The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, October 23, 1944 Page: 2 of 6
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I
Mrs. J. W. Paxson, 517 South j
Hadden avenue, entertained at a j
stork shower honoring Mrs. D. L.; TUESDAY
Jlmersnn Friday afternoon. Women's Christian Temperance
The table was decorated with a union. Hostess. Mrs. Rex Teele,
stork and blue and white stream- . 213*4 South Rock Island avenue.
ers. ^ I Cosy Corner club, Hostess, Miss
Mrc. R I., 8:ev>-nson was award- Mary Finn, east, of El Reno,
ed the contest prize which she pre- A,„thln Sui)Gay R (looi class of
E] Reno, (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Monday, October i
SOCIETY
Vows Are Read
At Okarche
'Take 'Em Off!1
Calendar
K ritten bri n k- K ftech 1
Nuptials Solemnized
11V TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT 1
1 OKARCHE, Oct. 23—Miss Dorothy j
1 Ann Kneoht, daughter of Mr. and i ■
1 1
First Methodist church. Hosts, Mr.
and
Mrs. Leo V Kneclit. Okarche. and 1 m*
George Curran KriUenbrink. son j
of George KriUenbrink. Kingfisher, j KSt
were married at 8:30 a. m. Wed-
nesday in Holy Trinity church.
Preceding the nuptial mass, Mon-
signor Zenon Steber. pastor, offi-
ciated at the single ring ceremony.
Miss Kale Hclnen. organist, play-
ed the traditional wedding marches
and the mass of the "Blessed Snera-
ment " The offertory by Wendell was
Ouests wer= Mrs. Max Clarke. nnf1 Mr. ,T p B,.tgg<. Mr
vood^Mrlf D^^Bl^op^Mr.^O^on ****■ Rlf*cliar<l
Jerkaoe, Mrs. Joe Reichert, Mrs WEDMIDAT
p P y, ,t t Mr- P P gnMiff Stitch-in-Tliue ciub. Hostess. Mrs. | sum by Miss Myrtle Naberliaus
v . ' TT E Pleit. northwest of El Reno Toe altar was Uecorau>d with
flnene and OWfld wt.ijdv club baskets ol white gladioli and ferns
;ry--rr. T'-v Hostess Mrs Cortez Hoard.
Garrett. Mrs. B. E. Evt,n,i avenue
611 The bride was given in marriage j
by her father. .She wore a wedding
Carder, Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. I. N Priscilla Embroidery club. Hast- gown of while satin, fashioned with j
Freeman, Mrs. Vlreil TilllnghaM. ess, Mrs. T. J. Ball. 915 Sou'll | a long, lifted waist and long sleeves
Mrs. Harold Jensen, the hnnoree Macomb avenue. j finished with liny, satin-covered
and the hostess. D. Y. W. Y. K. club. Hostess, ! buttons and a row of narrow-pleated
Those sending gifts were Mrs. Mrs. Lon Huff, 625 South Ellison net. A row of pleating was used to | i
R. O. Carter, airs. Leonard Mother, avenue.
Mrs. Leonard Lungin. Mrs. W.
Rebefcah circle. All-day meeting
Barton. Mrs. J. H. Bannister, Mrs. antj covered dish luncheon at
Harriet Stackpole, Mis. Riley Tar- 12:30 p m tn r. 0 O. F hall,
ver, Mrs. Horace Ivesler, Mrs. N. .
H. Nonnan. Mrs. V. A. Niles and „ ,
Miss Dorothy Bollnger. Womans Society of Christian
Mrs. Paxson was assisted In serv- ' 9(e, vi,f Methodist
In- a dessert course by Mrs. Scott. Day, ° Praypr and sp|f‘
'Trs Jensen. Mrs. Vawter and Mrs. a' 11 8 '"•>
followed o.v regular general meet-
in" at the .church.
Woman's Benefit association.
Cahill
* * *
SPYV *vn «n CUT!
IS ENTERTAINED
Sew and So club convened Fri-
day In the home of Mrs. W L.
Adairs, 206 North K avenue.
