The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 288, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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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Wednesday, February 2, 194-1
El Keno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Three
SOCIETY
Founders’ Day
Program Given
Modern Etiquette
CHAPTER M STUDIES
CONTEMPORARY HEROES
Mrs. E. O. Harrison and Mrs.
John Russell conducted the le.s-.on
on contemporary American heroes
when Chapter M of P F O. held
a regular session in the home ol
Mrs. John L. Funk. 700 South
Hoff avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
Quotations of fnmous Americans
were given during the roll call.
Feb. 15 is the date for the next
_ Q. Should one start a conver-
rii,'n‘ 14 men,bers P,e8ent sation if one sits down next to a
i when Chaptei AE of P E. C. frlend ln a bus or street;ar. if
,,'1,'l'1 ,1: Founders' day Tuesday this frlend „ rea(iin„ „ book?
I in the home of Mrs. Thompson
Calendar
; Gilbert.
Seven
A The initiative should be taken
avenue. bv person reading, and ha
ui N dressed in the cos- i should decide whether to continue
-’Of) South Hoff
THURSDAY
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church:
Division I. Hostess. Mis. E.
Brown, 509 East. Wade street.
Division 2. Hostess. Mrs. Ernest
regular meeting when the group I Hodgkln*on, 820 Soil!1' Hoff ins-
will convene in the home of Mis j nue
R. C Ric . IM [• : I w.,,1, rn Division 3 ii- • CC
Roll call will be answered with Sehmelzel, 51! South Cli<" :• v<-
Wl events and Mrs. B. U. nue. assisted by Mrs. W. D. Thomp-
Rector and Mrs. M. A. Aslibrook son.
will be in charge of the program Division 4 Ho-h Mi Harold
on current mazagine articles. Erbar, ON South Elli-.u venue
Tiiose attending Tuesday's ses- assisted by Mi Da M tniv .
tlon included Mrs. B A. Aahhrook. Division ft Ho.' .j:.
Mi.- Wither H. Boon. Mis J (i Mil
Borders. Mrs. Harris m. Mis. H C. Won
Hicks, Mrs. F. P Hooker Mr First Baptist church:
tonnes of 18(17 represented ihe
founders of the organization In
presenting the program for the
, day. Girls participating were Har-
ii' • Brown. Putty Marsh. Marilyn
Keller San I/iulse Woods. Mar-
tens Daniels, Patsy Bros- and
E. -Mary Eliz both Morris.
After tlie program a letter from
reading or conversing with you.
Q. Should one avoid smoking if
one knows that the hostess dis-
approves of it?
A. Yes; try to . conform to the
likes and dislikes of the hostess
as long as you are her guest.
Q Is It proper to always leave
, a portion of food on the plate
f the..ch*?* •**" finishing a meal?
A. No; this Is not necessary.
WAC member who is sta-
ioned In England, was read to
the group.
The m petti it adjourned at the
lose of : he afternoon and the
hex*, session will be conducted in
tile hum nf M: William L. Funk,
1071 Sunli Elli on avenue. Feb 15.
Tlic-c attending Tuesday's session
wile Mr D i. Allison, Miss Mary
A-1.1) .ok Ml--. Lucy Ann Babcock,
Ah' t ..nfnri! B. biuck. Mr.. J M.
Q Which tense is it correct to
use for formal invitations?
A. The present ten-e should be
used both for the invitation and
the reply.
Singing Service
Set Thursday
Alb“rt Ferguson and Elgin Mi -
Coy. of the Evangel Church of
the Air program whl h i.s broad-
cast regularly from an Oklahoma
City radio station, will take part
in the special singing service sch-
eduled at 7:30 p. m. Thursday,
Feb 3, at the Assembly of God
church. 822 West Wade street.
Both these singers play electric
guitars and will bring the-e instru-
ments to El Reno for the pro-
gram here Thursday night.
Rev. Paul Miller, pastor of the
local church, says that many other
out-of-town singers are expected
to participate.
"We* wont to extend an invita-
tion to all singers and singing
groups to Join with us in this
! special singing services." Rev. Mil-
ler added.
