The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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Tuesday, September 12, 1944
teuu, (Ukluj UajJy Inbuilt-
Three
Bridal Shower
Enjoyable Event
Prior to her marriage, which was
an event of Friday, Sept. 8, Miss
Elizabeth Schieber was honored at
a miscellaneous shower in the home
of Mi and Mrs c I
.enrtance
fiends
He Missed Mrs
- * Copyright, 1)14, NEA Service. iZ*.
rxi’zzzzrszz
yard and his family, newcomers to half his life in a slow hell
Staton at dinner. Len has known Now take a business partner.
Walt for a leu* time hut hasn’t ship, or an ordinary contract li
oern Margaret HUyard in 20 years, tin- other party doesn’t live up i
He is thunderstruck at the changes the agreement, you dissolve the pari
in the once beutiful girl. She is fat nershlp or sue for damages."
and overdressed and seems to take * «
a delight In making other people Dunbar laughed dryly Are yo
feel ill al rase. Everyone has a mis- proposing that a man should sut
cable evening except young Tom his wife for damages because shc-
Pckley. home on leave, and Jen- well, depieciates in value with tha
nifer llllyard, who are delighted to wear and tear of ordinary usages
Un to deUpreciaTe8with,dU
finaliy depart They "post mortem ” Ulan£ theirTfe 'ou^
the pa, y and .en speculates on the t0 lipen and swceten We
possibility of legal redress for one of a manlc(] cou ,e as £cl;
f.or.ner to a maniage When "><• they ought to get more and mote
o he- partner d, isn't live up to the 01u. lhe longer lhey llv„. Happine«
erniraci. _____ ______ .
CHICAGO. Sept. 12 —<U.P)— John
Pine, who has ucen oilnd for six
; years, plays a good game of golf,
I shooting a nine-hole course In
about 61.
A Seeing-Eye dog usually guides
him. but he does not use the dog
on the golf course. There a caddy
lines up his club with the ball.
His average drive Is about ISO
I yards, he says, and his approach
CIIOOL SPIRIT
Schroder at
Okarche on Sept. 1 when Miss lone
Schroder and Mis. Wynema Mc-
Mahan of El Reno and Mrs. George
Schroder of Okarclie were hostesses.
Miss Schieber became the bride
of Corporal Lee Goodwin of Mus-
tang f leld when vows were exchang-
ed in St. John’s Lutheran church
at Okarche with Rev. Paul Hover I
pastor, reading the ceremony.
Bunco was the diversion at the I
shower, with «,lie lionoree and Miss I
Erlecn Ltiber winning the prtet ..
Refreshment: v.eie served, after ;
which the honoree displayed her I
many gifts.
Attending were Misses Frances, i
Lois and Evelyn Schroeder, Misses
Lttha Mae and Georgia Lee Glcich-
man, Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Mrs.
Raymond Schroder, Miss Marilyn ■
Giummer, Miss
WESLEYAN SERVICE
GUILD CONVENES
Misses Lois and Winifred Wil-
liams were hostesses to the Wes-
leyan Service guild of the First
Methodist church Monday evening
in their home at 620 South Choc- j WEDNESDAY
taw avenue. I Ladies Society to the Brother-
After the devotional program j 1,ood °r Locomotive Firemen nnd
Milch was presented by Miss Evelyn j E,1«tu*w«i- All-day session in
Reuter and Miss Mary Frances 1 Eiib1cs hill.
Bennett, the evening was spent in j Cro-Tat-Em club. Hostess, Mrs.
playing games and in group sing- | ^ Ezell, 1228 West London
ing. | street.
At the close of the evening le- i Borne and Child Study club,
freshments were served to two j Bostcss at autumn luncheon, Mrs.
additional guests. Mrs. Edwin H. j Ec,win H. Grant, 506 South Rock
Grant and Mrs. Robert Thomp- ! Lshind avenue,
son, and to the members who In- | Ladies Society to the Brother-
eluded Mrs. William H. Bates. Miss bood of locomotive Firemen and
Dorothy Jane Jones, Mrs. B. R. Lhginemcn All-day session begin-
Spears. Miss Martha Alice Marsh, nln3 nt 9 n. m. In the Eagles hall.
Miss Reuter, Miss Mary Helen THURSDAY
Ms rah, Miss Bennett, Miss Florlan Mu Gamma Chi. Hostess, Mrs.
