The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 247, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 15, 1943 Page: 3 of 6
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Wednesday, December 15, 1943
El Keno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Three
.SOCIETY
-
Baptist Women
Enjoy Program
Calendar
Royal Service and Lottie Moon THURSDAY
programs were combined to fur-1 Pl.iend and Neighbor club. Host-
annual Christmas party,
901 North
nish the topic of discussion for___
the Business Women’s circle of the > Mra Adolph Grlesel,
Women's Missionary union of the Evans avenue.
First Baptist church when mem-
bers convened Monday 'evening In
the home of Mrs. R. A Bruce
714 South Miles avenue, for the
annual Christmas dinner. Mrs. S.
Women’s Missionary union o(
the First Baptist church. Royal
Service program at the church.
O. D. O. club. Hostess, Mrs. Ra-
of EH
Chapter M Has
Yuletide Program
Modern Etiquette
Oklahoma Wheat
Stages Comeback
How Can I?
House Owner Wishes
He’d Cone on Trip
Q. How can I relievo the sore-
STILLWATER. Dec. 15 — U.R)— | lless of a sore throat? _
Oklnhoir.a wheat was reported today
Q. When a husband and wife are
Christmas session of Chapter M: calUng on friends, and one of
2 ut zri'tzz sl sasKAiWiis,'!*; •sstnsmm\ » -ss -? *.
Hoff avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 15 — <U.R>—
When Otto Kllnck returned liome
.. „_. . , one evening from work he dis-
A. At the first symtom of a sore covrred |lm lnt bliaters ou hu
, i*An t 1 VI f havamiIm. tftil li A unln
of salt
liouse itad been burned
At first he believed
off.
it might
K Pl>e .train, accompanied by snow in the d teaspoonful of carbonate Al
... ., . . . «nee that the one who makes . .. rnl H'ia one teaspoon ui oi caroonate )lavc ^e work of pranksters,
After a cookie shower for the ^ bond 1 northwest, was the nisi Kenerai, 0j goda bl a naif glass of water
Rod Cross canteen, a Christmas q At a house party who has
program under the direction of1 the privilege of suggesting that
Mrs. B. D. Aslibrook and Mrs. everyone retire?
Verne H. Reische was presented.
Mrs. Reische was welcomed into
Q. How can I add a different
In addition to being of material flavor to vinegar?
) help to crops, the rains filled many ; A. Add a very small amount of
A. The hostess has this privilege. ^ ™
H. Love assisted Mrs. Bruce In lcl*h Heitzman, southwest
the hospitalities. Reno.
Mrs. E. A. Jackson discussed the* General Society of Woman’s
Lottie Moon season of prayer. Work of the First Presbyterian
Miss Mabel Jones was in charge church. Executive board meeting
of the program which opened with at 1:30 p. m. In church parlor,
the group singing of "Silent Night, t Regular meeting at 2. Miss Lena
Holy Night.’’ Miss Verna Mitchellj Cox of Oklahoma City will review
gave “Witness of the Christmas i "Tile Robe" by Lloyd C. Douglas
Story,” Mrs. Lester Bowling pre- * Division 4 will be hostess,
seated "Song in the Night,” Mrs. j Woman’s Society of Christian
L. J. Goode discussed “Witness of Service of the First Methodist
Christian Singing" and Mrs John church. Luncheon at 1 p. m. Spir-
Bolinger told of "Anthem of the itaal meditation at 2. Meeting at
Nations." The program was closed 2:30.
with a prayer led by Mrs. Leonard T M x M cJub Annuai christ-
Snodgrass. mas banquet in the home of Mrs
The group adjourned to con- H c perkins, 610 North Choc-
vene again Jan. 17 with Mrs ^ avenue Hostess Mrs W L
Bowling at her home. 817 South * *>»’ Mr* D Punlt M,s E °
n,„. . Harrison. Mrs. Henry C. Hicks
Members attending included Mrs * Affirm°tn I°Uy HubKOO<l Mrs F P
Snodgrus.'. Mrs. Wilma OhoLston. ^ n* e et o t , Hocker. Mrs. A T March, Mi%
Mrs. Esther Powell, Mrs. Oaylord 1" es ' Walter II. Marlin. Mrs. F. H. Mor- ;
Fees. Miss Jones. Mrs W. W Rebekahs and Odd Fellows so- rls. Mr. Muse rove
Jones. Mrs Roy Pearce. Miss Fern j cial meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall
i at 8 p. m. with members and
„ GIFTS EXCHANGED
the group as a member from the Vf MEETING
Medford chapter. After a brief business session
The group enjoyed singing Christ- conducted by Mrs. J. L. Tammen.
mas carols and Mrs. Reische, ac- members of the Mary Martha Sun-
companied by Mrs. Clyde MusRrove,, day school class of the First Bap-
, prolonged drouth.
flavor, and is excellent for salads.
