The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 206, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 29, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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nday, October 2ft> 1944
El Reno, (Okla.) Daily Tribune
IN SOCIETY
irk-Harthun
lptials Read
i
Is Vilmn Alvine Harthun,
hw>r of Mrs. Oertrude Harthun
hicago, III., became the bride
Calendar
MONDAY
'ivate Edwin Biunl York, son »,E1 Reno stud>' cIub- Hostess,
r. and Mrs. W. E York hr Mrf' L' P Ander.son. 1000 South
L'llison avenue.
Eatrles Auxiliary. Card party at
dr. and Mrs. W. E. York, 418
Bickford avenue. In a single
I ceremony performed at 8:15 ’
I Tluirsday In the First Presby- E * s ha l-
In church. Rev. Everett Poole,
>r, officiated.
Day of Prayer
Is Observed
j The Day of Prayer and Self-
j Denial! was observed by the Wo-
man's Society of Christian Service
I of Central Methodist church Thurs-
day when the tociety met in the
, church basement for a covered rii*h
. luncheon at noon,
j After the luncheon, a self-denial
I and missionary proa ram was given .
in the auditorium with Mrs. J. i
H. Craven as leader. The program |
was as follows: |
Organ music by Mrs A. W. Hau-
ser; invocation, "Why We Observe
! This Day,” by Mrs. E. O. Jeffrey;
call to worship, by Mrs. Craven
Careful, 'Slinky'
TUESDAY
O. T. C. club. Hostess. Mrs. C. ica)1 worship, by Mrs. Craven
A. Evans, 415 South Roberts nve- with Mra. Jnclt Rmher giving the
Poole, organist, played the nuf
tional wedding music . ,, , ___
^ Erie O'Nnn .served as matron T o
onor and wore a fitted 1* B°°n 1002 8oU,h Bar-
acress!)! i!Tsm Hernc,Tr«» AltrulaUc Sunday school class of I H A Simmons.
■yellow baby chrysanthemum^ th* Pir,t Met,lodi'' church. Wcttwrj Worship service by Mrs Craven
r by Chrysanthemums mp„ for mombprs ,n(| families and Mrs. Rothcr; talk. "A Mother's
response; talk. "A Home for Negro
/Business Girls in Cincinnati;” by!
Mrs. R. D. Kinknde; duet, “Others,"
by Mrs. R. W. Davis and Mrs.
' bride was dre.ssed In an 7 n m at Pnrk
blouse"""^ SU,t wlth wlj|te WEDNESDAY
nl and veil %Iertk‘other ! T M T M club Hostesfi' Mr*.
Jl ^ ZL"^rth" "C:'D-.=- E, Reno.
Memorial Center," by Mrs. Sim-
mons; hymn by Mrs. Hauser; talk.
"A Settlement House in Houston,
j Texas." by Mrs. F H. Morris;
lie” m r'ud1n!aCUo|feh* |W°re * Sterling Thimble chib. Hostess. I poem, “To Those Who Follow In I
** 0,Z1,“:..,'aiay..:!’rySnn: .Mrs. Gertrude Clark. 700 South ' His Train." by Mrs. Craven: talk.
belonging to her mother. Her1
-thing borrowed was a white
First Methodist
Group Convenes
The Woman's Soriety of Chris- :
| "Edurational and Medical Needs
' ill Central Africa," by Mrs. J. N.
Roberson; song, "Through Love to
Light,” by the quartet. Mrs. R. W
j Davis, Mrs. Jesse Crites. Mrs. H.
] A. Simmons anti Mi-s. H B. Lum-
adue.
Talk, "A large Hospital In Vel-
lmade handkerchief carried by
paternal grandmother of the
'groom at her wedding.
le O’Nan served as best man. — i-------- —,
ter the ceremony, a reception *tian Sprvice of the First Metli-1 Tak' A ,farRP HosP*tal in Vel-
given hy the bridegroom's odisl church conducted its Day I !°re' Indln’ bv Mrs Charles S.
nts. of Prayer and Self-Denial Thurs-I Porbes: luedlfation by Mrs. Craven-
ip couple left Friday for a brief dn-v at fhe church. j consecration given in unison; bene
img trip to 8t. Louis, Mo. The meeting, which began at 11 l*dtlon *n„sona The Ij0rd Blpss
rs. York was graduated from a- m - wns oiiened by the group rhpp and Kppp Tllpp- b>' ,he quar-
ral college at Chicago In 1942, "Be Still. My Soul." fol-
attended Northwestern uni-
ty, Chicago. At the present
she Is employed by Prlce-
erhouse, certified public ac-
tants. | rented by Mrs.
ivate York was graduated from Itbe devotionals
eno highschool In 1941. He was I *?lven bV Miss EXfie Weaver.
