The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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.
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El Reno, (Okla.) Daily Tribune
' I "hursrtay, Novembe i
Richland
Public Records
War’s Hardships
Are Contrasted
diaries E. Trosper. a SW nnci
SS N NW, all In 2-10-5.
Warranty Deeds
Bessie W. Wray et si to Lena
Ruth Thorp. Lots 4. 5 and 6, block
113, Lake addition to Yukon.
Tena Sue and J. N. Roberson to
Mattie Walker. I/it 1, block 5,
Keith's addition to Yukon.
Oil and Gas Leases
E. P. and Susie R. Gabeliart to
Floyd C. Corner. E NE 8-11-10,
Robert E. Oarrett ot, nl In Floyd
C. Coiner. SE 18-11-10.
Robert E. Oarrett et nl (o Floyd
C. Corner. SW 29-11-10.
Power of Attorney
Gordon W Mills to Dorothy
Ruth Mills
LIFE’S Little TF
Marriage Licenses
Walter Dodd. 55, of El Reno, and
Ida Russell, 54, of Kingfisher.
Coy James, 42, and Dollie Inrene
Wallace, 31, both of El Reno.
Civil Suit
H. P. Hudgins and Willie Hud-
gins vs. heir. c.f N. A. McMillan
et al. Suit to quiet title of real
estate.
Quitclaim Herds
Lucille Trosper Woodall et al to
Gilbert W. Trosper. S N S NW;
S S NW; N N SW; and N S N SW;
all In 2-10-3.
Lucille Trosper Woodall et al to
ALVA, Nov. 30—(U.R)—Dr. Lena
Mndesin Phillips, national presi-
dent of the Business and Profes-
sional Women's clubs, says Ameri-
cans have much to learn about un-
selfishness.
Dr. Phillips, in a talk recently to
the Alva farmers’ forum, contrasts
America's comparatively freedom
from wartime hardships with the
FRIDAY suffering she saw first hand in
I Mu Gamma Chi. Hostess, Mrs, England and Sweden, where she
' George Wnlch, 611 East Russell \ i.-ited last year.
: street. "After the war we will need a
Woman’s Culture club. Hostess, woild organization with powpr,” she
Mrs. Alfred Haim, 810 South Had- said. "The 'spheres of interest’
den avenue. idea will not be sufficient. All
Sew and So club. Hostess, Mrs. democratic nations have suffered
Frank Coker, 147 North Donalo o much that It is no longer a mat-
avenue lcr of solf’ but entirely of country.”
Past Matrons club. Annual ''There can be no lasting pence
Christmas dinner and gift exchange ' a 1 pn" havp decent living
at 6:30 p. m. at the Masonic temple ‘™d «°>»- Tim nn Ion which must
, , resort to the dole is not a nation
Ladles Auxiliary to Brotherhood ^jgh j5as fount! the answer to lh“
j of Railway Trainmen. Regular p10blem"
I meeting at 2 p. m. In Trainmen's Tlu. club woman maintains that
ball- 1 equal job opportunities, regardless
T. L. F. club. Hostess, Mrs. Mar- of sex, color or nationality, must be
Ete Morris, 519 West Woodpon available after the war "or we will
street. Christmas party at 2 p. m. be licked before we start.’’
MONDAY "It Is going lo lake much ecO-
American Legion auxiliary. Meet- nomle adjustment as well as laying
ing at the Legion hall. aside of prejudices, traditions, at-
West Way club. Hostess, Mrs. tltudes of mind and angers. Sel-
H. B. Wilson, 414 South Choctaw fish interests must be put aside,
avenue. Christmas party and gift even If It mpnns personal economic
exchange.
Child Craft club. Hostess, Mrs
301 North Blok
school In conectton with the school WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 UP)—It
program amounted to *40.58. I *he Un ted States had as many re-
FMams
view school Friday evening. 'sources revealed
Mrs. John Ulrich and little „ - .
daughter Coleene, of Houston, Tex., _ Bf'rs f10m aL parts of
visited several days with Mr. and ”alt‘P arPa have bPPn P°urlng
Mrs. Nobel Krugar and other rela- ?we,den f°r SPve,ral WPPks- "I*"-
Uveg , ly from the Baltic States, Finland.
Carl Henry Weldemann enter-1Norway ftnd Denmark,
tained a group of his friends at a 1 At <bp 0,lfl °f October there were
lovely duck dinner Sunday even- '*15 000 adult refugees, and more are
lng. His mother was assisted by “'riving dally, according to advices
Mrs. Ivan Wlieeler in serving the 1,0111 Sweden. That does not count
dinner. <>hlld refugees, among which there
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taborek arp 45000 Monish rhlldren.
and son Tommy visited Monday <~)nf hundred and six camps, In-
evening In the Schubnell home. • cbldillB 69 quarantine camps, have
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weldp- l)PPn SPt' up *n Sweden to care for
maun and daughter, Isla Jean. lbOKP Peking refuge from war.
were dinner guests Thanksgiving goring the last two months about
day at the Carl Weldemann home 25 000 refugees have arrived in
Velta Jo and Carolyn Scheln ?*edPn from the Baltic countries,
visited during the Thanksgiving r)urlnK 0,10 day in October. 1,300
holidays with their grandmother, JBaltlp country refugees arrived.