Walker and the hostesses. Laurence Chappell, southwest of
Date and hostess for the next El Reno,
regular session will be announced Royal Neighbors of America.
rogram
ia May Be
Here
nts are enroled
le nnd Industry
ry of El Reno
Calendar
Bin rather, education is the
rl law ing out of the hidden cap-
acity of the person Into worthier
modes of thought, of feeling, and
oi action." lie stated The result
he continued, "docs not lie on the
surface oi college life. It comes
when you dig down and the price
you pay is all that you have."
Education means the gaining of
a more Just and Intelligent ap-
pi eeiation of the deeper meaning
of life; it mean.: that you have
a high resolve to make your life
count for others," he stated.
Bourne Drug Co. Adds
New Line of Cosmetics
Mr. R. H. Bourne of the Bourne
Drug Store, has always been ex-
tremely Interested in handling pro-
ducts which will be bcnefical to ln-
He is happy to
Instructor, has
class has the
ping one of the
the state,
and 10 boys
class, the tna-
lg seniors,
here are eight
d in his class—
til selling, five
it in fountain
as secretaries,
ilntenance, one
: a waiter, and
per. Four are
dies for skin care,
announce that the well known El
Talisman Treatment Line of Cos-
metics can now be purchased at his
store.
Thursday, Sept. 14th. Miss Jackie
Jackson, representative of the El
Talisman Treatment Line of Cosme-
tics. will be hi libs store all day to
either give fucial demonstrations, or
talk with the ladies about tlielr
skill care. Tills line Is especially
recommended for large pores, black-
heads, and extremely dry skin.
MAKE THIS A BIG CITY DAY!
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOUR-
SELF THIS WONDERFUL LINE
OF COSMETICS AND BY ITS USE,
YOU WILL HAVE A MORE
LOVELIER SKIN! (Adv.)
Hours later Sue was wakened
from her light and Iretful sleep by
Tom’s fumbling at the door and
wil,na Schieber, tiptoeing upstairs to his room. Sue
Miss Naomi and Bonita Krcmeler, longed to go to him and talk to him
Miss Helen Dubberstein, Miss Lo- for hours; but she knew that lie
true Glcichman, Mrs. Emil Huel- would be drugged with sleep and
skoetter, Miss Laurncll Meyer, Miss, the fatigue of romance. And in the
Eileen Luber, Misses Lorna and; morning she kept the house quiet,
iolu Peters, Misses Elaine and j realizln gtliat there was no gift more
Emmaliiie Zum Mailed. Miss Do- | precious to a soldier than a mom-
nelda Leiiike, Mrs. Walter Bartels, nig without reveille. Tom woke and
Mis. Emil Maass and Mrs. Milton had his breakfast while she had
i Schroder, all of Okarche, Miss Mu- her luncheon, and would not talk
Hel Jean Wieman of El Reno, Miss of the war, but only of Jennlfer-
Doiothy Orununer of Norman. Miss his future war. Sue thought, re-
Maiian Schroeder of Oklahoma City membering Margaret,
land tlie hostesses. .__. . . ... ...
I And downtown in his office Len
bride, daughter of Mr. and j was thinking about Margaret, too,
ik. Fied W. Schieber, Okarche, though he was in conference with
was graduated from Okarche high- j William Dunbar, a member of the
school ill 1940 and lias been employ- [ firm’s legal department, over the
cd by the C. R. Anthony company desperate business of renegotiating
“ f1 Keno LJlc P*8* >c"‘' anti one- i the firm’s contracts with the gov-
a f. She plans to continue her ernment after the war was over,
u es lere. Abruptly Len brought up the matte:
Corporal Goodwin is the son tf thut W'as haunting him:
Mrs. N Goodwin of Piedmont, Ala. "Speaking of terminating con-’
He enlisted in the air forces in tracts. Bill, I know you arc one
and has been stationed at Mu;.- of those criminals called corpora-
'll g ed since May 1943. tion lawyers, but do you ever handle
Corporal and Mrs. Goodwin are I breach of promise cases?”
residing at 200 North Barker avc- ! Dunbar nodded; "I tried one or
lul< | two when I was young and desper-
--- ate for clients. But it’s unsavory
Flvimr ibusineKS' and going out of style.
