The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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ary 25, li
Lives;
Money
school seiHirfi
isitiiq*
imitfht
ferB Are
icellent
Record
meet the Chick-1
t on the Chlcks’l
conference bux-l
a bit of tough!
when the North-1
1-15 decision over]
nen had as Rood
n .semen did, but I
le basket That ^
e the whole sea-
s can usually hit I
but in the real)
iht in ball hand-1
seems to be tool
up for tonight's]
les Hulbert and I
wards; LeRoyl
id James Pnltnerl
guards.
* Indians agalnl
ashn Chicks, but I
on the indiaiiH’l
aine between the|
high team and!
ast Friday night]
ting as the reg-
ird Dozier and*
nipson were the]
wheel •Chlefle"|
He handles the
tell and Is very
away from the
game with the
xwls tried one I
Hind the player |
km Of the ball |
iid not do this
times in a mat-
Innards'
the Hues]
Tuesday, January 25, 1944
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
mikes you feel
rings on ttomich
1 discomfort, tske
ledicine to quickly
1 "innards", and
chipper again.
wonderful senna
>d old Syrup Pep-
9 lake.
ipsin preparations
:he medicine more
:o take. So be sura
1 in Syrup Pepsin.
tt'*— the fa rori la
>d feel that whole-
itiun. Even finicky
directed.
WELL'S
e
IIP PEPSIN
Birthday Party
Is C. D. A. Event
Catholic Daughters of America
held their 20th annual birthday par- j
ty Sunday from 2:30 until 5 p. m
in tire lodge rooms of the Knights ol
Columbus hall.
Decorations were In the organ-
ization's colors of purple, gold and
white.
Miss Jane Butler of Tulsa, state
grand regent, gave a report of the ;
last national convention of the
Catholic Daughters.
After the business was completed
the group enjoyed several games1
and a gift exchange was held.
A yellow birthday cake with can-
dles was cut and served to those
present by Miss Ruth Bunnell, lo-
cal grand regent.
Those assisting in serving refresh-
ments were Mrs. Erie O'Nan. Mrs.
Theodore Peek of Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Don Corwin and Miss Coletta
Finn.
Among those presold were Mrs.
Andy Wolf. Mrs. H O Emrick. Mrs
Josephine Marshall, Mrs. Minnie,
Lctloux. Mrs. Charles Redding. Mrs
E. O. Hamilton. Mrs. H t> Walsh.
Mrs. Ed Wolf. Mrs. Corwin. Mrs.
O'Nan. Mrs. Peek. Miss Bunnel, Miss I
Agnes Heinen. Miss Butler. Miss
Ann Redding, Miss Corrlne Red- j
ding, Miss Finn and Miss Irene
Redding.
Feb 2 is tire date fur the next
tegular meeting of the group which
will be conducted in the lodge
rooms.
T. M. T. M. MEMBERS
ANI) HUSBANDS FRIED
Mrs. Arthur Ream was hostess to
members of the T. M T. M club
and their husbands Salurriay eve-
ning in iter home at 228 North
Shepard avenue.
The evening was spent in play-
ing cards and a lovely luncheon
was served to Mr. and Mrs. W L.
Davis. Mr and Mrs D E Kappus.
Mr and Mrs. E. W Owens. Mr.
and Mrs. H C. Perkins. Mr and
Mrs. John Bomlmff. Mr. and Mrs.
Felix N. Smith. Mr and Mrs. Ream.
• * *
INITIATION CONDUCTED
BY EASTERN 8TAK
Members of the Order of the East-
ern Star conducted a regular busi-
ness session in the Masonic temple
Monday evening at which time new
members were initiated.
Date for the next meeting was
set for Feb 14 in the temple.
Modern Etiquette
Calendar
L
WEDNESDAY
Indies Society to the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Fierinen and
Englnemen. Meeting at 2:30 p. m.
in the Eagles hall.
Home and Child Study club.
Meeting in Red Cross rooms to
work for the Red Cross.
THURSDAY
Woman's Society of Christian
Service at the First Methodist
| church. Meeting at the church.
Beta Slgnta Phi. Hostess, Mrs.
Earl Annold, Yukon.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Women's Missionary union of the
First Baptist church,
meeting at the church.
Friend aud Neighbor club. Host-
ess, Mrs Walter Rowe. 1121 South
Hadden avenue.
Vota Vita Sunday school class of
the First Baptist church. Hostess
at monthly class party, Mrs. J. R.
Huston. 319 Soutli Admire avenue.
FRIDAY
Tulip unit of the Garden Flower
club Hostess. Mrs J. M Blake.
•>37 South Ellison avenue.
Cro-Tat-Em club. Hostess. Mrs.
John Eiinen, 1018 West Hayes
| street.