Mrs. Ernest Keller was awarded
Covered dish luncheon and regular
meeting at 1 p. in. at Eagles hall.
MEETING CONDUCTED
BY KROWNIE TROOP
Tiie Brownie troop of
finish the sweetheart neckline. The
double skirt of white net was gath-
ered to the waist and fashioned
with a mock bustle, forming two
wide satin panels that extended over
the long train of the skirt. The veil
of Illusion was the double-tier,
fingertip style and headdress was
fashioned with three large, white
rolled net roses, centered with seed
| pearls.
Tlie bride's only Jewe^y was u
single strand of pearls, a gift from
her brother. Satff Sergeant Francis j
J. Kneeht. wno was unable to be |
i present for the ceremony.
I For something old. borrowed and:
Oirl blue the bride carried a blue chiffon 1
Woman Acting
As Santa Claus
Ain't it a Beaut?
Early Start Made
In Assembling Gifts
CKLAHOM CITY. O t. 23—(U.R)
—Oklahoma's olUttal uanta Glaus
this year Is a woman, but she can
carry a pack of Christmas delights
as large as any man ever assembled
for distribution to oiphnns and
dependent children In state insti-
tutions.
Mrs. Warren Mountain Is doing
the Job her husband hps been
doing for years as executive for the
state Santa Claus commission, the ,
only government agency of its kind
in '.lie world. Fountain now has a ,
war Job.
Mrs. Fountain shopped for teen-
age girls' costume jewelry in July
and bought wool sweaters and
skirts in midsummer to be sure
I he boyd and girls would get the
things- they wanted for Christmas.
Preferences Listed
She didn't start a minute too i
early to buy for «the hundreds of
boys and girls In the state Insti-
tutions. Most of the children are
without homes and parents. Christ-
mas Is planned to be as "homey"
ns possible and countless red stoek-
Salt First Minor
Sought in OUIat
"■ NORMAN. Oct 23 —
Salt was the earliest
Oklahoma which was «
by while men, Robert f
rector of the Oklahoma
survey located at the Ui
Oklahoma, says.
Salt plants wore ekti
the early 1820's near Si
and other points In ens
hoina and later there
works at most of the
and springs in the wesli
the state.
In fact, Doll states, it
od that In the days of t
exploration during the 1(
Coronado visited the i
Plains of the Cimarron
THIEF INCLUDES
HOUSTON. Tex. (UP)
was either (1) a spor
a mechanic, or (3) aw
Ransacking the Re<
Equipment company her
took a 32-caliber rifle,
reel, several wrcn"hes.
26 bars of soap. %
^ V- I ings will bulge with fruit, nuts,
fcc n»wT email iumlretn Laf.u. It.'.l
(Signal Corps photo from NF.A)
There were few civilians out to greet the Yanks when they took
over Merkslein, Germany, but the scantily-clad window dummy
tn photo above was on hand to receive a cheery wave from Sgt. Li.
Odell of Nevada, Mo„ and Sgt. A. Krupa of Utica, N. Y.
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MAC
BALES — RENTALS -
New and Rerondli
HENRY BE
Typewriter Dept.
before tlint
Petticoats were all right in
their day, but, thank goodness,
this Is not their day, says
screen actress Joan Fontaine as
‘Secret Weapons’
Are Described
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC,
(U.R)— Marine Platoon
.wm>r£U£-';5?r
Plans were made for a tacky party
In the school building.
2q Those present were Jerry Loomis, j The bride's arm bouquet was of
Shirley Riddle. Patricia Murphy. (gardenias with showers of white
and covered dish dinner Oct.
lr tb» home ol Mrs. Adams. .
Refreshment were served to Mrs. PflU'1<ln Hale. Virginia Lee Briggs, I satin ribbon
Curtis Keller. Mrs. Ernest Keller. cl'arlott» Elchor. Edna June, The bride's sister. Miss Mnrie
and small trinkets
eventful day.