Q. Should one select Christmas
but Just to make sure, he talked
to a painter working on the house
next door. *
"Sure, I did it,” the painter
said. "I’m going to paint your I
house." He showed a contract to |
prove it.
But the address on the contract
TURKEYS UNTOUCHED
BOSTON tU R) — The thief who
stole a packing company truck in
Boston recently either was absent-
minded or suddenly became con-
science-stricken. When recovered,
the truck still contained 300 pounds
of turkey, 200 pounds of hams,
seven cases of chickens and eight
of sausage. Then again maybe he
was a vegetarian.
gifts for friends that are not more w<f not KUnck>s hoase The palnt_
expensive than one knows these
friends can afford in return?
A. Yes? This is the only consld-
SWEATER WARNING
BOSTON.—(U.R)—Warning to wo-
men workers (as posted in a loc-
al war plunt): If the sweater is
Dick Tracy Creator
Visits Aggie Campus
uuu.pi.mcu uy jb.b. c.juc wubsw.., , u., Bu..uu. u.»<» u. ----—r- STILLWATER. Dec. 15— (Speciali
sang "A Mother's Lullaby." A story list church enjoyed several sea- i Dick Tracy visited the Oklahoma _______ J__
about the carol, "Silent Night, sonal games with Mrs. Neal Vaw- A. and M. college campus recently,
Holy Night.” was told by Mrs. Ash- ter. Mrs. Esther Powell and Mrs. | 0r rather, his creator did
brook. . F. H. Meyer being the winners. t),c creator i_s Chester Oould. a
The hostess served lovely refresh- T1,e clttS lnet ln the home oI the former Aggie student, who spent a
nient to the group assisted by iter teacher, Mrs. E. A. Jackson. 901 sbort vacation period in Saltwater too big for you. look out for the
daughter-in-law, Mrs. O. D. Funk. South Ellison avenue, Tuesday , visiting his father, O. R. Gould, machines. If you're too big for the
Tite group adjourned to meet afternoon. 0f the collele printing department, i sweater, look out for the men.
again Jan. 4 with Mrs Walter H A Christmas gift exchange was;— —
Boon. 1002 South Barker avenue, enjoyed and class members present- I
The program will be under the Mrs Jackson with a lovely gift, j
direction of Mrs. H. L. Fogg and Assistant liostesse for the occas-
wlll be on the subject, "Past-War 5ion were Mrs. R. H. Fitppen, Mrs. j
Peace Plans." Roll call will be J L Campbell. Mrs. Vawter and
answered with current events. Mrh- 'IVmmen.
__ . Those enjoying the Christmas
Those prese.it at Tuesdays meet- ^ ^ ^ Nea, Mrs.
hig \vere Mrs. B D Ashbiook, Mis. powp„ Mrs wllma oholston. Mrs.
M. A. Ashbrook. Mrs Boon. Mrs. j c_ u ^ Mre. c. C. Ellis. Mrs.
er had the right house number'
but the wrong street.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
•ALES — RENTALS — REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dep t. Phone 18*
Thinking About
FEMININE
HYGIENE? ;
3
Learn about the mod-
ern. tuyBORO
UT
7
H i ’ any
| P II E NO-FORM
, method.
FREE Book I of tell* f y
! About this timplr. •; v .*3^®
j dainty mrtH»«acd nippo^tlory, complrtc in it-
* kH, muiy to appfy... uaed w ith by
I (housantD the SO ■ tars Grt FREE Boro-
Ptiroo-Korm Hooklvt from our count**i today.
