The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 165, Ed. 1 Monday, September 11, 1944 Page: 2 of 6
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fi "T-~
• ZlL.
M
mm
i: <-U~
■»
-2\? 5S?
*
ft-s
&SS
KSS
m
:%?
' *
'm
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
^ Yukon Class
Is Entertained
Buster Boone
Monday, Scptemh
m**sm urn
Mrs. W. Winlon Is
Hostess at Meeting
Kathryn McCann
Is Bride-Elect
Mr. anci Mrs. Earl McC inn, Calu-
met, have announced that their
daughter, Miss Kathryn, will be
l.v TRIBUNE (OKRISHINDHNT
YUKON. 8ept. 11 -Mrs. W
Win ton war hostess at the month-
ly meeting of the Alethean class
of the Baptist church Thursday
afternoon when Mrs Jack Da
Orange and daughter, Lynn, were j
TUESDAY
Past Oracles club. Hostess, Mrs. | ",lrtltlonal Ruests.
married at 4 o’.-lock In the after- A- O Burger, '.son East Wade Mrs. W. D. Hart was in charge | |
boon Sept. 17 to Private First stlpp*' , of the program on state missions.
Class Charles J. Wood, son of Mr American legion auxiliary. Instal-
and Mr? W J Wood of Okla J*.1,'?’ ^’’T' 8' f™*?1 Mf>rh-
. odist cl.urch and installation of
noma city <■ new officers at legion hall
Rev W. A. Burba will perform SI Itch-ln-Time club. Hostess. Mrs.
Sulphur I
New Airf
EULPHUR. Sept.
CopyrU! 7^. <iV“' toK,er« *»« 1
~ — - — w - s -j rlr» s™ :=,rt;
,s|,nn- iiii.'snii tl jv
Mrs. M A. Braitin will be host- 1 *
ess in October. _
Two-ygar-nlrt Thomas Francis
Membeis present were Mis. Hart., Venalek. Jr., of Cleveland, O.,
Mrs Braitin. Mrs. George David- j la ordinarily a jolly, laughing
‘on. Mrs. Claude Alexander, Mrs. youngster, but lie recent nr-
Heckley have been rn term Inins [ a lifetime as a kid? Orowlng old
Wall Hilyard and Ins family, new-I together is the sweep's! pari ol
miners to Stanton, at dinner, ten marriage. But Margaret is like so
lias known Wall for a tong lime many of the wives yon see. She
but hasn't seen Margaret Hilyard i has gone rancid with age. I knew
in :tl years, lie is thunderstruck her when Walt was crazy about
at the changes in the once beauti- | her, but afraid to marry her be-
fnl girl. She is fat and over- cause we were, going overseas any
dressed and seems to take a de- day. Walt was kind of strait,-
light in making other people feel laced, but Margaret was a wild
ill at ease. Everyone lias a inis- . young thing, Blip told me frankly
erable evening except young Tom she wanted to marry Walt even
Berkley, home on leave, and Jen- though he might die in France.
terest in the world. She gets
a contract has ben
tired of her husband and tiresome chase of a 157-nr-i<
to him. She gets fatty degenera- port site
tion of the heart and the brain ' ... . _
and the character" Mayor w A hi
„ , , chairman of the ail
end m PaJamfl* l>v "lr‘n *aid he will call a
and she smiled drowlsly: organize lor complf
I suppose Margaret is saving paign to raise $10,(
even worse of me. I wish (hat and equip the alrpo:
daughter of hers would let that A token payment <
son of mine come home.” has been made and
A lot of our boys don't come 'deeded to the city o
nifer Hilyard, who are delighted "I can see her now, following ______ _____ _______„
lo have discovered each oilier. Sue alongside our troop train as It home be.au.se Japanese snipers the puchase is com
is relieved when her guests finally pulled away from the station. > 864 em'" I*n muttered. "If they said. _
ilrpn rt.