The children have written Santa
letters listing their preferences in
order. Most little girls still want o,.t 23
she sheds pounds and pounds of i dol,s ,)0VS want wagons nnd sergeant Robert L. Hodges, 30,
the archaic garments after I war toys. constructed his own “secret wea-
shooting a scene from the cos- j Boys and girls whose fathers are pons" to give tnc Japs on Saipan
tume film, "Frenchman’s Creek.” | in the service want overseas caps, and Tinian some most unpleasant
-1 service buttons and flags. Some moments.
^inlHipr’c Fvpc rn Want WB1 sUua|>s- A -on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.
OUIUICI Ft F.ijCS Fund Supplemented Hodges, route 2. Watonea. Okla.,
■ -v ail TV * Li | T,ie stnte legislature nppropriat- he Is a section leader of q mortar
I/O /\ll It !L, 111 led $1,600 for Sants'- Dec. 25 visit platoon with the fourth marine
and $4,000 to $4.5000 additional division,
money has been donated to the
Hodges said of the model. “It
dpes seem to help in training."
His superiors said that Hodges'
section, with personnel trained- by
t.h« "ouija' board," was credited
with laying down some of the most
damaging mortar fire against Jap
positions in the Marianas.
THOMAS E
JXs
HILLSDALE, Mich.. Or. 23-(U.R)
—When In Nicaragua do as the
PROPOSE CHICKEN FEE
MILWAUKEE. Wis.—(U.R)—A pro-
posed ordinance here would re-
quire nil persons within the city
raising poultry or other animals to
pay a $1 license fee. The ordinance
will regulate types of pens and
I their ‘distance from dwellings and
Mrs. Otto Mitchell. Mrs. John E.! P1'11'0"' Nell Gleason. Lawanna Sher-
Chllcott and Mrs. Adams. |wood- Bpuy 9llp Wiekwnro, Mar-
garet Blackow), Shirley Elchor,
Next regular meeting cf the club _ ,, , „
Zena Kenaga, Hazel Knpwlton.
„.m g with M-s. Chlloott, J Mol]y Ramlrez, Theresi PuUen,
V ni’orinn pc IinRl^F 1.
Shlrlev Holdawav, Dolores Mere-
dith nnd the lenders. Mrs. C. W.
Meredith and Miss Edith Steanson.
j:-%r cf' TT>Of>*» ! * * *
T * ♦’’» met FIFTH GRADE PUPILS
" * *v'' os-ihi»s ARE GIVEN PARTY
--------- »— nf nfi-orQ j fifuj grade pupils und
»T—ri- «re T uuii J their teacher, Miss Rosa M. Pierce,
C"V,eer,eee>- *r*e„ netrni lender were entertained at a party Friday
•»enr,. T e„ "rider t—nsurer: and afternoon by the Irving Parent-
j inie f liv-r- rerh-e Teacher association for hnvlng en-
nue ’ie— member. Jerry Laird, roled the highest percent of pat-
e-deemed rons as members of the P.-T. A.
vreneu* mere sr-reere* ]n a contest whi"h closed last week.
Ti.-mer P->nw» Cimec T ""h riet,. j Mrs. Roy Elchor, P.-T. A. presl-
eer,eve* > en ’Ureontder. alb dent, was In charge of the enter-
AUee wo e- r>ermie pnwe. Cera (talnment and was assisted by Mrs.
r>e„.e «rnviivis e-irveuron P»e r Jny McGinnis nnd Mrs. R W.
tpHnin f7ntM«t«Yc/YYY ,iMin ^ot- WickWiDT.
tiYvn-VYXr^ Art»Yn moHp Mnr»’ | Refreshments were served to the
»fnvio wni.rM. miprhMVt rwnMin fwif] tionorees.
Tw«/xfMt wv<♦ oH p>yH lee^ei’c. | - - - - - -■
T>,>rc r^lpnver and Mrs R F
bridegroom, was the bridesmaid.
Miss Kneclit wore n dress with a
long, fitted, gathered and shirred
waist of gold satin that buttoned
down the back, nnd a full skirt of
marquisette. She carried an arm
bouquet of orchid gladioli. She wore .
a pearl necklace and pearl earrings
Her headress was an arrangement
of orchid flarcts.