1 Julies of the Grand Army of Uie
Republic Hostess at 12:30 o'clock
luncheon. Mrs W R. Mowre, 812
West Watts street.
T. L* F dub. Hostess at 2 p.
, m„ Mrs Robert Burns. 107 North
Admire avenue.
GAMES ENJOYED HY
EAGLES AUXILIARY
Mrs. Earl DeLung. Mrs. 7'homas
' Harris and Mrs. L N. F'unk ser-
ved as hostesses at the meeting of
i the Eagles auxiliary in the Eagles
I hall Monday.
The evening was spent in play-
; mg bunco and pitch.
Mrs. Melvin Patrick scored high
| and Mrs. Dm Preston second high
1 In bunco. Others playing bunco
were Mrs. John Duff and Mrs.
( Nyt Severns.
In pitch Mrs. Ernest Haynes
) received high scoring honors with
Mrs. Frank Booker winning sec-
] ond place. Those playing pitch be-
I sides Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Book-
I er were Mrs. Jess Williams. Mrs.
| Florence Heiizman. Mrs. L. I. Pis-
I cits. Mrs W K Mowre. Mrs. Ernest
1 Hodgkinson, Mrs. Maude Pearce.
1 Mrs Pete Gerber. Mrs W L.
Leach and Mrs Robert Bums
A covered dish dinner will be
cued al fi:30 next Monday evening
in the hall to the members of the
auxiliary with Mrs John Roblyer,
Mrs. F7oyd Sheets and Mrs Olen
Ri hardson as hostesses.
Church Group
Enjoys Banquet
Regular monthly meeting and
j banquet of the Men's Brother-
J hood of the First Methodist church
was conducted in the basement
i of the church Monday evening,
the members having their wives
as guests.
The meeting was presided over
by Charles E. Worthen, presi-
dent, assisted by C. C. Schmel-
zel, who bad charge of the enter-
tainment.
Features included group singing
led 'by Willard Blanton, with Miss
Ruth Hodges at the piano, and
two numbers by the highschool
girls' trio composed of Miss Hodges.
Miss Elizabeth Bakewell and Miss
Mary Edna Hale, accompanied by
Miss Lovelle Porterfield.
Speaker for the evening was
Elmer Fraker, superintendent of
schools at Mangum and presi-
dent of the Mangum junior col-
lege. Mr. Fraker. who formerly
was principal of Chickasha high-
Business school, Is a former Oklahoma de-
I partment commander of the Amer-
ican Legion.
The banquet was served by wo-
men of the church.
The Brotherhood will meet again
28 when all men of the
church are urged to attend.
Present for the banquet and pro-
j gram were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Worthen. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Waeger, Mr. and Mrs. J P. Briggs,
Roy L. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. E.
F Von Tungeln, Carol Jean Von
Tungeln. Mrs. W. J. Custer. Charles
H. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Leo-
nard Smith. Mr. and Mrs Harold
Reuter. Jewel Lee Smith. Mrs. Mor-
* ris Hurst. Thomas G Jackspn. Mr.
i and Mrs. Charles A Fowler, Mr.
and Mrs C. C. Schmelzel.
Mr and Mrs J. L. Carter, Mr.
I and Mrs H E. Porter. Mr. Hnd
Mrs. W R Keen. Mr. and Mrs.
R E. Pile. Robert Lingenfelter.
Mr and Mrs. E H. Little, Mr
and Mrs. Justus Millwee. Mrs Lena
Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs R. G.
Courtney. Regana Courtney. Don
R. Courtney. Mr and Mrs. P B
Connors. Mrs. Wayne Essle.v, Mr
and Mrs. Esher Hofmann. Mr and
| Mrs. W. F. Reuter.
Mr and Mrs. 3oe M Keith, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Hoyt. Mr. and
Mrs. George F Reagan. Mr and
Mrs Homer Richardson. Mr and
Mrs F*rank Carpenter, Mr and
Mrs. Ed Schooley. Doris Ann
Schooley. Mr and Mrs. A P. Bal-
linger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blanton,
Mr and Mrs. E. E. Brown. Mrs.
C. A. Jones.
Mr and Mrs. J W McKlnster,
Mr and Mrs. Henry C Hicks. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse W Haydon. Dr.
and Mrs B E. Carder and Tom
Stroffe.
Daredevil Dairy Maid
—------
ThPe«
These Letters
Are in Tune
Song Titles (’ombined
To Convey Sentiments
Of Private and Wife
j be thinking of you. because there I
are such things. As time goes by.
some of these days, there'll be
I some changes made. You tell me
>v>ur dream and I'll tell you mine
I had the craziest dream last night.