* V u,h LBl IUCI a Why do you ask? Have you been
F.Jim-Pa Wo If making impossible promises to some
a lailtcc TV dlltu trusting gazelle. Doesn't she know
LONDON. Sept. 12 —(UJD— Close >’0Ure nlleady marrled?"
behind advancing American troops i “I m speaking for a friend.”
Flying Officer Henry Beach of the ■ "That’s the way they usualh
Royal air force rode Into Bonnes | °Pen the subject.”
in search of the girl he loved but “I’m not Involved. I tell you. What I
hadn’t seen in five years. \ I mean is—could a man sue his '
Her name was Jeanne and they j own wifc for breach of promise?’’ I
had fallen in love in the summer ; "Breach of what promise?”
of 1939 when Beach, then a clerk "The promise she made as a ■
in a law office, had vacationed in ' bride. ’
France. They were to be man led1 “If she agred to transfer property)
in September 1939. but Beach or money—’’
Careful Firemen
Save Flour Store
TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept. 12—'.U.RJ—
Careful Toledo l..emen. anxious to
cause as little damage as possible
when battling flames, saved a local
bakery $29,300 worth of flour re-
cently.
The smoke-eaters, called to ex-
tinguish a blaze In four delivery
tiucks set afice by a flash from
gasoline on the garage floor, cov-
ered 14 carloads of flour In a
nearby storeroom with heavy tar-
paulins, thus preventing damage
from sprinkling water.
Screen star Jon Hall missed
his wile while she was tiff on
tour, entertaining servicemen at
South Pacific bases, judging by
the welcome he gave her upon
her recent return to Burbank,
Calif. Mrs Hall is better known
as Frances Langford, sanging
star of screen and radio.
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
AT SUNDAY DINNER
Miss Evelyn LaFoliette, 717 North
Choctaw avenue, entertained a
Bioup of friends at n 1 o’clock
dinner Sunday.
Guests present were Miss Mar-
Caret Ann Nolder, Miss Dixie
Mowre, Corporal Do.vel Bacon of
Fort Reno. Seaman Second Class
Martin Conello, Seaman Second
Class John P. Duletsky and Sea-
man First Class Joe P. Murrln,
all of Norman.
The afternoon was spent taking
kodak pictures.
Post-War Plans
Are Suggested
ALVA. Sept. 12 fU.R>—’Woods ct
l, president of
f El Reno hlgh-
is State, which
the Oklahoma
in Sulphur Aug
ne of 184 bdvs
at Boys State,
liericnn Legion
it the boys of
et better ac-
nctions of gov-
RESIDENCE AUCTION
8.L SOUTH ELLISON - FRIDAY. SEPT. 15 at 7:31) p. M.
Livint -room suite, radio, occasional table. 4-plece bedroom suite,
gas circulator. 8-plece dining room suite, gas range, medium
cabinet, 2 lnnersptmg mattresses. 2 springs, chest of-drawers,
chilorobe, dressers, writing desk, studio couch, gas heaters, rock-
ers, lamps, glider, lawn mower, electric washer, McKee ice box.
indirect lamp, breakfast table and 4 chairs, oak dining table and
4 chairs. 2 good trunks, kitchen cabinet, electric iron, child’s play
pen. several odd chairs. Simmons day bed and mattress. 1 steel
lawn chair. 2 burner hot plate, typewriter, bassinet, maple studio
couch, maple dinette suite, bicycle, ice cream freezer, water hose,
rubber boots, oil cook stove, boy’s wagon, tricycle and scooter.
Many articles not mentioned.
C. L. Everett and L. E. Werner, Auctioneers — S. II. Love, Clerk
B. E. Stitt, Owner
was divided in-
mties, and the
ere able to put
of the country,
led as mayor of
nember of the
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MRS. FOSTER
Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Jack
McKInster and Mrs. Arthur Foster
entertained at a bridal
oitilc o iincung wneat-growing coun-
ties. This year's crop of 220.000
acres averaged 16 bushels to the
acre.
Farming and livestock raising
both have improved since 1935 when
a program of building dams was
started. Thus far more than 900
dams have been built.
shower
Sunday evening in Mrs. Foster’s
home. 501 East Wade street, hon-
oring Mrs. Melvin “Bud" Foster,
the former Miss Billie Helen Hunt,
of Oklahoma City. The wedding
was an event of last May.