A. T. March, Mrs F H. Morris.
Mrs. Clyde Musgroce. Mrs Rice.
Mrs. Russell. Mrs. C. C. Sehmelzel.
Mrs. Neill B Waldo. Mrs A B
Warner and the hostes,
* * •
HELEN JACKSON IS
BRIDE OE SERGEANT
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F Jackson.
504 East Wade street, have an-
nounced the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Helen, to Sergeant
Wilmer C. DeWolfe. Got limit! N
Y.
Tlie ceremony tons performed in
Oklahoma City Tuesday. Jan 25.
Mrs. DeWolfe was graduated from
El Reno highschool in 1937 She
was a member of Pcpetts. Phllala
thean literarv society. National
Forensic league and National Hon
Division 2 Ota
eon at the church
Division 3 If os 11
Mr C If Teach,
son avenue.
Division 4. Host
Mrs W, *1' tti \ nolo
street.
Ol in-l a I Coma
Work of the
church:
or society while in highschool At »comb avenue
present she Ls employed by the
Guardian Life Insurance company
hi Oklahoma City
Sergeant DeWolle was graduioed
from higlischool in Cortland and
attended Cornell university Hi is
n gunner In the army air forees.
stationed at Will Rogers Field Ok-
lahoma City.
* * »
H. E. C. MEMBERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. L. F Mourning received the
mystery package during the social
hour when the B E C club con-
vened Tuesday in the home of Mi
Ray McCormack. 517 North Evans
avenue
Mrs. L. A. McCu!loii"h as: isted the
hostess in serving a luncheon to the
two guests. Mrs. Leslie Wlirle and
Mrs. Lory Aitkens and to tin* mem-
bers present
Tlie group adjourned to meet
again Feb. 1ft in the home of Mrs.
McCullough. S23 South H idden ave-
nue.
Pearl Todd circle. Hostess at a
covered dish luncheon. M W. L
Adams. 204 Ninth K avenue.
Susan Anderson. circle. He ess.
Mrs. Ted Ownby. 831 South Kill on
avenue
Anil Judson < irelc. H<> less Mr:.
A. O. Cttsli. 411 North Hi rd ave-
nue.
Rosalie Mills Appleby circle Hos-
tess. Mrs. J. H. active 815 South
Rock I-Intid avenue.
Lottie Moon eiirli kfei-tii- at
the clittri'h.
Hester Hancock circle. H>
Mrs R P. Gatllff. 4111 Suiiili F! i-
son avenue.
General Srx ieiy of Woieno' W k
of the First Presbyterian church:-
Divi-ion 1 Hostess ai 1 30 p. m„
Mis. R H Cobh . 1020 Smith M.i-
Arizona Photographs
Spur Governor Kerr
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 2—(U.fi)
—Cklaiioma may follow the lead of
v Hluke. Mis. other states in preparing and db>-
1 • ‘ ■' 11Keller, tributing color photographs of state
M*ss benuty spots. Governor Robert S.
Kerr has announ-ed.
M- Edna McMahan Kelly
II ill M.i ' ii. Mr Fred Wewerku
M: Rose Witcher. Mrs- H Metle
Woods and the hostess.
NOW IIE KNOWS
CAMP EDWARDS. Mass. <U R>—
Although Private First Cl iss Har-
old Foresberg of Middleboro has
been a restaurant owner and chef
for years, lie’s finally convinced
he's really a good cook. After sev-
(end weeks’ intensive practical
| training at Camp Edwards. Fors-
JI'XlMR HOSTESSES
I 1 ft T OFFICERS
Durim a regular session of the
junior hostesses of the Elks fra-
■ center Monday evening Miss
1' i I-inki-well was fleeted to serve years, it was abolished
•• group u president and Miss *___
Geraldine L'unhcrt was re-named
and ability.
berg has been awarded a
He made the comment after re- ! loma from the cooks' and
reiving a folder of color photo- j ers' .school attesting to his
graphs from Arizona's Governor
Sidney P Osborn, showing that
state's scenic beauty.
