The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 172, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 19, 1943 Page: 8 of 8
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Eight
El Reno (Okla.J Daily Tribune
Lyttle-Julian
Nuptials Read
American Victims of Jap Treachery
Y'ukon Girl Is
Bride of Sergeant
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Sept. 18—The marriage
of Mib.s Iris Julian of Temple, Tex.,
daughter of Mrs. Maud Julian, Yu-
kon. to Sergeant Jack C. Lyttle of
Hondo Field, Tex., was solemnized
Saturday. Sepl. 11, at 8 p. m. in the
Presbyterian church in Temple.
They were special guests at a din-
ner given by the church members
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lyttle is a graduate of Yu-
kon highschool and Hill's Business
university in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Pat Carroll of Wewoka ar-
rived Wednesday for a few days’
visit with Mrs. J. C. Frerking.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jeffers of
Tulsa and Mrs. E. J. Tomkins of
Midland. Tex., are spending this
week with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Tom-
kins.
Mrs. Marion Tyler of Oklahoma
City and Mrs. ELsworth Green of
Sedalia. Mo., were visitors Wed-
nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Kroutil.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Orvis Fred-
erick arrived Friday evening from
Pasadena. Calif.
Lieutenant Frederick will go di-
rectly to Enid where he will be I
stationed at the Enid flying school
Mrs. Frederick will remain at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Payne, in Bethany, while
convalescing from a recent opera-
tion before joining her husband in
Enid.
Mi', and Mrs. Alan Norwood re-
turned Sunday from Tulsa where
they accompanied their son. Alan.
Jr., to Cascla Hall to attend school
this winter. While there Mrs. Nor-
wood had the pleasure of meeting
Sister Kenney, the infantile pura-
lysis nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moran
have announced the birth of a
son weighing eight and one-hall
pounds, on Monday. Sept. 13. in tiie
El Reno Sanitarium. They have
given hhn the name of Larry Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mulvey have
announced the birth of a daughter,
weighing seven pounds, on Thurs-
day. Sept. 9. In an Oklahoma City
hospital. The baby has been named
Mary Ann.
Mrs. Orval Julian received word
from her husband this week stating
he had been given the rating of
yeoman. Out of a group of 164 hr
rated sixth in his classification
test. Julian is stationed at the
naval base in San Diego, Calif.
H. W. Qouly. who underwent u
major operation last week in an
Oklahoma City hospital, is reported
recovering nicely.
The Ladies Altar society ol St.
John's church met witii Mrs. Alan
Norwood Tuesday afternoon with
20 members present. Mrs. Nor-
wood was assisted by Mrs. John
Pribyl and Mrs. A. F. Dobry.
During the business session plans
were made to conduct a dance twice
each month In Mulvey hall us en-
tertainment for young persons at
home. Tire first dance will be Mon-
day, Sept 27.
Hie women were privileged to
have Mrs. Lucy York. R. N.. Ken-
ney technician, to give a brief out-
line of tire Krnney method in the
treatment of poliomyelitis.
She also answered questions asked
by Uie members.
The next meeting will be Oct. 12
at tire home of Mis. Heitry Kelly.
Mrs. T. H. Anderson, sponsor of
tire Junior training union of the
Baptist church, entertained the |
Bigamy Charge
Is Dismissed
Sunday, September 19, 1913
Modern Etiquette
-
Disease Reported
In Several Sections
Q. Is it necessary for a man to
rise If he U dining in a restaurant
with a woman, and another wo-
man stops to speak to them?
A. Yes.
Upon motion of the prosecuting
witness and upon recommendation
of the county attorney, a charge of
bigamy which was filed in Cana-
dian county court last June 16
against Preston McFatrldge, 38. of
Weatherford, was dismissed Friday
by Judge Baker H. Melono,
When the bigamy charge was
filed, tiie information alleged that
McFatrldge was married at El Re-
no to Alene Johnson on June 10.
and .hat he then had a living at , church funeraI?
spouse. Elsie Dee Baxter McFat-
ridge. The complaint was signed
! by Elsie Dee Baxter McFatrldge.
| The marriage license for McFat-
j ridge and Alene Johnson. 23, of
j Weatherford, was issued at El Reno
I June 10, records disclose. They were
! married the same duy by I. W
STILLWATER. Sept. 18 —of*/—
Blackleg, a disease which attacks
cattle from 4 months to 3 years of
age, has been reported from sev-
' eral sections of Oklahoma.
Dr. E. E. Hamden. Oklahoma A,
_ , and M. college specialist In veter-,
Q. What gifts are appropriate | tnary medicine, said in pohiting out
for a 10th year wedding aimlver-, the importance of vaccination that
sary?