1 darling. You and I aboard the
: Chattanooga Choo-Choo, having a
1 moonlight cocktail, and I got that bureau for
old feeling when the moon got in The lull
Indians Want Bureau
Of Affairs Continued
the
W/1THOUT permission of
»» copyright owners, but with a
my eyes. But I guess I'll have to
dream the rest. I'm getting tired
novel Idea, Private First Class s° F can slepP a,)d I just kissed your
Johnny Hummel is writing his wife, picture goodnight,
who resides with his parents at 112
MUSKOGEE Jan. 25—<U.P>— Ok-
lahoma Indians weni on record hese
us opposing a bill now before con-
1, ress calling for abolition of the
Indian al fairs,
is sponsored by E. H.
With her gun and a bandoleer of ammunition slung across tier baik,
• girl member of a band of Russian guerrillas operating in the
Ukraine takes time out from potting Germans to milk a cow seized
from the enemy. Milk was for >»<ounded guerrillas.
Stork’s Difficulties
Make Exciting Story
FREDERICK. Jan 25 — <U.R> —
When baby James Ailen Wright
grows up he will have an exciting
story to tell of the stork's diffi-
culties.
The mother, Mrs. James W
Wright, living with her father
two miles south of Frederick call-
ed an army ambulance to take
her to a hospital during a snow-
storm. The ambulance was delayed
by the snow, and then a Caes-
arean ocration had to be per-
formed.
Then city firemen had to use 1 than husband.
the resusettator to save the in-
fant's life. In appreciation to the and
surgeon. Dr. C. C. Allen, the par- more
cuts named the baby James Allen
Wricht. Th- lather is a sailor at
Norman.
North Admire avenue, in “tune
with the times."
Private Hummel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hummel, composed from
his station at Gulfport Field. Miss,
a recent letter to his wife In which
the titles of popular songs are
combined to express his feelings.
Part of the letter, whose "tone”
can be identified quickly by any
radio fan. follows:
Number 10 Lullaby Lane,
On Blueberry Hill.
Sunday. Monday or Always.
Dearly Beloved:
I miss you since you went away
I don’t get around much any-
You are always in my heart,
and I love you truly. Angel Eyes.
So please think of me whenever
you're lonely, because I’m walking
the floor over you.
Whenever you're a long way from
home, do you ever think of me?
I'll remember you just as though
you were here. There will never be
another you. so after you've gone
Moore iRepublican, Oklahoma), an
oil man.
Approximately 100 tribal leaders
met here with Moore and Senator
So til we meet again, it's good Elmer Thomas < Democrat. Okla-
night. sweetheart, until tomorrow, homai to discuss the bill. Moore
- declared that the "responsibility of
KJOT to be outdone In versatility, our citizen i to rely on their own
1 ’ Private Johnny's wife has post- effoi' It i, the duty of the peo-
NO HOUSEWORK Edit IVI EE
COLUMBIA. Mo.—Corporal
Wayne H. Elliot won't need a wife
to do housework after the war. lie
informed his parents here recently don't sit under the apple tree with
"I have been leading a domestic anyone else but me. because you
life," he said In a letter from over- are my sunshine and I'll be with you
seas, explaining that hr had been in apple blossom time,
doing his own laundry. "I'm con- When the lights go on again all
vinced that I'll make a better wife over the world, when there's a rain-
I bow on the river and blue skies, I'U
ed the following line* to him:
Old Shanty Town,
In Old Oklahoma.
Springtime in the Rockies.
The One I Love:
You're in the arinv now. I may
not be a pistol-packing mamma
but I would like to be your paper
dollle. But oh. look ;ti me BOV. *
If I eould lx* the dummy on your
knee, we'd cuddle up a little closer
and dance the anniversary waltz by
the light of the silvery moon.
Please think of me. If I eared
a little bit less and you rated a
little bit more you'd say three lit -
1 tie words because my resistance Is
low.
I don't want anybody nt all if I
can’t have you because you're ev-
erything I love. Put your arms
around me honey because you are
mine. you. body and soul.
I've got it bad. have blurs in the
night because no letter today.
Time was when we hud the thrill
of a new romance with a touch oi
Texas. That's all brother.
Your Shoo Shoo Baby
pie." lie continued, "to keep tho
government, and not the duty of the
government to keep the people."
Superintendent A. M. Landman
of tile Five Civilized Tribes said he
believed the proposed abolition of
the bureau would work a hardship
on restricted Indians. His view was
shared by nearly* nil of the Indians
present, who passed a resolution
urging that the bureau be left in
operation.
HIT v ; ~
HEAD COLD Y
MISERY EAST
Pul 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen
memhr. i ncs, (21 soot lies i rri tat km,
fl) helps
* loaned nose.
directions
ill folder.
roiiow VICKS
VA-TRO-NOL
How Can I?
q Is It correct to use tea balls
when having a tea?
A. If the tea is Informal ntid
there are only two or three per-
sons present U is all right, espec-
ially if sliver tea bulls are used
But cloth tea balls are not proper.