Refreshments were served and
the evening was spent in playing
bingo with tile prize winners pre-
senting their gifts to the lunoree.
Guests included tlie lionoree and
Mrs. Scott Story, Mrs. Henry Wo!f,
Miss Eva Wolf. Mrs. James Upton.
Miss Lillian Jernlgan, Miss Bonnye
Bayless. Mrs. G. E. Dresser, Mrs.
J. C. Griffith. Mrs. Charles John- |
son, daughters, Joyce nnd Sue. Mi s. j
Marjorie Jennings and Mrs. Leona j
Hunt, both of Oklahoma City, Mrs. I
Paul Dresser, daughter. Phyllis.
Mrs. C. L. McGill, daughter, Miss I
Felice, Mrs. R. M. Quisenbcrry.!
Mrs. H. H. Ro:r.n, Mrs. J. R.
Hawpe and Mrs. John Stanley.
Private First Class Foster is
stationed with the Infantry nt
Fort Meade, Md.
EL RENO GROUP ATTENDS
EVENT IN KINGFISHER
Several members of tiie a Reno
chapter oi th Order of Eastern
Star attended the Victory Through
Peace school of district 26 which
was held a Kingfisher Monday.
The school was presided over by
tne district deputy. Mrs. Alma Leh-
endauer. Enid, and instructions
were given by Mrs. Rose Amis,
worthy grand matron, and Mrs.
Lois Childers, past grand matron.
Also present as guests were sev-
eral grand appointive and elective
oil tears, district deputies and com-
mittee members.
After the instructions a ban-
avc-
animously that
li lo fight, they
ote.
;s. dlning-
2 dressers,
ic ice box,
, gate leg
land bag,
net, lawn
iant ga.so-
itenis not
Amazing Way for
"RUN-DOWN" people
to get Niw
I Vitality..Pep!
■_
ove. Clerk
she lrad lived. It was a wreck, but
he found Jeanne had moved be-
fore it was destroyed.
Ho found her new home in an-
other part of .. the . . i.okr,. He
knocked. Jeanne came to the door.
After a breathlessly affectionate
reunion Beach asked.
“Will you still marry me?”
“Of course," she replied. "That
is why I have waited five years.”
Jeanne’s parents are still in Ger-
man hands and she nnd Beach
will be married as soon as they
are liberated.
JUANITA O'NAN
FETED ON BIRTHDAY
It was to honor her daughter.
Juanita, on her fourth birthday that
Mrs. Erie O'Nan. 215 North Macomb
avenue, entertained with a children’s
party Monday afternoon.
After attending a local theater tlie
children returned to the O'Nan
home where they enjoyed an after-
noon of games and contests. Cly-
dell Perdue and Patricia Hoffman
received first prizes in the con-
tests.
Refreshments were served from a
table centered with a large pink and
white birthday cake topped with
four pastel colored novelty candles.
Tlie lionoree received many lovely
gifts.
Mrs. O'Nan was assisted by Miss
Ruth Bunnell. Mrs. George Waleh
and Miss Charlotte Schaps of Chi-
cago.
Guests for the occasion included
Hoffman,
i dishes
em selves
tys—when tlie
ene Soapiest
itubborn film!
"Then they ought to make a law
about it. Divorces are gaining jn
marriages at a terrific rate. What
causes most of the unhappy' mar-
riages isn’t even mentioned in tlie
books. Last night I was dining with
an old friend—I won’t tell you his
name—”
"You nedn't. Walt Hilyard men-
tioned this morning that he had
dinner with you. Has his wife been
guilty of breach of promise?"
"I feel like a dog for having
let it slip; but you're as fond of
mselves! It’s
ise Marvene!
ns household
arkling clean
Etiquette
School Hoard Woos
Secret Societies
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS. Ohio.
Sept. 12—<U.R>—In an effort to dis-
courage the alleged ‘•illegality” of
fraternities and sororities, the
Cleveland Heights school board Is
trying to induce the so-called se-
cret societies to hold their meet-
ings at school.
Tile school board said thut
"handsomely decorated” quarters
Q. Is It proper to drink
somme from a cup or to t
spoon?
A. It Is proper to use u ;
lor tlie first lew mouthfuls of
sonimc One may continue to use a
spoon or may lift the cup and sip
its contents.
