
social flashes.
Strict study hours between the
hours of 7:30 and 10:30 each night
except Saturday and Sunday are
observed.
The boys must also “police" their
own rooms and have them In
order to pass an inspection each
day. They work on a democratic
system of demerits I arranged by
the Franklinites themselves) and
for every five demerits there Is
an hour's work in the kitchen.
Noteworthy, too, is the news-
letter which goes out at regular
intervals to all “alumni" of Frank-
lin house, most of whom are now
in the service and scattered from
Italy to Burma. Many former resi-
dents at the house have given
gifts of furniture, books and pho-
nograph records for future Frnnk-
linltes to enjoy.
Records
Marriage License
Frank A. Bernatt, 41, and Beu-
I lali Nall, 34. both of Oklahoma City.
Divorce Suits
ClyDean Reichert vs. Virgil Rei-
chert. Suit for decree of divorce
and restoration of former name of
ClyDean Truax.
Helen Peterka vs. Ralph Peterka.
Suit for decree of cllvoroe. property
settlement and restoration of for-
mer name of Helen Holton.
Nadine Hembree vs. Jess Hem-
bree. jr. Suit for decree of divorce,
custody of two minor children. Ge-
latie. 6. and Dolores. 3, and main-
tenance for children.
Warranty Deeds
Clara and O. F. Berg to William
A and Lulu, V O'dcn F TfW 1-
r<>
Hugh A. and Oluflys V. Mc-R«>
to Lenore Finnic Hint Lei 35
to 28, block 2, Patsy Place addition
to Yukon.
David S. and Lenore Finnle Har-
ris to Carl T. and Ola Addington.
Lots 25. 26 and 27, block 2, Patsy
Place addition to Yukon.
H. 8. Cherry, sr., to Clem Albert
Cherry. Ix)t.s 9 and 10, block 107,
El Reno.
Oil and Gas Assignment
R. E. Eckels to Frank Buttram
et al. Part of NW 17-10-5.
Oil and Gas Lease
B. W. Wray to R. E. Eckels. Part
of NW and lots 1 and 2 and
8W 17-10-5.
Mineral Deed*
R. R. Sheets to John C. Campbell.
Interest in SW 18-11-5.
B. P Cavnar to W. O. Phillips.
Interest in S SE 24-14-5.
Oil and Gas Releases
Jean L. Phillips to R. J. and
Laura J. Merrill. 8 SW 33-11-5.
Republic Natural Gas company
to Herman Schellstede et al. F. F.
28-14-6.
Wheat Movement
Continues Brisk
ENID, Aug. 10 —(A*)— Movement
of wheat from the 1944 crop Into
Enid Is continuing at a lively pace
and running at a larger rate for a
lont er period than in normal years,
dealers said this week.
Shipment of new wheat dropped
one day to 135 cars, then bounded
back to 192 cars, and has averaged
loiiivd iso car*: per day since the
'mlk of t ic harvesting was over.
Q How can I remove crayon
marks from wall paper?
A. If these marks are too deep
to be removed with an ordinary
eraser, the only thing to do Is
to scrape off the marks with a
knife and use water colors to
match the color and design of
the paper. Or, cut out trregular-
shapod pieces of spare paper and
paste over the marks, being care-
ful to match the designs.
Q. How can I remove lumps
from custards?
A. If the custard for the pud-
ding Is lumpy put It through a
medium mesh sieve. The lumps
can be left. In the Bieve and the
smooth custard placed In the pud-
ding dish.
Q How can I easily peel hard-
boiled eggs?
‘A. The shell of a hard-boiled
egg will come off instantly If It
is placed in a basin of cold water
for a few minutes.
Don't Forget The
POWELL SALE
FRIDAY NIGHT
614 South Miles
7:30 P. M.
Seven Rooms of Furniture
, and Other Items.
C. L. Everett and
L. E. Werner, Aucts.
S. H. Love, Clerk
OW TO RUIN DRESSES
AND LOSE FRIENDS
TT’S tragic how some girls lose their
friends and ruin their dresses be-
cause of perspiration odor and stains.
And there's no excuse for it. It's easy
to save dresses, it's tasy to save friends.
