The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 313, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1940 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1940
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
Society
BRITAIN CALLS THEM BETTER THAN GERMANY OWNS’
CURRENT EVENTS
;roll call topic
Current events were given as
foil call response at a meeting
of Athenaeum club Monday after-
noon In the home of Mrs. Joseph
|M. Rector. jr„ 603 South Williams
avenue.
Dr. J. H. Marshburn. University
of Oklahoma professor, lectured
I* he group on "Dr. Johnson’s
Circle"
The club will conduct a business
'meeting Mar. 4 when Mrs. John
C. DeLana. 800 South Mncomb
avenue, will be hostess.
* * * X
FAMILY REUNION
IS ANNUAL EVENT
More than 60 relatives were
^present for the annual reunion of
the Penwright family, held Sunday
at the Veterans cf Foreign Wars
hall. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
^Penwright, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
!Evans and Ray Penwright.
After the covered dish dinner
nl 1 o'clock, the time was devoted
to dancing, cards and dominoes.
* * *
BRIDGE CLUB
POSTPONES PARTIES
Monday Contract Players club
has postponed all parties until
after the Lenten season, it was
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Home and Child Study dub
Guest Day Observed By
Child Craft Circle
A lovely social event of the
week was the annual guest day
Hostess, Mrs. M. L. Bast, Dili 'Mrty *iven by the Child Craft
South Hoff avenue. 1 circle, which was enjeyed Monday
afternoon in the form of a lo’clock
Sunset Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
W. H. Schroeder, 617 South Had-
ltincheon and book review at the
Central Methodist church.
den avenue.
Ladies Society to the Brother-1 The bo:k review was presented
hood of Locomotive Firemen and ljy Mrs. L. A. Brittain, who selected
Enginemen. Regular meeting in But You Are YounB by Joseph-
the Eagles hall ‘ine Lawrence. Special numbers of
Damrosch Music club. Hostess.I ^ n^ram were selections by the
Mrs. W. J. Aycock, 719 South E1 Reno h'Shschool girls Quartet,
Hoff avenue, when the program <"^oseA of Miss Helen Lou Rick-
will be presented by Mrs. James1 ,:r' Miss MarBaret Ann Rice' Miss
rj, Rney Leon Baker and Miss Virginia
Help One Another club. Host- 8el*e Bruce,
ess, Mrs. Carl Wagner, 110 South The speakers' table was decked
Keith avenue. i with white carnations and stocks
'in a
: white
green bowl flanked with
while the other
Girl Scout Troop No. 1. Host-
ess, Marjorie Perkins, 318 North ' white taPers'
Choctaw avenue tables wero centered wlth wh,te
R I. S. club Hostess, Mrs. Fred i ^natioas in crystal bubble vases
Tholen. 238 North Donald avenue.'0,1 either side of ^ich stood
, green tapers In crystal holders.
THURSDAY Mctlfs of St Patrick's day were
Tuesday Night Bridge club. used e{fectiVely in all other ap-
Hosts, Mr and Mrs. B T. Marshall, i p0intjnents
j 1080 South Elliscn avenue. j Quests for the afternoon in-
Bld or Double Bridge club Hosts, j eluded Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson,
announced today.’ The" club'meTts Mr and Mrs' E R Barnhart. Ml j Mrs Claude E. Smith and Miss
fortnightly. 8011111 Ellison avenl*e. j Uota Shields, all of Enio, Mrs.
* * * ] Double-Four club. Hostess, Mrs. G. E. Oeyer of Foss. Mrs. Walter
EASTERN STAR I Lawrence Cooper. 108'j West Wade P Crites. Mrs. M. A. Jeffrey. Mrs.
HAS INITIATION ! street. C. A. Fowler, Mrs. H. T. French,
mm®
,,v,^
Isi
m
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: The
impersonal pronoun one should be
I followed by one, and not by he.
-- 1 she, you, etc. “To keep one's
Authority On Disease To!health- °'ie shou!d careful of
1 one’s diet."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Long Pronounce the o as In loss,
Give lectures Here
“The American legion yields to j n°i as in on-
no group In American life urging | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Waist
that every caie be taken to guard! 'part of the human body; also
against the scourge of cancer," de- a garment) Waste 'a desert; also
elated Raymond J Kelly of De- to squander),
trait, Mich, national commanuer SYNONYMS: Reside, dwell, live,
j o! the Legion. In a statement mane! abide, stay, lodge, sojourn
puonc at El Reno today by Mis WORD STUDY: “Use a word
Loter Vocke of Fort Reno, pies)-' three Umes and it is yours." Let
dent of the El Reno Study club ,
Mr. Kelly's full statement
lows:
increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
_ , , day's word: APPROBATION; ap-
Wt; pi oval; sanction; commendation
There cannot be a greater satis-
itamed tha' medical .'tut surgical
n,!°e“aryJ0 ,nen faction to an honest mind, than to
see these approbations which it
gives itself.”—Addison.
National Guard Appeals
For Old Military Music
BEAT NAZIS—Better than anything the Germ; ns own are these long-range Vickers-Wellington
bombers, according to British claims. British censored caption states these planes fly regularly
over Germany and Austria.
The initiatory degree was ex-
emplified by the Order ol Eastern
Star at a regular meeting held
Monday evening In the Masonic
temple. It was announced the or-
der's next regular meeting is
scheduled for Mar. 11.
* * *
( HOP SUEY SUPPER
FOR AZULIKIT CLUB
Entertaining at a 7 o'clock chop
suey supper and bridge party, Mrs.
Merritt Denison, 403 South Macomb
avenue, was hostess to members
ol Azulikit club and a group of
special guests Monday evening.
Sweetpeas were used as attractive
I table centerpieces.