Mr Olive Griffin in Yukon. I ——Z—? .....
Those from Richland who en-!
joyed thp school program at Em-
erald Valley school house Monday —.
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ^■^4
ence Scheln and daughters and [ •
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Schub- * * •• . <•«
nell and sons.
Mrs. Herman Weidemann and
daughter, Isla Jean, Mrs. Clarence f J
Scheln and daughters, Velta Jo, f
and Carolyn, and Harriet and
Doris Jane Estep attended a birth-
day party honoring Martha Marie
Griffin at lier home in Yukon -
F; i.BLh An fiitn r ITAS
• Vi tf.i OliH LLNCIUON
Recekah Circle met for an
'ar session -and covered dish
In . 'i:3"' p. m. Wednes-
day at the I.O.O.F. hall.
The day was spent quilting and
In tire afternoon, Mrs. L. E. Day
presided over a brief business
•■'-ton.
• 'mbers present were Mrs. I. S.
n, Mrs. J. B. Harper, Mrs.
L. Witcher, Mrs. E. R. Barn-
hart, Mrs. C. H. Williams, Mis
Men Pc' wright, Mrs. Etta Bryant
snd Mrs. Day.
The circle will meet Dec. 6 for
an all-day session and covered
dish luncheon at 12:30 p m. at
the I.O.O.F hall.
Calendar
CAN’T SI
No need to lie in
worry and fret bee;
ST IP ATI ON or G
SURE won't let yt
sensible—get up—tal
ADLER-I-
to relieve the press
intestines on nerves a
the digestive tract. Ad
old food wastes and
a comfortable bowel i
that bowels return tc
and the discomforts
stop. P. fo:c you kno
asleep. Morning iindi
clean — refreshed ant
good day s work or I
Caution, use only as <
G«f Adlarihn /mm your i
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTF.F.TTf, an Improved pow<le>
to ba sprinkled on upper nr ]nv.*< »
Plates. Holds false teeth mor<
firmly In plane. Po not ultrto, siij
or roelc. No Rummy, roocv. p,isi\
tnsto or feeling. FASTFFTH 1 iilkii-
lliw (nnn-aclrl). Dnc<- not snm
Checks “plate odor” «demure
breath). Get FASTFFTH at ail)
dru/T Ftoro. fadv..
BOX C AR LOAD OF
ripe bananas
Plenty for Everybody!
El Reno Fruif Market
104 South Choctaw
Schooling Drug (
MRS. FLLENBURG HOSTESS
TO NEEDLECRAFT CLUB
Mrs. E. T. Ellenburg. 713 South
Evans avenue, was hostess to the
Needlecraft club which met Wed-
nesday,
The meeting was opened with a
prayer bv Mrs. Dewey Carroll and
the remainder of the afternoon
rn -rent knitting.
R-'rashments were served to
Mrs. Walter Minnlck, Mrs. Carroll,
Mrs. R. T. Sneed. Mrs. Ellenburg
i—i one guest, Miss MarjiP Car-
roll.
The club will meet Dec. 13 In
the home of Mrs. Minnlck, 320
North Choctaw avenue.
If you know » lovely lady you've been w arning [o impress.
She'll admire your good judgment if you give her a new dress,
It's rhe favorite of all presents for a father or a brother,
To be giving to his wife or to his sister or Ins morhei'
Darlington
I/>p J. Stoneman,
ford avenue.
Eagles auxiliary. Buslnes- met
lng at. Eagles hall.
home
Those who enjoyed Thanksgiving Tuesday afternoon,
dinner In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Tord of Oklnhomn
Mrs R. C. Shiflctt were Mr. and cll-v hfts sPent several days at
Mrs. J. P. Baker, Miss Jane Elbe ,he home of ll('r parents caring
Baker Carolyn and John Kenyon fnr hor mother, Mrs. C. W. Smith
Baker and Mrs. Grace Watts all who Is confined to her bed recover-
of Kingfisher Ing from an Injury to her back
Mi Peter I.aub and children caused when she fell at her home,
visited Mi and Mr Al Clovis Miss Maybell Griffin, George
Bundav. Griffin and Carrol Bernard of
M, and Mrs Floyd Schwab Yukon visited Thursday with Mr.
called on Mi and Mrs. Jess Big- add Mrs. Clarence Scheln and
How Can I?
STERLING THIMBLE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. HUFF
The Sterling Thimble club con-
vened Wednesd’y in the home of
Mrs Lon Huff. 525 South Ellison
avenue.
The afternoon was spent doing
needlework.
The club will meet for a Christ-
mas dinner and gift exchange at
J p. m. Dec. 13. in the home of
Mrs. Cprl Oierhr.rt, 717 West Wade
street.