Use Arrid, the new cream deodor-
ant that helps keep your armpits dry
and removes the odor from perspira-
tion. Arrid is safe and dependable for
these file reasong:
I. Arrid does not irritate skin. Does
-■ not rot dresses or men's shirts.
2. Prevents under-arm odor. Help*
stop perspiration safely.
V A pure, white, antiseptic, stain-
less vanishing cream.
4. No waiting to dry. Can be used
right after shaving.
V Awarded Approval Seal of Amer-
ican Institute of Laundering —
harmless to fabric. Use Arrid
regularly.
Arrid is the largest selling deodorant.
Sold at all stores selling toilet goods
— fbc and 59c a jar. iriiu r«i
Stanley Camper. Mrs. Dick Little. E- Deaton, daughter. Janet, Mr.
Mrs. Kendall Little. Mrs. Frvyl and Mrs. Ernest Patrick, son,
| Bross. Mrs Don Martin and Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs. Mark Graves, Mr.
! Tom Cavlns. and Mrs. James P. Briggs. Mr. and
In a contest. Mrs. Don Slade Mrs. Harry Hoyt, daughter, Peggy,
won a prize which she presented Mrs. Edwin H. Grant, Mr. and
! to the honoree. who then opened Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mr. and
.her other gifts. j Mrs. George Bennett. Mr. and Mrs
Miss McComas. assisted by her Joe Keith. Mr. and »Mrs Richard-
mother. Mrs. Frank McComas. serv- son.
ed an Iced course at the close j --
of the evening.
The marriage of Miss Smith to
I Lieutenant Bross will be solem-
| nized in the First Christian church I
at Alexandria. La. The bride-elect. Q Would It be all right If-
daughter of Floyd J Smith, 1010 ,be t'mc ls s,lort. and an enter-
West Woodson street, nnd the tainment is to be formal, to ex-
granddaughter of Mrs. Joe Barth, fpncl the invitation over the tele-
211 North El Reno nvenue. was phone?
graduated from El Rerso nigh- A- Tes; this is quite customary
s-hool last spring and has keen among peoplp who are well ac-
I employed as a deputy in the coun- qualnted.
SELECT YOURS NOW!
We will hold yours on LAY-A-WAY, for a small
deposit. You will need several of these fine swea-
ters, for school on the Job. and for dress up wear
a-tth skirts and suits.
Etiquette
Mrs. John Chilcott. 217 North K
Hoi Springs, Ark., are vLslting the
former’s mother, Mrs. Fred Wag-
ner. and Mr. Wagner.
sm -
Mrs. Grant Snyder. Piedmont,
who submitted to a major opera-
tion July 26, was dismissed Wed-
nesday from the El Reno sani-
home on a 14-day furlough srtth' Ma M Seltzer_ Ponca clty,
Private Albert Lee Pazoureck,
stationed at Fort Dix. N. J.. Is
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
was dismissed Wednesday from
J ^Pazoureck^and^other relatives^ ^ £, RenQ sanltarium, where she
hsd been admitted Aug. 4 for
ty clerk's office the past several
months.
II Lieutenant Bross. son of Mr. and
|| Mrs. C. E. Bross. 1100 Wort Wade
|| street, also Is a gradual of El
|| Reno hlghschool and has attended
l| the University of Oklahoma a: Nor-
Q At a formal dinner, where
.are the water glasses placed on
the table?
A. The glass should bp plated to
the right of the plate, at the end
of the knives.
_ Q. is there any certain hour the.t
Mr. and Mrs. W
have received a letter from their I __
son, Private First Class Howard mpdlcal treatment.
Harding, stationed somewhere In ’’ aience . .
.... Rogers street, and Ila Mae, ner
France. The letter was written 8
, , „ , . , . . _ daughter born Aug. 5, were dis-
July 25 and received Aug. 6 He , .... ,_____ m
• , , „ , ... . missed today from the El Reno
stated he was well and that he J
and the other Yukon boys pnjoyed , f“ppoldti Klngflsher. sub-
Mlss Zrcnce Diamond departed » a ^
El Reno sanitarium today.
Mrs. Lemar Roether, Midwest
man and Oklahoma City university. Is the most correct for a wedding
l| He is stationed at Camp Living- to take p'ace?
stin with the U. S. army rtgnal
corps.
