The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1943 Page: 2 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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Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Thursday, September 2, 1943
• Modern Etiquette
“ Q When asked to autograph a
-photograph, what kind of sentl-
jncnt should be added to the slg-
jiature?
A Do not do so unless asked by
jaome very Intimate friend. It
anight be that some sentiment as
“With all my love" would after-
•yrard be regretted.
Q What Is the correct wav to
eat a banana at the table?
A The banana should be peeled
Into a plate, then eaten with a
.fork.
- Q If one feels that a question
that Is asked Is too personal, is It
-necessary to answer It? |
A. No: there Is always some
way In which one can avoid an-
swering |
Q Is It permissible for one to
tilt or rock a straight chair at the j
pinner table?
A No; this Is In extremely bad
-taste.
• How Can I!
’ v»e
ocletT
4
Vows Read In Mrs. Kermi! Anderson
Amarillo Chapel
Olive Anderson WPB Approves
Bride of Soldier
Miss Zeta Crawford, daughter of,
My. and Mrs. Dewey Crawford of
Oklahoma City, formerly of 0
Reno, became the bride of Private
Kermlt E Anderson of the Ama-
rillo. Tex., army air base, son ot
Mr and Mrs. L. C Anderson,
south of El Reno. In a military
wedding at 7 p m. Saturday. Aug.
28. in the post chapel at Amarillo.
Tire bride was attired in a pink
dress with brown accessories. Her
mother wore a rust dress with rust
accessories while the mother of
the bridegroom wore a navy blue
dress with matching accessories.
Tile bride returned to Oklahoma
City Monday where she will con-
tinue her work with Travelers In-
surance company.
* * *
ORDER OF RAINBOW
TO INSTALL OFFICER*
Order of Rainbow for Girls met
Wednesday evening In the Masonic
temple for a short business ses-
son and election of officers.
It was decided to hold the In-
stallation of the new officers at 8
p. m Thursday. Sept 9 A buffet
supper will be served at 6:30 p. m
before the Installation.
* * *
GOLF CLUB MF.MBFRS
ARF ENTERTAINED
Hostesses at the meeting and
luncheon of the Ladles’ Golf club
at the El Reno Oolf and Country
club Wednesday were Mrs V. R
Mordy and Mrs. O Dlmmlck,
The day’s play was for low putt
with Mrs C A. Evans winning the
championship flight. Mrs P B
Myers winning the class A flight
and Mrs Marvin Chambers win-
ning the class B flight
Mrs. Herman Schafer of Omaha,
Neb was a guest of the club at
the meeting and luncheon.
Before her marriage Saturday
evening In Amarillo. Tex.. Mrs.
Kermlt Anderson was Miss Zeta
Crawford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Dewey Crawford of Oklahoma
City, formerly of El Reno Private
Anderson, stationed at the Amarillo
army air base, is the son of Mr
and Mrs. L. C. Anderson, south of
El Reno.
Calendar
m Local Briefs
FRIDAY
Ladles Auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Ruilway Trainmen Meet,
lng In Trainmen’s hall.
L.L.L Sunday school class of
the First Baptist church Hostess,
Mrs J. C. Ezell. 1228 West Lon-
don street, assisted by Mrs. C. L.
Everett
MONDAY
Business Women’s group of the
Oeneral Council of Women's Work
of the First Christian church.
Hostess, Mrs Glen Brown. 1008
South Miles avenue, at 8 p in
Private Howard McLaughlin of
San Diego. Calif.. Is home on a
15-day furlough and Is visiting his
wife, the former Miss Grace
Sheet*, at 226 North K avenue,
and his mother. Mrs John Mans-
field, fno North Choctaw avenue
, Mr and Mrs Herman Schafer
•of Omaha Neb who are spending
a week In Oklahoma City visiting
the former’s brother. Henry Schaf-
er. were In 0 Reno Wednesday
visiting friends and relatives
SLOT MACHINE AT H AH
LOS ANOEl.ES C’alif HP At
last the slot machine has come Into
Us own. All machine has come into
; its own All machines confiscated
hereafter will be transformed Into
"booby traps" for the army and
plaeed where they will have a
chance to trap one more booby.