SCHOOLING DRUG COMPANY
El Krno. Oklahoma
Edwards. Mrs Goode, Mrs Debnaj;
Puer. Miss Mitchell. Mrs Bowl- '•heir guests are invited,
lng. Miss Opal Siler. Mrs P. R. FRIDAY
Johnson. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Love,1 Tulip unit of the Garden Flower
Mrs. Bollnger. Mrs. Bruce and two club. Hostess at Christmas party,
guests. Mrs. M J Robertson and Mrs. H. L. BeUiurd. 1048 South
Mrs. C. 'C.
Sclimelzel. Mrs. A. B Warner,
Mrs. Reische and the hostess.
* * *
Mrs R. J. Crump.
* * *
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
PARTY ENJOYED
Annual Christmas party for fac-
ulty members of Central element-
ary school and a few additional
Miles avenue.
Woman’s Culture club. Hostess
at covered dish luncheon. Mrs.
C. P. McDonald. 219 South Mac-
omb avenue.
T. L. P. club. Hostess. Mrs. W.
W. Little, 120 North Admire ave-
O Wilkinson. Mrs. Lester Bowling.
Mrs. C. C. Yant. Mrs. Ted Ownby.
Mrs. H G Englehart, Mrs. A. C.
Johnson. Mrs. R. L. Davis. Mrs.
R. D. Dame. Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. M. |
P. McCabe. Mrs. L. B. Krause,1
Mrs. Flii>pen, Mrs. J. L. Campbell,
Mrs. Vawter. Mrs. E V. Norman, i
Mrs. Tammen and Mrs. Jackson.
A tea has been planned for Jan. |
25 but ‘the hostess has not been
guests was given by the faculty nup-
Tuesday night In the home of Mrs. Women’s Relief corps. Hostess.
Merritt Denison. 403 South Ma- Mrs. Adolph Oriesel. 903 North
comb avenue Evans avenue. All-day meeting and
The living and dining rooms j covered dish luncheon at noon,
ere decorated with boughs of cedar Christmas gift exchange,
and clusters of red berries tied Fondly Stitchers club. Hostess
with gay bows. Yule logs of cedar , at Christmas party and gift ex-
supported red candles as center-1 Charles Wamberg,
pieces for tables placed ln the two
Mrs. Charles
604 But Russell street, assisted by
E. H. Francis.
SATURDAY
Child Craft Study club. Hostess
at children’s party, Mrs. S. N.
Vilm, 1120 South Hoff avenue.
BAPTIST CLASS
rooms. Corsage favors of cedar j Mrs
and red berries were presented
to those in attendance
After serving of a dessert course
and exchange of gifts, the eve-
ning was spent Informally.
Invited guests for the occasion
included Mr. and Mrs. Asa May- | Ig ENTERTAINED
field. Miss Etta Dale. Miss Ethel
Can tie y. Miss Mildred Rawims
Miss Florence Collier. Miss Mon-
tella Howerton. Mrs Doris Barney.
Miss Elizabeth Bonebrake. Miss
Marie Shacklett. Mrs William S
Reische. Jr.. Miss Farra Kinkadc,
Miss Qladys Phillips. Miss Maxine
Crow and Mrs. Denison
PLEASANT SURPRISE
NEW YORK <U.P> — Miss Mary
Jane 0'Donovan-Ro»sa. American
Red Cross worker, and Sergeant
Fred O. Schwarz, meeting at a
Manchester, England. Red Ci'oss
club, played "Where are you from?”
with surprising results. Both New
Victory class of the young peo-
ple's department of the First Bap-
tist church was entertained in tire
home of Patti Rac Collins. 512
South Macomb avenue. Monday
evening.
Refreshments were served and a
favor in keeping with the Christ-
mas motif was presented each
guest. Informal games and group
singing were enjoyed.
Those attending the party were
Pauline Hahn. Helen Carter. Hel-
en Ruth Hahn, Betty Jean Jack-
son. Ima Lee Williams. Betty Jean
Crenshaw. Winifred SmlUi. Loretta
CHRISTIAN CLANS HAS
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Mrs. Orval D. Brown, assisted by announced.
Mrs. W. W. Thom, was hostess to * * •* ^
the Victory Sunday school class of G. T. C. CLUB HAS
the First Christian church when CHRISTMAS PARTY
the group enjoyed the annual Members of the O. T. C. club
Christmas party and gift exchange enjoyed a Christmas party and
in the church parlor Tuesday af- covered dish luncheon Tuesday af-
ternoon. ternoon in the home of Mrs. Janv/.