NOW
SHE SHOPS
CASH AND CARRY"
GAYMODE
RAYON SHEERS
Smooth, full-fashioned fit.
Reinforced for wear.
Without Painful Backacha
Many mifferrrB relievo nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
couno of thc*ir trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Nature’# chief way of tak-
ing the excess acids aud waste out of the
Mood They help most people pass about 3
pints a day
W hen disorder of kidney function permit a
l>oiaonous matter to remain in your blood, it
GIFT HANDBAGS
Etiquette
inay cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, lo?a of pep and energy, gutting up
nights, swelling, puffiucA* under the eyes,
headachus und dizziness. 1 reuumit or scanty
Envelopes and top-handle
styles in rich leathers, J QO
Patents. 70
headaches und dizziness. 1 «d{.i<ui* or acauty
passages with smarting and burning somo-
timeu shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don’t wait! Ask your drugght for Doan’s
Tills, used successfully by millions for over
40 y« ans. They sivo happy relief and will help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison-
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan s Pills.
Q. Who should give the order to
the waiter, when a woman is enter-
taining another woman at a lunch-
eon or dinner in a restaurant?
A. The hostess usually gives the
order for both.
Q. Should an unmarried woman
ho ‘rnvrttn? alon°. slgg the
.tel register as Miss Mary Jones?
A Yes, she should use the prefix
mm
" M“.-vs improper to cut'
salad with a knife?
A Not If a silver blnded salad
knife is furnished. i
T nir»n Tenter
BRIGHT HOLIDAY TIES
CAittering Perfection For Feminine Morale
DRESSES DESIGNED BY MADGE DAVIS*
It’s either blackest black or brightest QA
colors — no in-between! And gay 9<r\J
rayon jersey prints, too. Dramatic ~ ,
lines to make men turn and look,
and wortten “Ummm!”
• Reg. U. S. Pal. Off
''r and Mrs. Lida Stvskal and
’n’Hlv were guests Sunday of Mr.
'.nd Mrs. Henry Kraus.
Week-end guests at the Paddock
homo were Mr. and Mrs. L'ovd
Oler and son. Lloyd, Jr„ of Tulsa,
Mrs. Hattie Fairllss of Cisco. Tex.,
and Mr. md Mrs. C. O. Irwin of
Pprt Worth, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Smith and
son. E L. Hickey and daughter,
Lena, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Parwin
Hi key, in Sayre.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraus and
sons spent Thursday at the John
Vogt home in Okarche.
Theodore Novak was a visitor I
Monday at the Eugene Fox home. I
Frank Kraus of Okarche visited
Monday in the Henry Kraus home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lida Styslcal and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Styskal and family were guests
Thursday in tht Gilbert Patzack j
home In Union City.
Corporal James Radcliff and!
Mrs. Radcliff of Frederick are
visiting this week with relatives
In this community.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Von
Tuoaeln were
Satin Brocades! Satin Stripes!
Warm-tone Wools! QO
Novel!. _ .
is in I hi1
Choose from our wonderful col-
lection of envelopes, pouches,
draw-strings in leathers and fab-
rics. Black and brown, and cos-
tume colors. See them here to-
day . . . check off your Christ-
mas list*
MEN’S SHAWL
COLLAR ROBE
In Part Wool Gabardine
A robe that Is warm and at
the same time wears well! A
simple style, self sashed,
shawl collar! Navy and Ma-
roon. Small, Medium, Large
guests Wednesday
night at the B. B. Holliday home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Radcliff had
as their guest for the week-end
their daughter, Miss Luella Rad-
cliff of CklahopiR City.
Ann Blanton and Joyce Welden
of Pawhuska were guests Saturday
nieht of -Ruth Marjorie Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugsne Fox visited
Thursday with George Verick in
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. B. o. Finley of Banner Is
spending a few days at the C. S.
Blanton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Radcliff of
Eethany were guests Sunday In
the Ollie Radcliff home.
CHANGES TO DOGS
ROCHESTER, Ind. (U.R)—A far-
mer derided to raise good cattle
dogs Instead of colts after an Eng-
lish shepherd cattle dog brought
more at the E. F. Umbaugh auc-
tion sale than a beautiful yearling
colt.
Fine white broadcloth. Color
ful stripes, 4 QC
woven In. * *' '
Real Leathers
* Simulated Leathers
^ Gleaming Patents
'fr Smart Kords
■ft Alligator Finishes
■ft Wool Broadcloth
ft Plastic Squares
1Ct Eaty To Bo Gay In . . .
AUSTELLE’S NEW DRESS BEAUTII
DRESSES for Daughter
AT FIRST
JIGN0FA
Radiant with holiday spirits that will carry you
into the New Year! Black rayon crepes lavishly sp
kled with sequins . . . bright colors tactfully tuc
and shirred . . . graceful rayon jersey prints!
Other Fine Bags
7.90 to 9.90
Rayon taffetas and cottons.
Bright colors. Party 1 QO
trimming_____________ Z,/0
t Fabric shrinkage will not
exceed 1%.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1944, newspaper, November 30, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923294/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.