the cereftiony at Red Rock church. E. F. Houser 1008 South Hidden B M Toland' Mrs. Leslie Fits- I *»,,iRiti?n at a “Daniel Boone"
Miss McCann is a v -aductc of avenue frP,'ald- Mrs. R K Lawson. Mrs. | !”* oppnn"’tl-v "UR
BU fteno high school and has at- WEDNESDAY
| R C. Warrpn, Mrs. R. H
........... rim app
Mit nr,ar*f' him as tough as (lie famed
I Pioneer. p. s. He doesn’t
” * I cliell Me A w Hnrlin n.„ I', s. Me doesn’t
tended Oklahoma College In Wo- , 1 arllp‘ ?‘jPir,v to the Brother- | 11!P Watson and MK- Mlttnic ' '™0,t.e_ Th* c,«arM wAs his pho-
men ana El-Reno junior college. 1°^.. L'*'°T°,lve Firemen and , Bp]isk.
She was graduated fitim Central
State eollege at Edmond where
she w*4 a mem her of the glgc club ,
and the a cappella choir. She has J c RzpI1- 1228 West london
taught tfie past sevei.n years In Mrppl' _____
Canadian county schools and now Home and Child Study club. | joy Tunnel], and oilier" relatives
Is a member of the faculty of Hostess at autumn luncheon. Mrs. h. W Maune received word from
Lincoln elementary school In El Edwin H Ornnt. 806 Houth Rock his son, Piivate First Class Clar-
Reno where she teaches the fifth island avenue
grade and musl".
Fnglnemen. All-day session in
Eagles hill ! Lieutenant. R. J. Tunnell, sta-
Cm-Tat-En, dub Hostess. Mrs. ***'
at lived Thursday night to spend
the week-end with his mother.
Mrs. Roy Tunnell, and sister, Miss
tographer father’s idea.
Military Cargo
Plane Tested
Walt was leaning out of the win-
dow and Margaret was running as
V j fast ns she could, throwing kisses
Len and one let their weary i ri,id trying to laugh, and her eyes
smiles relax like lowered cur- [ blind with tears,
tains. I “When we got back from France,
Sue groaned. "Remember what j Margaret met the transport at the
you prophesied about my saying, dock. She had their baby In her
How on rni th did such a nice man aims—a boy. He died a few years
,ret himself hooked by such a ! later."
woman?’ Well, consider It said."
Len sighed: What gets me is
do get home, some damn girl am-
bushes ’em."
(T# Be Continuedi
Public Re
Etiquette
Marriage L
Orville H. Ray.
Station, Shawnee.
Q. Should a stenographer rise Oldamer. 20. of Ol
1 when visitors to the office np- Everett LcForce,
* * * pronch her desk? Station. Shawnee, i
Sue’s eyes filled with sudden j . A Not necessarily. She would Oough. 10. of Oklal
HAGESTOWN. Md.. .Sept. 11 that when I saw Jennifer I tears: "Poor thing! That may ac- rl° so ^or a stranger or an im- Robert J. Benson
WPi Tne war’s first airplane de- thought, she was Margaret mirac- count for her bitterness. When portant vls,tor- but not to greet Station, Shawnee, at
signed exclusively for carrying mill- ulnusly preserved." ! our first baby died. I hated the ,,nr wbo comes to the office con- i 23. of Dallas, Tex
ence Mnue stationed at Fort Dix t8rV calR0’ tbp C_B2- Sunday was- Sue leapt as ii a wasp had stung world.” stantly | Burton L. Clark.