Oklahoma once had a state travel i
bureau which attempted to “sell"
tlie stale to tourists. After two
dip-
bak-
skill
Union Center
Women's Clubs Send
Gowns to British Brides
CHICAGO, Feb 2 —(UP)— Fifty
wedding gowns and veils donated
by American club women to the
General Federation of Women's
Monday visitors in the Jim Mil-
ler home were Mi and Mrs. Clar-
ence Patterson of Mustang. Mi',
and Mrs. Ross Fox of Etl Reno.
Miss Eunice Manning of Okla- j c,ubs will be shipped to England,
homa City and Joe Manning of a»noui:cPd Mrs. John L. White-
Duncan were Sunday visitors in | hurst, federation president,
the H S. Manning home. | They will be sent to the military
Mrs. Ollie Radcliff. Mrs. Edward ! service headquarters of the ATS
Page and daughter, Edna Mae. i ar*d the WRNS for use by brides in
visited in Yukon Tuesday. the service, she sale-. After the!
Mr. and Mr.s. Will Foust of Oak i weddings they will be returned and j
Chapel community visited Mr. and 1 reco,>dhIoned for other brides.
Mrs. Jim Miller and in the Pad- Mrs. Whitehurst donated the first I
dock home Sunday. I gown and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mis H S. Manning 1 *,e second. Vrginia club women j
visited relatives at Cres ent Tues-' kave the third in honor of Vis- ;
day. ! countess Astor. the .ormer Nancy I
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Holliday of \ Langhorne of Virginia.
Yukon were Tuesday visitors ln
(J. I.s (4et Service
With Their Calls
TAMPA Fla, Feb 2—<U.P>—"G.
the B B Holliday home.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Fox were Mr. and Mrs. E.
V. Andrews of El Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blanton | I. Joes” telephoning long distance
visited relatives in Oklahoma City I from Drew Field in Tampa now
Sunday I have all the comforts of home.
Fcrril Hlckerson of El Reno was , A "contact point" has been set ,
a Sunday vLsitor of Billy Man-1 up on the post complete with I
n,n8- : lounge, rest rooms and reading
Miss Luella Radcliff spent the rooms for the O.I.'s convenience!
week-end with her parents. Mr ; while he awaits completion of his!
and Mrs. Ollle Radcliff. and sister, i call.
Mrs. Edwafd Page > He may even munch a humbur-
Mr and Mrs. C. S. Blanton J ger ln the "contact point” restaur- 1
called in the C C King home at | ant and when his call comes, at- |
Banner Sunday evening. I tendaut* will page him.
GIRLS 'SCARE' IIFRO
EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio— (U.0—
Sergeant Frank Hartshorne of
Stoke on-Trent, England, an R. A.
F. gunner and pilot for 2'j years,
received the fright of hi slife here
recently. Although the young Eng-
lishman is a veteran of the Lon-
don blitz, he confessed that he was
never as scared staring at a Mes-
serschmltt as he was when he faced
200 girls at East Liverpool high-
school to tell them about his work.
II you need to
60110 OP
RIO61000!
Merc’s One oi the
Bast Home Ways!
You cl. Is who suiter from simple ane-
mia or who lose so much during month-
ly periods that you are pale, feel tired,
weak. ' dragssed out"—because you lack
precious Mood-Iron - start today — try
Lydia 1'hikturn's TABLETd.
Pmkham's Tablets la or.e of the jreat-
eet biood-Iron tunics you can buy to
help bulfd up red blood to glee more
t.reugth ami energy—ln such cusas.