Miss Krittcnbrlnk chose a nile
green dress, using the same style as
that worn by the maid of honor
Ehe carried an arm bouquet of
salmon colored gladioli with match-
ing flat-ets In her hair.
Barbara Na>?rhaus, cousin of
the bride, was the flower girl. Her
o" UnS^dTofTllsS. "nd Porter. Oklahoma or )llece of cardboard, a few pen-
-S- u'Z
spile fact that h sp Wi no Mrs. Tessle Miller, Mrs. Loui e (1)p rflnKP .lnci rtireetlnn of mortar
nv,r,», Mr,. Mary u-,nm ZSl&S SS'S ZXSX.
The 25-yenr-old soldier, a peace- Not a splinter of steel or a single - "■ -----
rubber ball Is In- the Santa pack
this year. Instead there arc impel1
and wooden educational toys :nipt
slulferi rag dolls and ‘animals for
this fourth war time Christmas.
How Mrs. Fountain k»l knives
for the boys though is a military
time resident of St. Inuls, met his
19-year-old bride In Managua,
where her lather Is an attorney.
After the initial party, he took her
to movies, dances and dinners,
being at all limps expressive with
the eyes. He brought along an
English-Spanish dictionary for use I secret. Th"se are matched by lip-
in small talk, and occasionally an I stick and cologne for the girls.
Interpreter was present
• PLUMBING
• GAS FITTING
W. E. MEHARRY
300 So. C'Hociaw
PhovuT 744
Rummage Sale
Tuesday - Wednesday
Oct. 24 and 25
BY THE
Presbyterian Women
IN THE
Donehrake Building
SMALL BUSIf
SUFFERS
“. . . while the
Deal has kept
country’s busir
as a whole in
state of depres
sion, it has dan
aged small bus
ness more than
it has damaged
big business.”
Thomas E. I
Address, Denver.
■ April
CANADIAN ( fill
REPUBLICAN CEI
COMMITTEI
Rep.
Ildgr*. Plioi:
<P
Mrs. Lindwedel—Clara Luz In |
Nicaragua—sadly admits that the i
AU NATURE PREPARES FOR WINTER - HOW ABOUT YO
Etiquette
Q Can you give some expressions
that mnv be URed when being in-
troduced. In place of the ordinary
"How do you rto'r'
A "This is s great pleasure." "I
Ijaye bee; wanting lo meet von lor
Rom
Local Briefs
Miss Carmn Net a Crump under-
wen* an appendectomy Saturday In
Wesley hospital at Oklahoma City.
Miss Crump, daughter ol Mr. and
Mrs R J Crump, 310 East Hayes
street., is a cadet nurse at Wesley
hospital.
'*9v
but the mo't simple and non-com-
mittal o^ all is. “How do you do?"
Private George §vanas ol 8hep-
■ ; r.-T ‘’tatHuSa Ui"''b , ^rri F«ri* tun/.', #<•***$
fEfh nf mnv ho
r; v h« snid sinc^relv,
tint waist and full, floor-length P,ima* nf hP <oumh.p-to rend
skirt. She carried a colonial bou- the Proposal Lmdwedel had writ,
qnet of yellow pompoms. j on a sllP of Af cr tlla,"
Carl KriUenbrink. cousin of the I *hP ^Uonary was Just, in the way.
bridegroom, served as best mar ‘ Lindwedel, an orphan, ant el-
while William Kneeht, brother privates his transfer back to Hie
the bride, and Bernard Kritten .’»• s - and spnl hls brldP. ,r> Hn,s*
brink, cousin of the bridegroom Hu'p uPon recommendation of a
were ushers I buddy who has relatives here. She
Tlie bride's mother wore a blac' .v,as become fast friends with Ihe
wool suit with a corsage of whit' , "'rofessor of languages at IIIlls-
munls ) tale college, and holds a war Job
After the ceremony, a breakfas' > n a factory,
was served In the home nf th'
bride’s parents for the bridal part1 j
nnd the immediate fiurllies. A large |
four-tiered wedding "alee, toppe- j
with a miniature bridal counF J
formed the centerpiece, flanked by
in preparation for his long winter nap,
nature provides the whimsical BEAR with
the best "grease iob" imaginable . . a
deep, warm layer of fat whish keeps Ilia
"motor" licking smoothly till spring
Mode! Code Would Cut
Time of Closinq Estates
noklci's' l.lrif Vvllir orchid tulle.