THURSDAY N J, stating his address now ’ | suroesafully te.«t-flown at the Fair- her. "Good Lord! What if Tom Len put his arms about her: Q Should bridesmaid’s dresses and Agnes Gwen do
a graduate of Mu Omnia Chi Hoates Mr.- New York City NY child aircraft plan Benny How- fell in km with her and married1 “But afterward you seemed to, . b“_of the same color? of Union City
Claasen highschool. Oklahoma City, Laurence Chappell, southwest of Mr and Mrs p w ____ ! J! . *n .fllr“' dPslK,H‘r nnrl 1,n1' and shr t,11'nPd int0 another j be sweeter than ever. No. you
FriVate Wood. n -.-inuunff m — — Wi nu.iww, min. I ‘ - — imp. s^ny. is. I ___, - - -------------j, -— -------— — | * _ ., ,
mi- u> i m p j *™. veteran flier designer and her and she turned into another be sweeter than ever. No, you, A' Somptl'>ies the bridesmaids qu and
attended Central State college at El Reno | several davsthta week Mth Tta1 ^ UIhi* lnltlal fl,Rht Margaret? He seems to be crazy1 can’t blame death for Margaret. ! tlleJame color’ bl,t ln grad* Edd Bayslnger ct
Edmond and also studied one so- Rovul Neighbors of America 'lives m Oklahoma Cltv ** sim 1V dl[fP,ent ls tbe dc“ about her And soldiers are get-: Its life that’s ruined her some- , u^ed ',one> C. Comer NW SW
’ B 0 Ametlea. , lives in Oklahoma City. s gn that most details of its con- ting married at first sight now-1 bow. And she’s ruining Walt's Q’ Wben a couple leav«® the 0rvaI Bnd A
struc-tlon and performance are still adays." life. He ought to divorce her.” street car, should the woman or p)oyd c Cornel w
g*prat- f^lp npw plane was de- "You’re borrowing trotible a “On what ground?" I maI1 feo fb'st? John E. and Evi
eribed by the army, however, as long way ln advance," said Len. "Infidelity.” [ A- H’p man should precede the pjoyd C Corner NI
'in the 50.000-pound das." about "Tom would have been just as! “Vou can’t men^” I woman, in order to assist her down
mester at Grinnell College. Grin- Meeting In the I.O.O.F hall.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
nell. Iowa I p-forc entering the Fidells Sunday school class and w B Russell for .several days this
army in February IM:’ Hr has Fplritua! Life group of the. First week were Mr. Russel’s sisters.
months Piesbyti.i1.it) chinch Joint meet- | Mrfi Joiin Harrison, of Lamita,
lug at 2 p. m. In the church par- Calif., Mrs. c. A. Mendenhall of
Verden, Mrs. Charles Shoemaker
Just returned from :tfi
service ln the Aleutians
♦ ♦’ ♦ 4
WILLARD |,f{ A Ml Will
WEUJ ARMY NURSE
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brame of
Washington, D C have announc- GUESTS ENTERTAINED
ed that, their son. Warrant Of- ,\-|
fleer Willard Brame. stationed with
O D. O. dub. Hostess, Mis. Harry ! u,ul rtnnghtar- Cathy, of Wichita.
Herberger, southwest of El Reno Ktul
SUNDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Norwood ae-
[ companied their son. Alan, Jr., to
Tulsa Friday. He has entered Cas-
the eighth ah- force headquarters In ' 111 '"ls ^ A Mount. 620
cia Hall for the 1944-45 term of
school. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood re-
England. is to he married in the Slutb Macomb nvcnuc. entertained ! turnpd hornp Monday
near future to Ueutenant Don M j at a dinnei Sunday noon when Mr and Mrs. Joe" Waddell and
Canell army nur .<■ corps j guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. children. Joe, Jr., and Helen, have
The hrlde-eleet is a fonner real- | Mount. Miss Doris Lee Mount. in°vpcl lo Yukon from Grand Prai-
dmt of s .n Antonio. Tox.. nnd
was employed » n nnrse there
Miss Patricia Mount. Miss Edna ,U T,>x Ml' Wadde11- w1'0 has
before enlist in a
Mr Brame was at Pearl Har-
bor at tile time of the Japanese
attack on Dec 7. 1941 and has
served in Great Britain the past
been employed by the North Amer-
I McFnll. all of I,ns Angeles Calif
, ' man Aviation company at Ornnd
Hop Lamparter of Muslnn* Field. Prairie, has taken over (he re-
Mi . Ruby Mount, Geary Hofmann pair and welding department of
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Hofmann. 1 be Waddell store.