8Taken as directed—Plnkham’s Tab-
lets is one of the b.'jr home ways to
t.et precious Iron into the blood Just
try them for 30 days—ihea see If you.
too, don't remarkably lx neflt Follow
label directions. Flnkhain's Tablets are
well M(jt ftyMgf
Lydia Pwkhan’s T**e*«T$
lock hint
t 1:30 p i
Souih K1
t 1:90 n. i
FREE MARRIAGE
HOLLISTER. Calif. <UJ9—Not to
be outdone in donations of prises
’J' F : I Allen, 1049 South for the big war bond auction which
iI "ii: !i avenue Roll < all topic: marked the launching of the
H >• -if World War II" fourth war loan drive here. County
M uv'-jV chool da of Clerk Elmer Dowdy and Judge F
Fit B-.i i- church Hostess J. Voll Joined forces to offer a
and ^cial free marriage license complete with
2 p. m.. Mrs. P R ceremony to some prospective
1 On m 1201 E si Oak street. benedict.
Fir
218 N.
1
Nortli
Wallace,
nue.
Womai
Service i
church;
Circle
Burge lim s
Circle 2 H
M.il lv w. IOC.’ i
nue.
Cut le 3. H
Hoard, fill s.
OMl
P Crio- 320
ip. Hu;
'SENSATIONAL
Cimm-Nm
immmwmE
*59
,y
-3
I HID W
m
How Can I?
Q How can I remove ull .-'si..
on a carpet?
A. Rub with a clean cloth dlpis-3
ln gasoline Begin at the edge of
the strain and gradually work to-
wards the center, chsngin • t.i a
clean section of the doth when
one part is soiled
Q What is a good im ihoe i :
laundering overalls?
A Place them flat on the board
and scrub with a Miff brush.
After they are clean, starch then'
(slightly and it will inuke the next
washing much easier
Needlecrafl < h;i
Data J).'. ill
avenue.
Ladles Auxili
hood of Railway
lug at 2 p. m in
hall.
Weill. '
Mrs Fullest All
Hadden avenue.
Wesleyan S. :
Central M- lm<ii
Mrs R D. Kin
Wade street.
L. L Irf Bundiiv
the First B.iptl
at 2:30 p. in . Mr
(>18 South H.i'ld '1
by Mis H O C.
Woman’s Cuhu
T !OR DY C D
f C * BLEACHED HAIR
I ( <•!.•! hair * lirau-
I 'H'.iJy ls h cl.- . natural hair. If your
I • « •' •! or I-1' ti'lnl. jl'lum*
I t uil v- .«• v 'I . . ;ind krep
^ FOR
COMPLETE
HOME KIT
CzchCharm-Kurl Kit Contain* Permanent
Wjve Solution. Cttrlor*. Shampoo, End
Tisanes. Wave Sot a.id Complete
Illustrated Instruction*
Now, Rive yotifAell a cool, machineleit!*
Charm-Kurl iHTmanent wave in complete
comfort at home. I is rosy and iofe with
Charm-Kurl. Requires no heat, electricity,
»>r previous h.iir wa\ inR experience?. The
result ^:ll he positively thrilling, and lofi^-
la-tinf, too.
DO IT YOURSELF-At Home
In 3 quick strfis Charm Kurt give* you nn» iful
lnokin« curN arul wavn which sire toft an«l » okv
to manavr. Try Cliarm-Kurl toduy — the n-Aul'
i* guarantr<*d lo plruM* you a« wfII a<i any ^.<tio
fr’o/rs.MOHol fx’manmt «*r >(»ur monry hark on
i' "'i
SAFE for Every Type of Hair
CrMitum* 041 h.irmful clufniral<« or ammonia He
no machine* «*r dry^t, dr*or.il>!i» for twrtli
••enru mu,/ cktldirn (.cl aCharm-Kurl Kit ’oil.iy
masons Why You Should Use Charm-Hurl
*SV TO USE «. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
■Ut. CH lllCSU CONTAINS NO AMMONIA
:A* O UIILONEN C. NO HEAT-NO ELECTRICITY
7. NO MACHINES OH DRYERS REQUEUED
- n HAIM AS BEAUTIFULLY AS NATURAL HAIR
SCHOOLING DRUG CO.
M AIL ORDERS: ADO Ilk FOR POSTAGE. ETC. <
Have
a Coca-Cola = Skal
(HERtS TO YOU)
m
l '. ? T~ r
J
/jt
lii'i n
,v jfC
m
a.