The sacrificial luncheon was held ' Troop No. l of the Girl 8eouts
I entertained at a Hallowe’en party
Thursday In the basement of the
tet.
lowed bv meditation on "We Must Plowers for thp occasion "ere
Build,” conducted by Mrs. Ernest furnlshed bY Mrs. L. F Oeery. Mrs
for the occasion were
Build,” conducted
Hodgkinson
Meditation on "Peace," was pre-
H. A. Davis, Mrs. N. B Waldo and
Mrs. Klnkade.
Roy Eiehor and
on "Love" were PARTY GIVEN FOR
NEW GIRL SCOUTS
ember of the glee club and j
red in football one year. He | af noon,
wled El Reno junior college and Thp lesson, "The Call and the
his enlistment in the radar I Answer," was presented by Mrs.
ion of the air corps 22 months p R- Sitton.
Members present were Mrs. Carl
Oierhart, Mrs. Hodgkinson, Mrs.
Deck Hess. Mrs. J. R. Stock. Mrs.
Sitton, Mrs. Frank Carpenter. Mrs
A. P Ballinger, Mrs. Joe Myers,
Mrs. John Sangster, Mrs. Joe
Lyons. Mrs. F. P Hocker, Mrs.
Jesse Haydon. Mrs. B. J. Showen.
Mrs. J. H. Hu'htemann. Mrs. Le-
Rosemary Porter of Oifla-• w°y <?rtfl• M,ls' C A Fowler’
3itv. daughter of .......... **»• Enrl Cooksey. Mrs. Eiehor.
Mrs. H. E. Porter. Mrs. P. B. Con-
nors, Miss Weaver, Mrs. joe Wal-
dron. Mrs. E. E. Brown, Mrs. C. C.
Schmelzel. Mrs. Joe Keith. Mrs.
Clarence Walters and Mrs. O. N.
Beverage.
The next general meeting of the
society wifi be Nov. 30" at the
church.
he was employed by Evans and
5 cleaners. He will report to
•ge Field, 111.. Monday for fur-
assignment.
* * *
osemary Porter
ride of Soldier
City, daughter of Mr. and
E. C. Porter. 12S North Don-
venue was married to Private
Class Ni k L. Nizza, Jr., son
r. and Mrs. Nick L. Nizza of
iit, Mich., In a double ring
nony Oct. 13 at the home of
Mary Stewart, 12® North El
i avenue. Clyde c. Corner, min-
or the Church of Christ, read
vows.
First-Christian ehurch honoring Its
new members, Jerry Laird, Eliza-
beth Ozmun. Geraldine Cottingham,
Mary Marie Hauser, Anna Marie
Wage and Dorothy Whited.
The Hallowe'en motif w\as used i
in the decorations.
Tlie main diversion of the after-
noon consisted of bobbing for
apples, fishing for fortunes and
group singing.
Members present were Patricia
Hutchinson, Margaret Hiune, Mary |
L<\1 Tressider. Cora Mae Rowe, J
Lilith Schoonover. Ronnie Rowe
Marilyn Steven on, Modena Bowl-I
ing. Dolores Dilligmier. Frances I
Simes, Rita Alice Wilcox. Lillie !
Mae Albers and the leaders, Mrs. j
E F Houser and Mrs. Ross Cleaver !
* • *
MRS. H. E. PIATT IS
i HOSTESS TO CLl'B
| The Stiteh-in-Tlme club conven- '
ed Wednesday in the home of Mrs. |
I H. E. Platt, northwest of El Reno, i
Q What would be a good reply | The afternoon was spent sewing. I
for a man to make, when a toast
Etiquette
SHE STARTED IT
LARAMIE, Wyo. (U.R!—'That age-
old privilege of a woman's right to
change her mind was exercised in
court by a Laramie woman, who
had her husband haled before the
judge on an assault and battery I
charge. After her spouse had been I
fined and placed under bond, the '
j woman admitted that she didn't
■ blame him* “for hitting me, since I
■ hit him first."
I
e bride wore a dress of water-
n red with brown alligator ae-
ries and a corsage of gar-
IS.
endants for the couple were
Ruth Edna Stewart, maid of has been offered to Ills bride-to-be
r, and Private First Class and him?
Ii Monroe, best man. ! A. "It would be very difficult
s. Nizza was graduated from j for a man as happy .is i tfm to
teno lilghschool in 1943. She ! make a speech, but I with to
a member of the Squaw |iep ' tliank every one of you in Helen's
and Bonita Mnrlcn Catta lit- name and mine.”
society. q. what should a woman do If
has been a member of the a stranger ask;
of the Rainbow Girls for direction oi information?
i years and is a past worthy A. Oive the information
or of the order. courteous mannei
r* attended Hill’s Business uni-
:y in Oklahoma Cltv and at
iresent Is employed as a clerk-
igrapher in the ordnance de-
nent of the Oklahoma City
ervice command. -
vate Nizza attended schools in
)lt and was employed there
General Motors, in-., before
ing the army. At the present
stationed at Fort Reno.