Mis E’. C Mount, daughters, I Spl'BPant Jpa" L- Pazoureck of
two years | Pat and Doris, and Mias Ms- ChlcaR0’ ine ls borne for a short
* * " Pall have departed for their home vlslt with hU Parpnt-S- Ml- a»d
FRIENDLY HEWING in lx»s Angeles after spending the Mrs’ Pra“k Za»°ureck. Sergeant
CIRA'EE CONVENES lJBS| month with Mr. nnd Mr. Pazoureclt Ls being transferred to
The Friendly B -wing circle con- Mount and with Mr and Mrs Flovd l i-
vened it the home of Mrs. Claude Hofmann near El Reno Mrs. E. F Holland now Is In Long
W. Cherry, 409'. South Admire * * * Bench, Calif., to visit her son
avenue. Friday. Mr Clem Cherry MRS. w. o. W ICK rm<l dau*bter-ln-law. Yeoman Sec-
wa* welcomed as a new member llosl’EsS TO ( l I'p ,,nd Class and Mrs. Curtis Hnl-
Tlie afternoon w.i spent in T1,„ . . ’ latnl
needle a ot k after v.hlcli refresh- .......J.,."1' . p 1,1 pn,’pr‘ I 1 ° Tlunii of Roekport, Ind.,
ments were ei'vod ... n botne ol Mrs. is vlsIUng Mr. and Mrs. Rov
*.............. lull' Pit!;ent .....^ d.nm.dcr H„n-
weekr at the home ot Mr
Oahill. 70." South Reno avenue Mrs. Edith Am-tnix. Tulsa
Members present Included Mrs
B F Carder. Mr- w s- ........... Th° _ nflp>""(>” aMont sew
awarded to Mi j c Slieklev I ed for their home at Miami Bat-
umi the conn i prize wns given today after a week’s visit here with
lo Mrs Dac\ Hovenden Refresh- Dr. Sange'-’s mother, Mrs. S. 5,
itipjiLs worn .sfTVPri. Slinger.
twice i lie size nnd capacity of the crazy about any other piece of
familiar DC-3 of the air lines. flufl. He’s famished. He’ll be rav-
Tlie interior of the plane ls suf- ing about some other girl tomor-
fleiently large to cari-y a 90-mm. row."
gun complete on Its rarriage so They went about the night rit-
that the weapon can be rolled out ual of putting out all the lights,
ready to aim and fire the moment Then they realized that their son
ie plane stops moving Tanks and was home again and they turned
Jeeps nnd other weapons similarly on the hall iamp for him.
ran be unloaded near the front Upstairs, they began to reverse
the procedure of a few hours be-
II r- .a fore and took off wearily what
JlOW Lan If they had put on with care and
»— -— - great expectations. They found
Q. How can 1 make a cho,,p Margaret vastly more entertaln-
waterprooi dressing for shoes? mt to dissect that she had been
A. By inciting tallow and mix to entertain
"'Infidelity to nerself. : Infidelity jth r StepS'
to the girl she was. It’s worse '
than having an affair with another! letters Are Wrjtlen
man. These pretty little bridle- At Church Service
wldias catch their men by being1 °erV,Ce
H. I. and Vera
J. M. Barrett. N S
SE 11-10-0, NW anc
10-5, NE 14-10-5. W
SE 15-10-5, SW >5-1
5, SW 11-10-5, NI
I in -Jude men. But it's no wno-
der the divorce business is be-
coming one of the largest indus- j
tries in our country. You can get
a divorce for cruelty and almost
authing’s cruelty in a divorce!
court. But the real cruelty doesn’t
' ■ be R. C. Shepard. Oklahoma City and ' Cabell, and la,ally, at Highland
Beach, neai- Oklahoma Clly
l)i nnd Mrs W B. Banger and
Roy Stevenson. m< "' "j,h! llU’ . ,"y‘lp,'v l'apkage was j children, John and Judy, depart-
Rel.hert, Mrs. Richard Hay. Mi
R. O. Carter, Mrs. Dale Jlmer
son, Mrs Clem Chcm- and Mi
CifiiKie w Cherry
Members present were
Mrs
Mrs Reed Chessborough and
LUNCHEON HONORS
MARGARET FISCHER
Mrs Stella Beds and M i Slella
Louise Fischer entertained at a
1 o'clock luncheon Bundin at tin-
El Reno Golf and Country club
honorlug Miss Maigarel Fischer.