'or Washington. D. C.. to spend | a reception was held at noon fo|
•o furlourh with his sisters. Mrs. J more Ilian 100 relatives, members n
Hilda Jobpsou, Miss Agnes Svanus
and Miss Demi Evanas. He spent
Q Is a signature necessary if a th# weekHsnd in lhe home of hls
person sends flowers to a friend who pttrentJ. Ml. nnd Mrs.
Is ill, and enclascs his card with gvanas 1417 South Evans avenue.
a message written on It? _ _
A. No; his name on Ihe card takes CHEMISTS TO MEET
the place of a signature.
Q. If a man stops on the street
to talk with at woman for a few
minutes, should he remove his hat?
A. He should lift hls hat. but it Is
not at all necessary for him to stand
with Ills hat in his hand.
CHICAGO (U.R) — The third bi-
ennial national chemical exposi-
tion and national industrial chem-
ical conference, which will be held
at Chicago Nov. 15-19, will reveal
new processes, products and Ideas
lor post-war progress.
Holy Trinity choir und the servir
men who ure on leaves from over
sea.s
Mr. and Mrs. KriUenbrink le'
later in Uie day for a short weddlr
trip. For traveling the bride wore ■
suit of tropical olive green wlf
matching hat and gloves, whi)
other accessories were brown. He
corsage was an orcnlfl.
The bride was graduated fror
Holy Trinity school and for th
past five years has been employe1
as clerk in the Okarche postoffie'
The bridegroom received hls edu
cation in Kingfisher schools.
O11 their return the newlywed
will make 'heir koine at Kingflshe1
r
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
TF you have a copper-clad staln-
"*■ less steel skillet or saucepan,
your problem of making utility
beef into tender and welcome
dishes is easier. Marian Tracy,
author of cookbooks, has one and
invented these recipes exclusively
for this column.
Beef With Horseradish and
Sour Cream
(Serves 4) *°1*
One and one-quarter pounds lean
Utility round steak, cut in 1% inch
squares, 1 pint sour cream (the
kind sold in stores, not the stale
type), 1 large onion, sliced thin,
1 tablespoon freshly grated horae-
radish, 1 teaspoon curry powder,
1 teaspoon powdered ginger, salt,
pepper.
Cook the meat, onion and spices
in a deep pot (preferably a cop-
per-clad stainless steel one if you
are lucky enough to have one), in
1% cups water for about % hour
over a very low fire. Add the sour
cream, horseradish, salt and pep-
per. Heat through but do not let
come to a boil after the sour cream
has been added. It will curdle if
you do.
Sweet and Sow Beef
(Serve* 4)
One and one-half poundg utility
M
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: 0*r a n g e
juice, ready-to-eat wheat
cereal, French toast, syrup
or marmalade, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Split pea
soup with croutons, mixed
left-over and raw vegetable
salad with French dressing,
enriched rolls, cottage cheese
spread, pesmut cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Utility beef with
horseradish and sour cream,
mashed potatoes, buttered
broccoli, rye bread, butter
or fortified margarine, baked
cinnamon apples, coffee,
milk.
How Can I?
Q How cah I make clothing fire
j proof?
A. Pour one ounce of sal am
I moniqr or alum in tlie last rinsin'
| water for muslin or cotton good
1 and the goods wHl not burn, or wf
! bum without flame. This is an ex
! cellent treatment for children'
clothing to make it fireproof.
Q. How can I keep the wnffl
iron clean?
A. The waffle iron should b'
cleaned after each using, but do no
use soap and water on It. A wire
brush or a stift-brislled kitchei
brush is best for this purpose.
Q. How can I dye or tint cur
tains?