Ii1 >
si! lillw J
» ’ !''"Wr I,
L%.;
-
■ ■ ‘
ifmi
... or a way to be wart)/-been fed in Iceland
Skal. says the Icelander wiicn he wants to wish you will Have a "Cuke”, says
the Y<ink in the same spirit. In cveiy i linn lie. . 11" i, a phrase that hreaks
the icc between strangers, rh.it's why (.oi.i-t ol ■ ilw > s lii lniip in your isc hox
at home. Yes, from the equator to tin poles, C.ix.il ola stutuls lot the //,/«>.• that
re/rwAej, —has become the global symbol ol those who wish will to their
fellow men.
tottttu uNbt. AuiHoenv or ihi loca ioia lompan* ev
EL RENO < 'OCA-COI.A HO'| |'|(|NfJ COMPANY
£cm
IS .ti,#.
*U .!
Lil
It', natural for popular nimn
to acquire friencily abbrevia-
Thet’i why you hear
Coke".
kT . • I
.Oimiuccc*.
SUPPLY CO.
Back the attack? Buy your limit in WAR BONDS, during the 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE!
2-Quart Sauce Pan
Flame - tested,
quality glass-
ware; close-fit-
ting cover and
cool handle.
Was #1.39. Now
Novelty Cookie Jar
•'■v~ Attt active jars
with colorful
underglazed
decorations.
Your choice
of 3 styles.
Twin - Spout Tea Pot
A combination,
vitrified, glazed
china tea and
hot water pot.
Choice of col-
ors. Was $1.98,
SAVE your kitchen Fats
for the War Effort!
23*Piece Luncheon Set
»v5
^ rJm ^ ^
Lovely opalescent moonstone glass-
ware, designed in a quaint old-
fashioned Hobnail pattern. Set in-
cludes 4 each; luncheon plates, sher-
bets, cup. and saucer.; uj,
also a large sandwich *a
plate, sugar bowl and
creamer pitcher.
13-Piece Set of Dishes
Quality
glazed dinner-
ware. Attrac-
tive gold daisy
floral design
over ivory
background. 6
each; deep
plates, rupsand
saucers. Only
|f#3
"Our Flag” Picture
A faithful repro-
duction of a famous
oil painting, Litho-
graphed in four col-
ors. Framed, ready
to hang. Was $1.29,
$15.98 Utility Kitchen Cabinet
Out they
go NOW, at
only ...
Solve your kitchen storage problem
with this big, roomy cabinet. Stur-
dily constructed of pressboard, and
wood. Has full-length single door
and five deep storage shelves. Fin-
ished in white enamel.
Medicine Cabinet
Handy size,
hardwood cabi-
net; with crystal
mirror door and
two built-in
shelves. Ceiling
$498, RFDUC-
I D now, to only
i.»r»
Get Your Share of these BARGAINS!
iss ash
NOW
!9c
Hostess Serving Tray
A modern tray of birch and walnut
Artfully deco-
fated, with six
—'—insets for
glasses. Was
79c, NOW
Glass Candy Dish with — „
cover. Was 69c, NOW .#?/#*
10-Piece Cigarette Set. ..
Was 98c, now ONLY W.VC*
Humidor and Pipe Rack. _
Was $1.09, now ONF.Y 770C
Novel Wrist Watch
Strap. Was 79c, now only ‘M twC
Reversible Window .
Shades. NOW, each _ #•##*'
Heavy Glass Mail Box.
Was $1.39, now only_ •///(*
3-Foot Stepladder. Was m
$3.75, NOW only_
Heat-Proof Utility Bak-
ing or Storage D sh, only
10-Oz. Individual Casser-
ole with cover. Set of 8
Oklahoma
™PtSUPPLYCo.
1
QUALITY
PRICE
101 NORTH
BICKFORD 4VENIE
79c
Portable Clothes Line
100 feet of cot-
ton line with reel
and two pulleys,
complete. Suit-
able for inside
or outdoors.
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 288, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1944, newspaper, February 2, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921049/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.