* * *
IE DEAN •HACHER
ED ON BIRTHDAY
s. Grant Bather, 810 South
ford avenue, entertained at a
Thursday afternoon honor-
icr daughter, Orbie Dean Bneh-
>n her sixth birthday. |
ic afternoon was spent play-
garnet;.
freshments. were served to
Cook. Ivanla Niles, Lois
idler, Betty Jean Bogan, Marv
nine Campbell, Judy Kay Cav-
Floella King, Beatrice Lapez
the honoree.
THOMAS E. DEWEY
ABLE CABINET
To Americans of
rery party I
ledge that on
anuary 20 next
ear our govern-
lent will again
ave a cabinet of
ie ablest men and
omen to be found
America.”
Thomas E. Dewey
Acceptance Speech,
epublican National Convention
June M. 1944
CANADIAN COUNTY
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
Rep. IMgni. Phone 190
(Pbl. A«tr.)
At the close of the meeting, re-
freshments were served to Mrs. R.
L. Mathews, Mrs. Will Thomas,
Mrs. Neal Vawter, son. Vernon. Mr,;.
H. D~ Gray. Mrs. Joe Keith. Mrs
Norman Schroeder. daughter. Jan-
et. Mrs. Piatt and daughter. Har-
riet Ann
_ _____________ Hostess to the club Nov. 8 will
Tor some street J be Mrs. Schroeder. 1021 South Had-
• den avenue.
RE-ELECT
R. G. Courtney
Democrat
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
District No. 3
"Reg" Courtney is thoroughly
efficient and experienced in
handling Canadian County
affairs. We believe it is good
business to letain him in his
present job as County Com-
missioner.
This ad paid for by his friends.
(Pol. Adv.l
fit#?
m
WM?
rat t -
mzj
mm
* f t 9i II * *«
It.
§»# U i»i:
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"ll
* t fi *..8 *
WESKITS and SKIRTS
For that Beau-bmmmel look!
For extra smartness (extra
warmth too—109%
wool, i In rotors.
$12.50
BOWERS
(USCG photo from NEA)
“Stinky” may be his name, but
the pet skunk of Boatswain's
Mate Chester Mason, of Fort
Scott, Kan., had better not live
up to his name. "Instant sea
duty” is the penalty promised
for such an offense. Meanwhile
"Stinky” is the mascot of Coast
Guardsmen at Port Security
Barracks, New York City.
Pat By water
Is Bride-Elect
i
Mr nnd Mrs. R. S. Bywater. 410
Eotilh Roberts avenue, have an-
nounced the engagement and ap-
uronehing marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Pat, Ui Fir.,I Lieutenant
statil.-y Or< g" Delhi, son of Mr. and
Mis. H. B. Delhi, 4403 Forest ave-
nue. Kansas City, Mo.
The wedding will take place the
Bitter part of December.
Tb- b.ide-elect was graduated
in 1941 from El Reno hlghschool
where she was a member of the
Bonita Mar lea Catta literary soc-
iety and the Pepett pep club.
She attended Oklahoma College
for Women at Chic kasha, and for
the past two years -she has been
employed at Fort Sill.
Lieutenant Delhi now Is sta-
tioned with the 483rd field artil-
lery battalion at Camp Hood, Tex.
,AT FIRST
.SIGN OF A
Cold Preparation• as directed
Threp
How dqn i?
Q. How ran I fen.ove n.iL.,.
clothing?
A. ALx etpial parts of ao‘! "-j.-.p
with powdered starch, half as much
common salt and the Jitlre of half
a .•■"non. Spread over (he mil-
dewed spots and lay the article in
(lie sun until the stains are re-
moved.
Q. How can I make a remedy
I for burns?
A. A solution made of equal parts
i of Epsom salts and baking soda
will usually give Instant relief to
a bum.
Q. How can I remove Iron rust
''tains from clothing?
A. These stains can be removed
by using salt and lemon juice. Place
! in the sun to bleach. Several ap-
i plications may bo needed for ob-
stinate stglna.
H WALLPAPER - PAINTS IK
Mf Get Our Low Prlcss
fig CANADIAN 1
M LUMBER COMPANY M
IlAdifr of r.. a. p.
(MEF.T WITH MT-:. SITtFTs
• ud Arm.\
of the Republic met Friday in the
homo of Mrs» Floyd Sheets, 228
North K avenue, for a covered dish
luncheon at j p. m.