Vow* Exchanged In
lilackwell Ceremony
One of Blackwell’s loveliest home
weddings of the late summer sea-
son was that of Miss Olive Ander-
son of Stillwater to Private First
Class Donald Richardson of Chi-
cago.
The vows were exchanged at 8
p. m. Saturday, Aug. 28. In the
home of Mrs. Elmer Sawyer, Black-
well, sister of the brldp The liv-
ing room where the ceremony was
solemnized was banked with ferns
and gladioli. The old-fashioned fire-
place servpd as a background for
the altar
The bride was attired In white
marquLsette. Her veil was of triple
illusion and she carried a white
orchid on a white Bible which be-
longs to her niece, Miss Myrtle Lou
Sawyer.
Mrs. Sawyer served her sister as
matron of honor Her gown was
of turquoise taffeta and her flowers
wcec yellow gladioli.
Mrs. Patrick Wade. Oklalwma
City, was the bride's other attend-
ant. 8he wore pink net and carried
peach gladioli.
Miss Lucille Hicks. Tulsa, lighted
the candles and presided over the
guest book She was gowned in
peach taffeta and carried peach
gladioli.
Corporal Paul Peters of Port
Reno served Private Rlrhnrdson as
best man. while Private Bertram
Richardson ck Tinker Field. Okla-
homa City, was the bridegroom’s
other attendant
Wedding vows were read by Rev
C W Richardson, pastor of Har-
rison Avenue Methodist church In
Burllnt ton. Iowa Rev Richardson
is a brother of the bridegroom
Mrs Paul Peters. Edmond, pre
sided at the punch bowl.
The bride Is a graduate of Ok-
lahoma A and M. college at Still-
water and for the past three years
she has been head of the vocation-
al economics department In 0 Reno
hlghschool She Ls the daughter of
W O Anderson. Stillwater.
Private Richardson, formerly of
Chicago, has been stationed at Fort
Reno the past year
Out-of-town guests not assisting
in the procession Included Ser-
geant Joseph Murphy nnd Sergeant
Richard Waggoner of Fort Reno.
After a brief wedding trip to Mis-
souri. the couple will be at home in
El Reno residing at 316 West Wncle
street.
General limitations order L-310
taya bathing suits can use only
so much material, and Mar-
guerite Chapman attractively
complies with this knitted ve-
lour number that wins WPB
okay.
GIRL LIKES l»l/.ZV WORK
BOSTON—<U.8> Women continue
scaling heights in more ways than
one Miss Rpbecca Conaty, 24. of
Brighton. Is the only woman flag-
pole painter In the entire country.
Miss Conaty has made her living
painting flag poles for several
months Heights don't make her
dizAv and she says she lovea her
work.
LOOK
Watch This Newspaper
For Opening Date Of
THE LOUNGE
Mrs James Brown of Tullahoma
Tenn, arrived Tuesday to make
her home here with her husband's
parents, Mr and Mrs M E
Brown. 415 North Choctaw avenue,
for the duration of the war Brown
Is a sergeant In the army
. Mr and Mrs 011s Harmon de-
aiarted this week for Pasco, Wash ,
•where the former ls employed in
defense work Mrs Hannon has
been making her home here the
post three months.
WORKING/ VICTORY
ON THE
SANTA FE
- q How can I get good results
when using paraffin?
A Paraffin that t* too hot will
have a tendency to separate from
the Jelly glass Heat slowly and
carefully and do not let It reach
the smoking stage
Q. How can I remove peach
stains from linen?
A. By first soaking In glycerin ‘
and then washing in hot soapsuds
Q. What Is a good clesner for]
porcelain?