A. Coffee will tint curtains ar
ecru color. Dyes for this purpos'j
round, cut in hunks, 1 onion, sliced
very thin, 1 lemon, also sliced thin
with the peel left on, 3 tablespoons
sugar, Vi cup raisins, 1 teaspoon | can -also be purchased at all dru(|
cinnamon or a piece of stick cinna- , and ten-cent stores,
mon, 8 whole cloves, salt, pepper.
Simmer all the Ingredients ex-
cept the salt and pepper in a stew i
pan with 1% cups water very
gently for I hour. Add salt and
pepper, check the seasoning and
add more sugar, lemon or spices
for a spicy, sweet and aour taste.
The lemon helps tenderize the
meat ———— —■■»
ANN AR^QR, Mich.. Oct. 23—(U.R) I
A model ffr- bnlc court ordinance,;
awn up Lo coordinate the var.v-
probate court codes of (lie na-
’oti. has been completed for subs
itSvsion to the American Bar asso-
<alion. it was announced by Pro-
'“ssor Lewis M. Simes of the Unl-
“rsitv of Michigan law school, an*
bor of the code.
The recommendation was made
t the suggestion of the association
our years ago and will be submit-
“d to the bar association committee
eaded by R. G. Patton of Minnea-
olls.
Stines said research by himself
*'d two assistants had shown that
he greatest fallacy in probate courts
’y In existing laws taking exces-
Ivc time to close estates. He
ointed out that estates in South-
'll states remained suspended for
s much as seven years at a time
»t lenient.
Under the model eode, legal pio-
•'sses would be simplified to avoid
onsumption of estates in lawyers’
■>es and to. allow settlement with-
i a year. ,
HITS CAR TO SAVE TIRES
HOUSTON. Te*.—(UJD—The val-
e ol hard-lo-get auto tires was
hown In traffic court recently when
'ack M. Crawford admitted he ran
nto the back of Mrs. Mae Wocd-
uff’s car—because he believed that
"onId be better than sliding his
u-ecious tires to j>top. He paid $5
or careless driving and repair bills
or crumpled fenders.
r '
ice—;
THE BUCK BEAR TEUS YOU lf$ TIME
FOR WINTER
CAR PROTECTION
seed;
War Winter
Rears "hole up” for the winter. Their problem is simple. A hollow
tree trunk ... a convenient cave anil they never roll out till spring.
You can’t do that. Neither can your car. It has to roll out every day
and take you places, no matter how tough the going.
That's why your car deserves a thorough check-up right now!
Remember, this is the 4th War Winter it will lx- serving you. Why
not ask yi>ur Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto or Chrysler dealer to look it
over? He has tools to test and adjust it. He has factory-engineered
and inspected parts. And his experienced mechanics know what to
look for. how ro correct little troubles before they become serious
;i (id costly.
Protect your car against freezing weather. Phone now for an appoint-
ment ahead of the last minute rush. Get your dealer’s advice on what
Mould be done. He knows best!
driv/ng, for d, tuning fnr
U,,d »<> ‘o„„)en4( “"T »'»'d
" "* "Zr'Z’Z^
^ System
V. ,
'tfi
"cather «artln. fc
connections. and
£?£**?•**»
vent STS0" *ould ^
""" freeze. ^ ho'p it 1,^^ £
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
Parts Division
,he> function
°n tire
light
•y. Check
Ueir Neline'if "'" an'' '<>
"Peratio,, n«e5s.,
y~
CREAM
Mott popular"zoar ’round" donort
Ibapint
Alwoyt pur* and dalicioiM. YOU maka pay
flavor ia 2 ainulas. 20 famous racipat In
•och pockog*. PlaaM oik your procor far
LOnnOflDERRy
MS Howard Srrpof, Sow Franclgco S, Calif.
This trademark idsatiflsi MOF
•nginaarad and inspected part
Series supplied by Chryelor Cl
Parts Division.
a
YOU'U ENJOY MAJOR ROWfS,
* r. M., I.W.T., CBS Net.
PLYMOUTH • 00006106 SOTO • CHRYSt
JOIN THE ATTACK —BUY MORE WAR BONDS
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, October 23, 1944, newspaper, October 23, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922234/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.