A. Gifts of tin. As these arq
difficult to find, other metal arti-
cles may be substituted.
Q. Who attends to the flowers
tiie disease, once contractedr is 100
percent fatal.
BROTHER BUYS RANCH
OCEANSIDE. Calif.—<U.P>—Sonja
Henle. the ice artist, is going to j
A. Either the sexton
undertaker.
Fine Assessed
After Collision
the have competition In her family for
money-making. Her brother Leif
j with a rancher partner, has pur-
! chased a 1.522-acre ranch here and
! will raise crops, truck produce,
chickens and turkeys on a scale
1 that will necessitate the erection of
packing houses, a precooling plant
Alexander, justice of peace.
A marriage license was Issued here George C. Cline, 27, of El Reno, and other modern lucilities. Henie
Sept 14 to McFatrldge and Elsie cltarged with reckless driving, was i wlU in clla|6R of field opera-
Dee Baxter 43. according to records ordered to pay a fine of $10 and 1 ^“*5, L'
1 Patch, will be business manager.
In the office of Frank Taylor, court
l clerk.
dub Collecting
Wool Blankets
Dead on the sands of New Guinea lie three American fighters who
were killed on the last day of the battle for Buna last January.
Japs, hiding in the sunken barge with rifles and grenades, took the
lives of these U. S. soldiers as they were mopping up in the area.
court costs after he pleaded guilty
at his arraignment before Felix K.
j West in justice of peace court Sat-
I urday.
The charge was filed against Cline |
after the car he was driving north
j on Hoff avenue Friday night col- ]
lided with a 1941 sedan owned by
First Church of The Nazarene
REVIVAL
P. R. JARRELL
EVANGELIST
Of Klectra, Texas
RALPH VAN WINKLE
SONG DIRECTOR
Of Bethany, Okla.
J
m
Revival Continue' fa eh
Fvening at 8 o’Cloek t’litil
Sept. 26.
WE INVITE YOU
P. R. Jarrell. Evangelist
TO ATTEND.
Members of the El Reno Business
and Professional Women's club i ______... .
I"»v« .mdritakfn U» task a, ooUect-
members at a lawn party at her
home Tuesday night. Games were
played and refreshments were ser-
ved.
ing wool blankets or pieces Of wool
_ blankets for use of the Clinton de-
_ .... tentlon hospital In treating infan-
Ration Board Will Mail iilp p“r*>y*»» victims. Mr* r. a
- _ _ Bruce, president of the club, said
Transport Gas Coupons Saturday
Either whole wool blankets or
Fourth quarter gasoline ration i pieces of woo! blankets can be
The Women's Missionary union
of the Baptist church met Wednes- . __ _
day afternoon for a missionary ,oupons ror tr*n*P°rt vehicles are! used. Mrs Bruce said, and any
! being written and will be mailed lo one "'ho can donate such items to
. ... .. ; the hospital is requested to call
the owners without further applicu-I IT _ , . ..
either Mrs. Brut" at telephone No.
hon. it was announced Saturday 30 or Mri P r Herod at telephone
b> Hi" Canadian count) war pricejNo. 740.
ed. Mrs. B M. Toland, "Problems 1 id rationing board office. Tire blankets are cut Into strips'
the Rural Church Must Face;" Mrs The ration coupons will be mailed and used to apply on the limbs of I
W D. Hart. "The Art of Catching “hd in lire hands of truck owners polio victims as part of the treat-
by ihr first of October, and it will »>ent to ease pain and prevent de- |
not be necessary to call lor them, formlty. The hospital has reported
program.
Mrs. V. O Welsh was leader and
conducted the devotionals.
The following topics were discuss-
front of his residence at 1116 South
Hoff avenue. Tire vehicle driven by
Cline was owned by Heber Ooad.
who also was in the car. Goad's
car, a 1940 sedan, was damaged on
the left front and side, and a tire
was blown out in the collision,
which occurred at 11:30 p. m. A
fender on Slsney's car was dam-
aged.
Tire reckless driving complaint
against Cline was signed by Sts-
ney. a state highway patrolman.
8tep;" Mrs. T. H. Anderson. "Chris
tian Education in Church and Col-
lege;" Mrs. M. A Bin11in. “Your
Players are Answered;" Mrs D. B
Phillips, "Whose Neighbor Am I?" j _.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barnhill .
and son. John Willis, of Oklahoma
City were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Barnhill
it was staled.
to the club that wool blankets arc
needed for this purpose.