A. A good cleanser for the bath |
tub. wash bowl, or other porcelain j
article, is the half of n lemon
kind. j
SQUARE DANCE
To Old Fasblon Musi*
CAGLES HALL
EVERT SATURDAY
Members Free
Omars-Ilk and
Through these hectic days and busy nights,
troop trains, regular trains with troop cars,
and freights loaded with war materials keep
rolling along the Santa Fe.
Watch a section hand grab hi* pick a little
tighter alter a trainlnad of American fighting
boys hss rolled past."We’ll-get-’em-fhrough"
is his attitude these days.
Yet—he is only one of more than 60,000
employes on the Santa Fe who are doing their
Int to "keep 'em rolling" all along the line,,.
moving millions of troops and millions of tons
of materials needed for Victory, where anti
when they are needed.
They know that tf you Hop iht wheels thu
move them, you slop everything that floats a in.
flies as well!
And they never forget that thousand* o.
hoys in our armed forces came from Santa Fe
rank* and from the families of Santa Fe em
ployes, and these boys who sre fighting for all
of us have the toughest job of all I
You bet,we're backing them up in the bc-t
way we know—and that's by buying War
Ronds, and seeing to it that movements essrn
tisl to Victory come first on the Santa Fe!
SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
On* sf Amsrlra'i RailreaSt — AU Unlit* tar Vlrtiry
"Ordor Cool How”
. .. ■■■■■■—. - _ alL
Yukon Groups
Enjoy Visits
(iuests Entertained
In Numerous Homes
LY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Sept. 2—J T Dicker-
son and Mrs. Doroi.iy Hamman
of Edmond were Sunday guests
of the former’s son-in.law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 1
Myets, and family.
Mrs. Jean Phillips and guests, j
Captain and Mrs Fred Belisle
and children. Phillip and Fred-
erick, of Fort Bliss, Tex., spent -
Sunday In Moore with Mrs. Phil-
lips’ and Mrs. Bellsle's parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Barnes.
Private Kendall Little of Shep-
pard Field, Tex., spent the week-
end with Mrs. Little and their
son, Michael.
Mrs. Marvin Franklin and in-
fant daughter. Diana Kay, were
rpinoved to their home Saturday
from an Oklahoma City hospital.
Several young men who were in-
ducted Into tile navy last Wed-
nesday will report to Oklahoma
City Wednesday, Sept. 1, for as.
slgnment. They are L. B. Maxey,
Orval Julian, Warren Niles, Bud
Marshall and O. D. Hale.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Little were Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Bross of 0 Reno, Mrs.
Glen Marshall and daughters Ruth
and Margaret Jean. Mrs. Alva
Rose and daughters, Myrna and
Linda.
Miss Patsy Dobry will depart
Sept. 14 for Terre Haute, Ind.,
where she will attend St. Mary
of the Woods this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Masterson
have received word from their
son, Aviation Cadet Oeorge Master-
son, that he has been transferred
from Shawnee to San Antonio,
Tex., for his basic training.
Mrs, Mabel Compton departed
Monday morning for Long Beach,
Calif., to make her home.
H. W Smith of Moore and Mrs
Carey Harvey of Oklahoma City
were Yukon visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Edward P. Ketrham and
daughter, Janis. who have been
visiting Mrs. Ketcham’s sister, Mrs.
Ivan Holmes In Edmond departed
Saturday with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. C. C. Coyle, for Wes-
laco, Tex., where they will make
their home.
Mr:. Rex Bernard returned home
Monday evening from Ballinger,
Tex., where she visited a few days
with her son, Bobby Bernard, avia-
tion pilot first class.
Private Ralph Myers, Private
David Wheatley and Private Dor-
man Barrett of Camp Maxey,
Tex., spent the week-end with
their parents. They will be trans-
ferred from Camp Maxey Wednes-
day. Private Myers will take a
course in engineering at Ohio
State university at Columbus. Pri- I
vate Barrett will go to Corpus
Clirtstl. Tex., for a course In en-
gineering at the Art and Industrial
college. Private Wheatley will study
languages at an eastern college.