Mrs. Glen Morris was the only E- Kelso. 811 South Hoff avenue,
additional guest. Guests were seated at a long
After the gift exchange from table with a centerpiece in the
the beautifully decorated Christ- Christmas motif. ,
mas tree. Mrs. W. L. Martin led After the luncheon a gift ex-
the group in devotlomUs. A read- change was held,
lng and a song were presented on Next meeting of the club will be
tile program by Catherine June on Dec. 28 ln the home of Mrs.
Reichert. W. L. Moore, 520 South Hoff ave-
The class adjourned to meet »ue._____
again Jan. 14 in the home of Mrs.
Glenn Brown. 1008 South Miles
avenue.
Attending Tuesday's party were
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. G. E. Morse
j Mrs. Stanley Barker, Mj\s. J. A
Van ALstlne. Mrs. Ray Windham
sons, Travis and Trent. Mrs. Earl
Penwright, daughters. Patty and
Sharon. Mrs. James Renlson. Mrs
H. R. Horton, Mrs W. J Mulhall,
daughters. Joan and Joyce. Mrs E
Have a “Coke” = Merry Christmas
m
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-j
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature •
to soothe and heal raw. tender, ln- j
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
R. U..R. M,» Ok. B,..„ «» !BS3»oS£SafftSSin
Albert. Mrs. Thom. Mrs. A. B
Wagner. Jr., Mrs. H. E Piatt. Mrs
O. R. Romine. Mrs Ralph Peterka,
Mrs. C. E. Metz, Mrs. Ray Pen-
wright. the hostess, and her son. >
Jan. 1 "" —iv* uw,»iwai« j
derstandlng you must like the wav it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
forCouchs.ChestColds.Rronchitis
. . . sbreaefir^ American holiday spirit overseas
Your American fightirt; man loves his lighi-.T moments. He takes his home
ways will: him vhcrc '>c goes ... make friends easily. I Live ./ "Cole , he says
* to stranger or frit nd, . ’t> lie spreads the •[ irit of gw>-d will throughout the
year. And throughout the world ( ocu-i-ola stands for ' fepMsa tbut nj>us/zes,—
lias become the high-sign ol the friendly-hearted.
* Borneo UNOta auihority or me coca-cola comtany by
EL KENO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
“Coke”= Coca-Cola
UN natuiul for poi.uLir n inus
to acquire friendly abbrevia-
tions. That's uhy you hear
Coea-Cola eailed ’’Coke’’.
jQ 043 IS. C C Co_
Yorkers, according to a local Red Forquer, Mary Edna Hale. Flolna
Cross chapter, they discovered that | Greenwood. Manuna Woods. Miss
they had lived ln the same house oien Evelyn McCarty, teacher of
—Miss 0’Donovan-Ro.v-a from 1925, the class, and two guests. Edna
to 1937, and Sergeant Schwarz Mae Rosson and Norma Jean
during 1942. Barnes.
FREE RED RATION POINTS
For Used Cooking Fats
, J
TWO RED POINTS plus 4c will be given to you free for every
pound of used cooking fat you turn in to your butcher! No
matter how black or burned the fat it, it will still yield crystal-
clear glycerine necessary to make gunpowder, medicine and
other war essentials.
AND RlMIMitR there’s never too little to save. One table-
spoonful alone tnukvs 5 machine gun bullets or enough
sulfadiazine to treat 35 wounded men. So start saving evsry
drop of fat today. Save it in any kind of can, not glass. Get it
to your butcher promptly—your country needs it!
* ■ s | •'
: i f \
LlJftendab
as Sa Claus
e
%
tfmd
i
\
j\ cheerful red carton of Christmas
Chesterfields is a gift you can de-
pend on to please any smoker. Their
Milder, (Cooler, Better Paste is ap-
preciated everywhere. They never
fail to SATISFY, and here’s why—
(I luster fie Ids' Right Combination
of the Ivor Id's best cigarette tobaccos
can be defended on arry time to
give smokers what they want.
x, ^
lit Chesterfields on your x
must list for Christmas.
You can’t buy a better
cigarette.
%
Y A
«°rt»T *
IK
...
f otWIfflN ISO til*
i M‘»»> 11>■ *
Approved by OP A and IPPB, Paid for by Iniuttry
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 247, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 15, 1943, newspaper, December 15, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921761/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.