Markets
Negro Given Fine
And Jail Sentence
EL RENO MARKETS
(Corrected to 2 p. in. Sept. 18»
W1
The Yukon Lions club met Wed- 0ats
nesday for a noon luncheon with Bariev
45 members present. Guests were
Captain R. A. Stevenson of Cimar-
ron Field Sam Major. M. L. Ad-
QlngLun. Seaman Johnnie Cox and
Sergeant Normal) CMllns.
A L. McQuistion of Cimarron
Field showed war pictures, which
were very Interesting.
S h e d r 1 c k Bryant. 39-year-old
Kingfisher negro charged with 11-
$1.32 j legal possession of liquor, was or-
_ .75 | dered to serve 30 days in jaii and
1 BO j pay a line of $50 and court cost
JCaffir corn. No. 2 100 lbs. 2.10.alter he pleaded guilty at his ar-
Corn, No. 2 shelled________1.15 'alignment before Judge Baker H.
Butterfat .50 Melone In Canadian county court
Eggs .36 1 .Saturday ■ ••
Broilers __________________ .25, Information filed against Bryant
Heavy heirs .21 < barged him with having 25 pints
Light hens ________ ______ .19 ! of home brew in his possession Sept.
Roosters ____________ .14 17.
NOTICE
MASONS
Regular ( uinm unirat ion of El
Reno I-odgr No. 50 A. F. and
A. M. Work In E. A. Degree.
MONDAY NIGHT at 7:3*
Visiting Hrethern Welcome!
O. E. Smith. W. M.
i
EVERY BOND YOU BUY BRINGS VICTORY CLOSER
Where Would We BE IF THEY Said—
“We’ve Done Enough
DO MORE IN SEPTEMBER
-BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA BOND DURING SEPTEMBER—
AND DO IT NOW!
Selected Investment Corp.
111 East Woodson
Expecting afiuhj?
Mother's Friend
helps bring esse
snd comfort to
expectsnt
mothers.
\f O T H ■ R ' 8
I»l 1 riknd an
exquisitely pre-
pared emollient, is
useful in ell condi-
tion! where a blend, mild uiiotljne nm*>
cage medium In skin lubrlretion Is de*
aired One condition In which womr |
for more than 70 ysere have used II is ah
application for mwMugtng the body dur-
ing pregnancy . It helpe keen the skin
•oft and pliablo.. . thus avoiding un-
noeeeeary discomfort due 10 dryneas and
tightness. It refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application foi
the numb, tingling or burning sens*.
for the tired back
ugtlng
ttolls of the akin . . . «w w.r l■ 1 ru oars
muscles or rramp-ilkr pain* In the legs.
Quickly absorbed Delightful to use
Mothers Friend
Highly, praleed by users, msny dw-iora end
nurssa. Just ask any druggist for Mother s
Frtcad—ths skin lubricant. Try It tonight
INSULATE THE CEILING
Ol YOUR HOME AGAINST 11
HEAT OK COLO W ITH
LOOSE ROCK WOOL
Priced At
6c A Square Foot
DAVIDSON AND CASE
LUMBER COMPANY
rhunc 16
Mi;.VS AND HOYS’ SHOP
America’s No. 1 Coat
The
HUDDER
1110 coat that laughs itt the weather'ii whims-—
neither rain, nur wind nor cold, nor snow can
jfct past these tijfhtly parked fibres of hair and
wool . . . you are snug and warm when it’s cold
—comfortable and free when it’s cool und in
the heiKht of style ul all times.
It is iludemcd ' to make it shed rain by an
exclusive Society Brand process . . . The Hudder
is the ideal ctmt for uncertain fall and winter
weather.
5000
Bay 10*» Down on Lay-Away Plan
—1 3 Down oil Contract Plan
Q)odeli/
THIS FALL
If it’s a suit with matching or contrasting to|>cout—it’s
correct. If it’s in u Kelso box, you know it’s in style.
Suits und touts are both of 11)0'i suede wool, shetlands
or traburdiues. Three and four button jackets under
chesterfields or rayon satin bound tojicoats. Colors are
cherry red, soldier blue, toffee, watermelon red, pistucio
green and black.
SUITS..........29.75 - 35.00
Matching Topcoats
29.75
35.00
NEW
FALL
HATS
Tiny wisps of veil—a bit of felt mukes your hat
this full indeed a new creation. They’re small-
er, more fluttering. We have new shipments of
Cage. Knox and Avalon hats to assure your
variety in selection.
Lovely Fur Felts — 7.50
• Pay 1 3 Down
on Contract
Plan.
• Pay it)/! Down
*>n l.ny-Awny
Plan.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 172, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 19, 1943, newspaper, September 19, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921691/m1/8/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.