Mrs. Paul Deuster and children
of Oklahoma City are visiting at
t the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P J Kelly
Jack and Bob Alder are visit-
j lng this week with their grand-
i mother, Mrs Laura Brown in Okla-
| homa City.
The Yukon schools wil^ not be.
\ gin the winter term until Sept,
j 20. A two-week delay as a pre-
caution against polio Infection was
advised by the board of educa-
tion.
Members of the Ma.vview wo-
men’s farm club entertained their
husbands at a picnic supper Thurs.
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Italy Assures British
Of Prisoner Transfer
LONDON, Sept. 2 — UP) — War
Secretary Sir James Grlgg an-
nounced Wednesday Italy’s assur-
ance that no British prisoners had
been transferred from her hands
to Germany since the fall of the
Fascist regime July 25.
"We know a certain number
were transferred shortly before the
change of government, but still
await details from the protecting
power," he said. Inquiries had
been made through the Interna-
tional Red Cross.
Mrs. Paul Davis, south of Yukon.
0ghty-threp persons enjoyed the
evening.
Rowdy Sanger of the naval school
i at Norman spent the week-end
' with his uncle and aunt, Mr and
j Mrs. George E. Bass.
Buy wisely
the things you need!
TJ*nniy’s policy ot thrifi and savings is more
1 of i help than ever these days when every
possible dollar must go into War Bonds.
This year we all must buy more carefully than
ever and Penney’s can be counted upon, as always,
for high quality and outstanding value.
Town-dads* Give Service!
MEN'S SUI1S
29.75
Your assurance of durability—
they're fine all wool worsteds,
ruggedly nnd richly tailored by
Town-Clad!
Featured by Marathon*!
MEN'S HATS
3.98
Fine fur felts In the newest raw
edge and bound edge models.
Smart fall shades'
Values For
Back to School
Boy*’
SLACK SOCKS
fn vivid stripes that will
give maximum service.
19c
Boy*'
WASH PANTS
In khaki*, dark blue*
and browns
1.98
Boy*' Jim Penney
DRESS SHIRTS
Full cut, tailored to fit.
New patterns ___________
98c
Boys' Knit
POLO SHIRTS
tn long .sleeves. An excellent gar-
ment to start school with and
for the winter months.
Each __________
98c
NEW FOR FALL
*****
Jr*
Charming New-Season Styles!
MILLINERY
1.98
Sparkling fall felts as new as to-
morrow! Head-hugring down-
In-back designs for casual or
dress wear! Handsomely be-
decked with veils and bows.
New Fashions by A us telle*!
TWO-PIECE DRESSES
7.90
Tailored dresses ready to double
for suits, with molded Jackets
topping slim-cut skirts Serge,
corduroy or velveteen-and-wool
combinations Sizes from 12-20.
Warm Buttnn-ln Lining*!
1 .
-r*-
J
ALL-YEAR COATS
29.75
year round! Rugged cavalry
twills that boast a lining for
cold weather Practical colors in
sizes 12 to 20
Glamorous New Cynthia*
STEP-IN PUMPS
Trlm-flttlng styles that go with
everything! Real coupon T JQ
values! 0ne leather
Gay New Fabric and Leather
HANDBAGS
Handsomely designed, roomy
i ■ ■ ' loath- a no
era, dressy or tailored. A»70
SENSIBLE STYLES FOR KIDS!
All-Weather Reversible Model*!
GIRLS' COATS
Bright 100*7 wool on one side, natural ga-
bardine on the other! Warm and durable
classic for all-round wear all year 4 A Qn
through! Sizes 7 to 14 IUi/U
Canning Fall Idea* for Wee ladle*!
TOTS’ DRESSES
Practical rayons that takes lota of wear
and washing Princes*, dirndl. 4 no
I allured Sizes 3-6X ... ••"0
For Practical School or Drew* Wear!
BOYS’ SUITS
Built for lota of hard wear,
breasted suit has a full rayon-
llned coat. Size* 12 to 16
this single-
12.75
• Reg U S P»t Off
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1943, newspaper, September 2, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921288/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.