Who ls to be inenTcd Si-nl. 16 lo
Private First Cla i Jana R Fsl-.-
tidge III.
'D)e head table v. centered
with a large white cake in the
form of a colonial kin topped
with a doll representin' a colonial
Clutuncey Hall. Mrs Ralph Jones, diece, Shirley Ann Chesborough,
Mrs len Kiimm. Mis Charles of Shirley. Mass., who have been
Hensley. Mrs Bt.ickln Mi- Sam vlsltlntt lier daughter. Mrs. Joe
Wallace. Mrs Frank Smith. Mrs Holer. Mr. Koler, and-their datigh-
E R Barnhart. Mr- Hovenden, ,pr- Nal-py Mary, left for their
Glen C Davis. Mrs N P Mod- 1 borne the, first of the week,
rail and Mrs Wick Lieutenant Colonel B. M. Mul-
The next mnrilnu will |„. , vO' visited his mother. Mrs. O. V.
at the home ol .m, m,-, , Mitfvej and slater, Mrs. j. a.
South Macomb avenue Wheatley, Wednesday.
Rev. Alvin W Hedin, pastor of
AUXILIARY has lbo Yu*ton Fb’st Baptist church,
BUSINESS SESSION terminated his pastorate here Sun-
day. He has been pastor of the
A routine business se.s-auii of the | church for 10 years. The service
Ing with nentsfoot oil in Die pro They were not angels and tliey
portion of 7 parts of the nil to realized no more than Margaret
3 parts of tallow In rold wea- did, that her nagging nnd bully-
ther. use les^ tallow, about i pint, mg and her airs of superiority
to 3 parts of oil. were really dup to her dlstruct of
Q How c,n i remove scoreh herself, her terror of other pro-
spots from woolens? pie’s opinions and her Inability to
A Woolc.s and silks anc hard believe that her hn»band could ' get ■ mentioned,
to deal with because even a P tic pos-lbly love her. Sue yawned: "I’ll bite. What
scorching often weakens the fibers * * * I Is the real cruelty, Mr. Beckley?"
11 not loo deep, wet the rorched Since Margaret herself had! “It's obtaining love under false
stains ni once with :-l.y<rrun> and never reached the heights of pretenses. The bride pretends to
lei II remain fur about yr half “Kow thyself!" lliese strnngerR j be silk and she’s just dyed sateen;
iiour. lot. will remove sonic • l\tlie <oull not be expected to see i or slp- pretends to l>e all wool
discoloration. through her false front of np-
Q How can I avoid Hu hrivet- parent self-satisfaction to the de-
Im: of liands when Hu \ m e in spondent soul that cowered bp-
water for any len.'lli of time? hind 4.
A. ’iry rubbing the hand) with Whilp Sue was embbing off
vinegar or sioi The unidea uni the face she had put on earlier,
feeling will leave an.1 the skin and len was working inward his
will be soft and fine pnjama?, he sighed:
Q How can I prevent bl ccling "One thing is certain, Margaret
ol (lie gums? ’ Is not, the girl Walt married."