Q. Upon which finger does a
man wear a wedding ting, when
• he double ring ceremony is used?
A. A man wears a wedding ring,
us a woman does, on tlie finger
next to the little finger of the
left hand.
tj. Is it proper to smoke in the
room of u convalescent?
A. No, unless tlie convalescent
himself is smoking.
con-
o, depending
1 Marvene it
•s the place of
y particle it
e filler. And
I pocketbook!
• VULCANIZING
• TRACTOR TIRE
REPAIRING
• RECAPPING
• NEW TIRES
AND TUBES
Mabel Corwin. Patricia
Marian Reding. Clydell Perdue. Pat-
sy Ruth Murray. Janet Richardson
and Wanda Watson.
try cleaning
»— feminine
s, woodwork
>rk clothes —
-greasy pots
> soapy scum.
(he °
^sssr
How Can I?
maplcss suds,
liminates the
cansers, each
Q. How can I keep yeast for
two or three weeks, without any
odor In the refrigerator?
A. Place an Inch of salt lu u
half pint Jar, then a cake of yeast
wrapped in tin-foil, another half
inch of salt, another cake of
yeast, until jar if filled. Tlie top
layer should be an inch of salt.
Screw on the cover and place in
icebox.
Q. How can I rid the house of
red ants?
A. Try smearing a plate thickly
with lard and leave It overnight
where the ants congregate. By
morning, the plate will be covered
with the ants, which can then be
destropey by injuring boiling water
over them.
W- How can I remove oil spots
from rugs?
A. When oil is .spilled on a tug
or furniture the stain may be en-
tirely removed by applying lime
water. |
more class, and that there shall be
; "no object ionuble dress or wild acts
in initiation.”
Two Graduates Join
University Faculty
NORMAN. Sept. 12
111 East Wade
rf*HE8E important steps iray
A help you to overcome the dir.com-
forts or embarrassment of sour stom-
ach. Jerky nerves, loss of appetite,
underweight, digestive complaints,
weakness, poor complexion!
A person \7bo is operating on only n
70 to 75f/o hcr.lthy blood volume or *
stomach digestive capacity of only 50
to w r normal la w orely na*?dtcapi>cd
80 with ample * tom a ch digest ivc Jidce-v
rt.ua RICH, HSD-BUOOD you «ho-i!d
enjoy that setico of well-being which dr •
notes physical ntu&ki , , . mental alert-
ness!
If you pre subject to poor digestion o**
aiLpoct deficient red-blood an the ca’L.c
of your trouble* Tri- have no orfanie
ccTuplicmt<on or focal Infection, L33
•
Is especially tleei^ned 11» to promote the
the stomach and to build-up BLOOD
BTIIUNUTH when deficient.
Build Sturdy Maalff*
Help America Win
Thou ends and thousand4 of uwrn haro
teamed to the benefits &38 Tonic hm
brought to them and scientific research
dhov,fi that It pets results—that's why bo
many -uiy “886Tonic builds sturdy health
—muk?a you feel like yourself ncnln.1' At
drug atores In 10 and 20 os. alzes.Co.SB.Co.
(Special)—
Two graduates o* the University of
Oklahoma have returned as faculty
members of the college of fine arts
after having practical experience in
the professional world.
They are Joseph H. Benton, inter-
nationally known opera star, who
u’ill be proletsor of voice and act-
ing head of tlie voice department,
and Mcrwin Elweil, who comes to
tlie university from Billy Rose’s
“Diamond Horseshoe,” will be pro-
fessor of drama.
ANNOUNCES
THE PURCHASE OF
MARTIN’S
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
and VETERINARY PRACTICE
... be see,n& (tot"lhe SIfl
\’ouU ** A{orYoU „rtaVone
ctM *^0 laU coVVCClco\ots - • •
lira pint
dtlitiaua. YOU mc*t *n/ Rqvi
1 2 minulaa Ptont oak yeur grocer fc
LOftDOnOCRRy
WALLPAPER • PALM 8
Get Our Loir Tikes
UAJSAD1AM
LUMBER UOMPAK t
Phans 304
helps build STURDY HEALTH
135 Howa.ed Son fruncitco 3, CaUf.
£ Jr -'tOi V nOA.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1944, newspaper, September 12, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923532/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.