A. No: any hour that Is most
convenient for the persons con-
I cerned is permissible.
REBFKAH CIRCLE HAS
ALL-DAY MEETING
Members of the Rebekah circle
enjoyed an all-day meeting Wed-
nesday in the Odd Fellows hall.
The day was spent hi quilting, and
a delightful covered dish luncheon
i was served during the noon hour.
The president. Mrs. L. E. Day,
presided over a brief business ses-
sion in the afternoon,
j Present were Mrs. Day. Mrs. H.
L. Bethard. Mrs. Emmett Mark,
1 Mrs. E. V. Andrews. Mrs. Cora Dun-
I gan, Mrs. J. B. Harper, Mrs. E. L.
| Witcher, Mrs. Etta Bryant, Mrs. C.
| H. Williams and Mrs Mary Pen-
wrlght.
Next meeting of the circle will be
conducted Aug. 23. Tills will be an-
other all-day session with a cov-
ered dish luncheon to be served at
Gentry To Speak At
Cleveland Conference
EVANSTON. 111.. Aug. 10—dp)— I Cali‘-
Commissioner J. M. Gentry of the I
Oklahoma state department of pub- I
He safety will participate in a panel
discussion on "Police Training for
Recruits and In-Service Personnel”
at the 51st annual conference of the
International Association of Chiefs
I of Police In Cleveland Aug. 14 to
i 16.
for her home In Joplin, Mo, Tues-
day night after a few days’ visit
with her mother, Mrs. Lee Brown,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner
and daughter, Martha Lee, of Ok-
lahoma City spent Sunday with
Mr. Wagner’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Wagner.
Mr. end Mrs. John Turner re-
| turned home Saturday night after
i a six-week visit with their sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Turner and
1 Bud Turner, at Las Angeles,
City, and her daughter born Aug.
3. Sharon Ann. returned home
from the El Reno sanitarium Wed-
nesday. _
1 To aid in preventing Lest
rash us well ns to relieve
and soothe prickly heul end
heat-rush irritated skin,
_ P - use Mexsana, the gootli-
-sing, medicated powder.
Just sprinkle this refresh-
ing comforting powder well
over such irritated skin.
Costs little. Get Mexsana.
1T7
m_•
XAME G,ve h that well groomed
.......... look. Add lustre. Keep your
UNRULY hair lying flat. Always use
. . m m Morollne Hair Tonic.- Large
H AIK bottle25c. Sold everywhere.
If Is Always Cool
and Comfortable In
Your El Reno
Theatre.
36 Inches Wide
Cordaroy
Wide Wale
Red and Blue.
79c yd.
Heavy Weight
Thirsty
Bath Towels
22x44 Pastel colors.
53c
Boys'
Slack Suits
Sanforized shrunk. Slub
weave, washable. Sizes 14
and 16 only. Reduced, buy
for school or every-day
Wear.
pm •
WARDROBE STRETCHING
ROCKET today thru Saturday
ROYAL THEATRE
Y AND FRIDAY
SATURDAY ONLY
RUSSELL
100% soft wool—
popular pastels
Wear these slipovers and cardigans together or
separately. In soft fine knits, or rough-and-tumble
coarse knits. Delicate pastels, plus red, white,
black and brown! Plain knits and novelties!
LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE WOOLS
Torso-fitting coat sweaters, sloppy A
cardigans and slipovers, classics. At
For enthused earlv teen-age sweater-bugs!
ALL-WOOL PASTELS TOR YOUNG GIRLS
Push-em-up sleeves, knitted in fine or coarse
wool. Cardigans to match the slipovers.
Broken -sizes
Women's
Play Shoes
Reduced for quick
clean-uj*
Friday Morning
Special
Lydia Grey
Facial Tissues
Box of 500
25c
Limit 1 box
NOTICE TO OUR
RURAL CUSTOMERS!
Nation-Wide
Sheets
These go on sale at a
o'clock. P. M. Saturday.
None sold before this time.
Nation-Wide
Pillow Cases
Go on sale at S f. M.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1944, newspaper, August 10, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920860/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.