A When the gums bleed every Sue was tired enough to lie n bit
time the teeth are cleaned, con- peevish. She answered:
suit, a good dentist. A tonic to “I’m not the girl you married,
build up the gums is probably either."
needed._ "And I’m not the lad you mar-
on their good behavior and all l DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.. Sept. II my 15-10-5, lots 5 t<
dressed up in body and soul. Then i —W—Rev. C. E. Jackson, pastor of SE SE j5_]0_5 )o(
they don’t stay put. They stow |the Pirst Christian church here NE 9.10-5, NW 10-11
their marriage vows awav with after rpadint- the scripture for the 5 and SE iq-io-5
their bridal veils. They forget ! morninK dosed his Btbie nnd told -
their promises." j the congregation to "preach your
Ordinarily Sue felt no call to { own sermon." OflCP NOVtf H
defend women as a class. But she: whitinB material was furnished »* , !. '
had to say: and eacH member of the congregn 3 MflilSl'S FjPUD
- “Of oourse. men never—” ; tlon was asked to spend 15 minutes . ®
“Oh, of oourse men do." Len writing a letter to a service man I lOSt 32 lbs.
broke in. "When I say 'women'
fiveisens, Tlie church paid ixisiam wear Size 14 agail
^ Tu relieve distress of MONTHLY A
Female Weakness
(Also fine Stomachic Tonic)
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound ls
lamous to relieve periodic pain ami
accompanying nervous, weak, tlred-
out feelings—all due to functional
monthly disturbances. Made espe-
cially for women—it helps natureI
Follow label directions.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S compo**!.
Betty tfeynoldi, br-Ajk
Onre 156 ll>v. Mi * H**vm.
loit wei|tiL wefkl \ th
\f il ....... Ii ... I . ...... Ill
Vitamin i *noy Redunug PI,
s lien
Now nIif lias a inodH t
Your^xpt-iirnce may or h
t lie the (tame h - »
not lie the sainF but tiy 1
easier reducing plan. Vn 't t
Must .Show Hr suit or limi
back. Noexerd'f. Nrtlanm
NodrujfM. Eat plenty. Vou d"
cut out meal-, potato* .
you jusicut tliein dou it. >i,.• j
\vh» ii vou enjoy delidou AS
Only $2.25 k t <0 day piipid.
SCHOOLING Df
Phone 61
’
girl.. Other table- were centered r'ad*'’- Auxlllari to the Order of Sunday was the farewell ptogram
With roses. Pn''"nv Conductors was conducted 1 Hc and his family will leave Tues-
Ou’-..: '' aitemoon In the Eagles ,|.JV their new home at No-
Albert Norvell of Wewoka. Mrs bnl1 wata.
John C. Bivson of Ok relic Mrs Members present included Mrs. The Yukon Lions club met for
John Dillon of B i Mi and Tiank Myers, Mrs. Harry Shra- the noon luncheon Wednesday. Rev.
Mrs. Marie Mathew Mr. D Nrllo der' Mrs. E A. Connors, Mrs. R. Alvin W. Hedin presented his
Brown, Miss Betlv Jean Twa>. Mrs. A McClain nnd Mrs P R Pres- resignation to the club as presl-
Gladyr Heeg and daughter. Betty, sle\. dent. Norman Kroutil. first vice
Mr*. Norman Snider nnd Mr-. Wal- Oct. 13 the group will convene president will be promoted to the
tBUM
ter Campbell, all of Oklahoma City, again in the hall.
BY GAYNOK MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
UTILITY grade beef is not ra-
tioned. You Van serve it many
ways.
Marinated Mexican Steak
(Serves 6)
Two pounds round steak, lfA
cups tomato puree, cup chopped
onion, 2 tablespoons sugar, 4 ta-
blespoons flour, teaspoon pep-
per, 1 teaspoon chili powder, 1
teaspoon dry mustard, 1 cup vine-
gar, 2 cups water.
Combine the puree, onion, sugar,
flour, pepper, chili powder, mus-
tard, vinegar and water. Pour
over steak. Cover and place in
refrigerator over night. Remove
steak from sauce and brown in
3 tablespoonfuls of hot fat. Add
sauce. Cover and cook over low
heat for 2 hours or until tender.
Hash De Luxe
(Serves 6)
Any leftover beef? Then try this
meat and potato de luxe combina-
tion.
Six tablespoonfuls bacon drip-
pings. 2cups diced raw potatoes.