The business meeting was presid-
ed over by Mrs. W ft. Mowre,
president.
Members present were Mrs. Ernest
Hodgkin.1 on, Mrs. Mowre. Mrs. W.
H. Verges, Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs.
Jack Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Abers. Mis.
Elizabeth Stearns. Mrs. Agnes Mc-
Intyre. Mrs. Flora Mudd. Mrs.
Laura Anderson nnd Mrs. Sheets.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo-
rge Bonham nnd son. Terry, of
I Caldwell, Kan
The club will meet Nov. 16 in
the home of Mrs. Elmer Little.
1201 West Wade street. Mrs Medn
I! le. !.t:te prt idem of the Ladles
of the G. A. R., will be a special
guest at that time.
* * *
DINNER GUESTS
I ARE ENTFRTAINED
Mr- Evclvlt Robbins and son,
Malcolm. |.r»0l .South Evans avenue,
! iMMt as tlielr Friday evening din-
ner guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Atwood and daughter. Lucille, of
i Mulberry, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Mitchell, daughters. Mary Jane and
Jnnis Ruth, and son. Allen, ol
Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Reeves, son. Lawrence, Aviation
Machinist's Mate First Class Wal-
ter G. Clouse of Norman. Mrs.
Clouse, and son. Walter, jr.
KRMANENTWAWE
NAiural loukinfcurUand WRVMnow
^iril&r.irnf,,hon’tuo,,5y
PCRMAMVMT
WAVK KIT
contama everything you n^ed. permanent wave
.unpoo and wave-tet Safe
•air. Praised by Hollywood
5 million sold. Get a
e|*artment.
.......nc y
solution, curlers, shai
lur every type of hai
ruov,e stars Over 5 million sol
CAsrm-Kurf Kit today. At any d«
dru* ui ji 10c store.
Schooliii); Drug and all drug stores
SPENCER SUPPORTS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Are comfortable, safe, light,
flexible and effective.
BRASSIERES of uptight and
non-uplift types.
MRS. JENKS SIMMONS
1048 South Hadden
Phone 1323-J
k* v <
rt
!«
J1 Loads and Loads
Of Your
Si? 5
W
Make Monday
Your Coat Day
S,
m
CASUAL COATS
.
3 ^
U
Or Tutcdos am the most prariicttl' coal
for real com tort and listing' servitv. \I1
ool nv.■' !:<, or solid colors, mode in lOM’s
lAtpst dylps. A eoat you will l»<" pond to
\v<4ai'.
IS.§0
OTHl’RS
i0.r>n to 'fo.no
m
? •
■fe-
;&■
, ■ •
I /
FUR TRIMS
Fur coats and fur trims am always I ho
most luxurious and beautiful, as well as
warm and serviceable. Put your coat money
into Duration Values for now and later.
HJVpfi.
| -;•**-*•
i */
59.50
Othors to Slum
(Plus Tax)
f
¥
■ ■ •
\
“ ■■pm
x • "'j
n l
JUST ARRWE®-
COTTON
PRINTS
ON SALE MONDAY
M>PR0XIMMEIY 400 YARDS
NEVf FALL PRINTS
I # Fast to Washing.
* - Pretty Patterns. |
# Beautiful for making y°u'
Presses.
only
23c yd-
Visit Our Men’s Wear Department
Men’s Suits
For conservative men
wjio want not only style
but fit and lasting wear,
“Pin* Style.” Double-
breasted or single breast-
ed models in Brown.
Blues, Grays or tweed
mixtures. 10(P, wool.
Some as low as $19.50.
$19.50
Others to $34.50
Topcoats
Long winter days ahead!
Better buy that Over-
coat NOW! Oxfords or
Dark Blues.
u>-
u
Wool Jackets
Men’s ail-wool, plaid zip-
per jackets for warmth
and wear.
$4.95
ARMY TWILL
Wcrk Clothes
Every working man
knows Dickie Army twill
Pants and Shirts. They
are tough for wear, com-
fortable for fit. Ceiling
price is $3.26 each.
$22.50
Our Price
Is Earh
$2.98
You buy the best when
you buy DICKIES.
TWO WAY$ TO DUY at BURR’S
1—Lay-Away Plan, Pay 10';; down, the balance
in payments convenient to you. ‘
“ Budget Plan, Pay 1-3 Down, the balance in
small regular monthly payments.
We invite you to use your credit at Burr’s
KHAKI Y/ORK CLOTHES
-•uui. q-i-uii.,) Khaki pants. A strong weai
for hard wear.
$1.49
PANTS.
SHIRTS,
Awttos/
Ceiling Price
$179
Ceiling Price
*2.17. Our Price
*1.81. Our Price
r
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 206, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 29, 1944, newspaper, October 29, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924437/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.