Q Should a woman use the
salutation "Dear Sir" when writing |
a social note to a man?
A No; this is for business pur-
poses only The lnfonnal saluta-
tion is "Dear Mr. Blank.” and
Ihe formal salutation "My dear I
Mr Blank."
Q Where should the hostess
stand when she is receiving her
guests at a dance?
A 8hr should be near the en-
trance to the m»m that is reserved
for dancing
lie Hides from Police
At Police Station
KANKAKEE. 111. Jan. 25—0J.PJ—
Robert Patterson, who says he fre-
quently goes AWOL from the Man-
teno State hospital, believes “the
| safest place to hide from police is
In a police station"
Police arrested Patterson recent-
ly during one of his spasmodic
walks from the hospital.
At headquarters he complained
"the cell blocks aren't heated;
they're too cold “
Patterson said he not only had
slept at the station the night be-
fore his arrest, but also had stayed
there as a transient on previous
occasions.
Q How can I take the best care
of house plants?
A. Loosen and cultivate the dirt
around the plants. Feed them a
little fertilizer occasionally, and
place them In a tub for a shower
bath about once a week.
Q How can I successfully rut
butter Into cubes?
A. Take a small piece of the
paper In which the butter Is wrap-
ped and place it over the blade
t
V
m
Fvery p*fr»ofir linmp in America tvill <vanf
tmlitplay ilm« mhlr m I we i» on)our front
d«M>r or on .1 window 10 sliow that >ou
have Uout, >uuf part iu the -till War Loan.
mi
to
i
*
s*r\
w
ul
A. 1 aar a Milan pircr ui me
paper in which the butter is wrap-
m Display your co
tfJE NATURAL V&ESl WHHttTl/iQ
In these wartime days, you should give some thought to
the 1 list use of your gas service. By having full knowledge
of this convenient and inexpensive service, there are many
things you can do in your own home to eliminate waste
and to insure greater economy and safety. Follow these four
suggestions and conserve a vital war material.
Do not "overfire” your
heating appliance*
Flame should never
reach top of radiant* on
open healer It wastes
fuel a 1 iff*increases dan-
ger ol lire
Close off, do not heat w
unused room* Never
leave open radiant heat-
ers burning in closed off
room*.
Check your ga* appli-
ance* regularly to insure
proper combustion Call
your plumber for apple
ance adjustments. ^
—
Keep room temperature
down to 65 . Avoid over-
heating
- /
OHLflHpmfl nfiTUROL
Gak CcnUMMU
—- ^
Xn MBACK THE ATTACK—4TH WAR LOAN
1 I
▼HIS emblem is 4 symbol of your patriotism. It tells the world
I that you have done your full share in the <th War Loan. Every
true American will be proud to display it at home.
Our valiant fighting men ... soldiers, sailors and marines ...
on every far-flung battlcfront arc on the attack ... forging ahead
steadily, relentlessly. Nothing on earth can stop them ... IF WE
BACK THEM UP!
That’s the purpose of this 4th W ar Loan Drive.
To earn the right to ilisplay the 4th War Loan Emblem you
must invest in at least one EXTRA hundred dollar Bond. In-
vestment must be over and above your regular War Bond
subscription. But don’t stop with one! Invest in all the extra
Bonds you think you can afford . . . then inv* ,t in sonu more!
Every dollar you put into W ar Bonds helps to win the war ...
and insures your financial security.
Here, too, is a chance to help your company met t its quota in
this 4th War Loan.
Maybe this will mean sacrifice on your part. Mayh< u will
mean doing without something you want. But don’t forget . ..
while you arc only lending a few spare dollars ... thousands of
our gallant fighting men are gin'rig their lives for you! Show 'hat
you’re hacking them up 100%. Invest in extru W ar Bonds to li *
limit of your ability. And display the 4th War Loan Embl. iu
at home!
Build Your Future With Tho World’s Safest Investment
• All over the rouniry men and wo-
men look to the future with confi-
dence. I hey are the one* w ho have
put part of their extra wartime earn-
ing* into the world'* *afe*t invest-
ment—U. S. Government War Bond*.
Yes. they are helping their country
in its grimmest struggle. But they are
helping themselves, too! They arc help-
ing to secure their future, to weather
anv troubled days that may lie ahead.
What about eon? Are vou letting the
dollars alip through your fingers—
dollars that should be put salcly away
in War Bonds?
"'\There are War Bonds to fit your
need* Bonds that are hacked up by
the strongest "company "in the world.
Build that home you have .dwav*
dreamed about Send your < hi Id to
college. Buy the wonderful things
that arc coming after the war. YOU
CAN DO IT WITH YOUR.WAR
BOND SAVINGS.
M BACK THE ATTACK I
The El Reno Daily Tribune
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1944, newspaper, January 25, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923190/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.