! tablespoons chopped parsley, 3
tablespoons chopped celery, 1
clove garbe, 2 tablespoons flour, 2
TOMORROW’S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange,
oatmeal, crisp bacon, en-
riched toast, butter or forti-
fied margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Oyster stew,
salted crackers, mixed vege-
table salad, wholewheat rolls,
butter or fortified margarine,
chocolate cookies, grapes,
coffee, milk.
DINNER: Marinated util-
ity grade beef with onions
and tomatoes, mashed pota-
toes, baked squash, enriched
bread, butter or fortified
margarine, plum pie, coffee,
milk.
cups milk, 1 cup diced cooked
meat, teaspoon pepper, >4 tea-
spoon salt.
Melt bacon drippings in skillet.
Add potatoes, parsley, celery, and
garlic and brown well. Remove
vegetables. Add flour to bacon
drippings in skillet. Pour milk in
gradually, stirring constantly. Add
ground meat, pepper, and salt. Adc
browned vegetables, except th«
clove of garlic. Heat. Serve pipinf
hot.
presidency.
Orville Hannum. contractor at
Cimarron Field, was the guest
speaker.
Rev. Dee Walburn, pastor of
I he Piedmont Methodist church,
was a guest of the club.
Tlie Lionesses served a fried
chicken dinner.
Douglas Waters, petty officer
third class In the Seabees. sta-
tioned in the Aleutian islands,
visited friends in Yukon the first*
of the week. He was enroute to
Cheyenne to visit his parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Charles Waters, on a 13-
day furlough.
U/tri i
can dytr&ud6
You wouldn’t burn war material with it. Today paper for such pur.
such as helmet linings, camouflage poses is critically short!
nets, shell containers qnd blood Ifyou burn Daper, you.redfstroy.
P iisina xe«. en don t bum pa- ing a vital war material—you'reen-
per —for paper makes them all!
GIFTS FOR THE BOYS
BURRILLVILLE. R. I. (U.R> — |
This town of 8.000 persons is plan-
ning a very practical welcome J
celebration for its veterans of the
present war. The town is plan-
ning to raise at least $52,000 to
make gifts to its 900 boys in the
service. One of the recent money-
raising events was a white ele-
phant sale to which citizens con- !
tributed everything from rabbits I
to oil paintings.
Paper is desperately needed wher-
ever our men are
fighting. They de-
pend on paper for the
more than 700,000
war article* that are
made or wrapped
dangering American lives.
Start saving waste paper today—
used boxes, cartons, newspapers, and
magazines. Don’t burn them.
Turn them in—now!
VOU GET 50 mutl
FOR 50 LITTLE!
. * ' A ' %
SAVE IT,
BUNDLE A WEEK
| SOME BOY'S LIFE
m
M*w»pcrp*r$t Fold
them flat (the
way
the paper boy tell*
them) uni! t
a bundles a
torhe* high.
Moieiinsa and
Book*: Tie them in
undle«
1 t*e them
i about 12
inches
9 a be
high.
Corrugated and Waataba.kat Fapar
rdboord ■“-** **"--------
i
Cardboard la«a. (Wrappore/inuo'ilil
and Carton.) Flatten a., It«.)t Flatten and
firm out and tie pack down in a boa
them in bundle* or bundle so that it
• bout 12 inches can be carried.
War-time restrictions have caused more
people to remain at home more of the
time. Many of these people tell us that
because of these restrictions, they have
found a new and real appreciation for
their electric service because of its ver-
satility, dependability and low cost.
"How do you do it?” they ask. Well
answer to that is we have a sincere c
in our hearts to be a better servant
in normal times simply because i
needed more. Then too, the nature o!
business demands we hc ready to
emergency. That’s why we were r
when war came.
U. S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign
Published As A Contribution To The War Effort By
THE EL RENO DAILY TRIBUNE
OKLAHOMA BAS AND P EUCTBIC COMPANY
CMtTIHI. KISHIl ITTIITIM I* HTIt CISTtMtl
JOHN C. KERIN. MANAGER—EE RENO DISTRICT
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 165, Ed. 1 Monday, September 11, 1944, newspaper, September 11, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922469/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.