Additional guests were Mrs. Joel
M Harrison, Mrs. D. O. Watson
Miss Marian Taylor, Miss Beryl
Douglas, Miss Luctle Glover and
I Miss Eloise Cosby.
Club members honored were Mrs
Ray Maher, Mrs. Jess M Burge.
Miss Elizabeth Byrns, Miss Doro-
Ihea French, Miss Marie Shack-
lett. Miss Ruth Yost and Mrs.
Gladys Zimmerman.
In the games high scores were
held by Miss French and Mrs.
I Watson, while the traveling prize
was won by Miss Taylor.
The club will meet next with
Miss Yost, 121 North HoH avenue.
* * *
MRS. F. DONALD BROWN
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. F. Donald Brown, 309 East
Rogers street, was hostess Monday
evening to members of Cubanettes
club High score prize in the
bridge games was won by M.».
Thomas C. Brock and second high
by Mrs. Douglas Perdue while Mrs.
Vorls Mayfield received the con-
O. D. O. Quilting club. Hostess,
Mrs. Amen Jernigan, southwest
of El Reno,
JoAnn club. Hostes- Miss Irene
Chappell, east of El Reno.
Ladies Guild of the Christ Me-
morial Episcopal church. Hostesses
at luncheon at parish house, Mrs.
A. Francis Porta and Mrs. E. H.
Mrs. C. O. Spencer, Mrs. Ray
Maher. Mrs. B. T. Marshall, Mrs.
Henry Steddcm. Mrs. J. W. New-
quist. Mrs. Garland Etheridge,
Mrs. Ruth Beckley.
Mrs. Merelind Brown, Mrs. Odis
Cox. Mrs. Elmer L. Norris, Mrs.
Charles O. Ward, Mrs. Vincent
Harper. Mrs. W. E. Allen, Mrs.
John Rice. Mrs. Arnold Britton,
Guests Feted In
Vilm Home Here
COLORFUL
Beach.
Women's Missionary society of Mrs J W Shannon' Mrs R A
the First Baptist church. Circle' ^ Mrs V P Cavanaugh. Mrs.
one. regular meeting at the chuich.. Eloyd Anderson' Mrs Asa ^ay‘
1 field. Mrs. Paul R. Taylor, Mrs. eightieth birthday anniversaries of
Mrs. S. N. Vilm and daughter.
Sara Catherine, 1112 South Ma-
i comb avenue, have returned from
a several days' visit with relatives
in Enid. They were joined Sat-
urday by Mr. Vilm who accom-
panied them home Sunday.
Sunday they were guests at a
reception held at the home cf
Colonel and Mrs George A Hut-
chinson in celebration of the
Emerson R Kelso, Mrs. Hubert II.
Elizabeth Routh Poole circle,
hostess. Mrs. Frank Taylor, 714
South Bickford avenue, who will RH,lP>' Mrs- Npl11 B Waldo'
entertain at a 1 o’clock luncheon Walter H Boon' Mrs Wa*'fr p-
preceding a book review.
Marsh, Mrs. Herman Merveldt and
Rosalie Mills Applebv circle, host- ! Mrs Arnold Sawalllsch.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Dil-
lingham Mrs. Elmer Schwab. Mrs.
W W Mathews, Mrs. B. M. Mc-
O in ley, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs.
Virgil Shaw, Mrs. Harvey K.
Dover. Mrs. Glenn R. Rhodes. Mrs.
B E. Carder, Mrs Roy Eastwood,
Mrs. Roderick Rice, Mrs. T. W,
Rader. Mrs. Lee J. Stcneman. Mrs.
ess. Mrs B. Hunt, 717 South Miles
avenue.
Yeung Matrons circle, hostess.
Mrs. Harvey Cromwell, 308 East
Carson street.
FRIDAY
Edna Poole club. Hostess, Mrs
P. A. Ferguson. 1200 East Ash
street.
Friendly Stitchers club Hostess Rltl,ard Horton, Mrs. S. N. Vilm
Mrs Harry Hanson. 911 South <"'d Mrs Fcrdle Me,veldt'
Rock Island avenue
The club's next regular meeting
CORNER DOOR
,’olatton favor.
Alter the games Mrs Brown j SALAD COURSE IS
served a dessert course to this*
Twlla Renter, Mias Dorothy Nob-
let. Miss Bernadinc Hlx, Miss
Thelma Royse, Miss Kcxle Rober-
to l, Mrs. Norman H. Sohrocaei
Mrs. Joe M. Keith, Mrs Brock,
Mrs. Julian K aster. Mrs. Car!
Abies, Mrs Perdue and Mrs May-
fleld.
The club's party In a fortnight
will be given by Miss Hlx, 40J
South Hoff avenue.
* * *
QUEEN ESTHERS
ARB ENTERTAINED
Members of the C^icen Esther
Standard Bearers or the First
Methodist church met Monday
evening at the home of Miss
Doris Van Fleet, 317 North Blck- j DINNER GUESTS
lord avenue. The time was spent AT 8 O'CLOCK
Informally and delicious refresh-
ments were served.
Members and guests enjoying
Early American Glass club Host- wdl 150 *ield *n 8 for,n*8bt with
ess. Mrs. Bardwell Blake. Ill Suith Mrs Shaw' 1105 West Wade
Barker avenue 'treet.
Women's Relic! c bar
meeting In the I. O O F hall.
T, L. F. club. Hostess, Mrs. | |
Dewey Kessler. 738 South Hadden H
avenue. The F‘rle,1d and Neighbor club
L .L. L Sunday school class ol membe,s were entertained Thurs-
the First Baptist church Hostess dav in borne of Mrs. Katie
Mrs. C. E Merveldt. 219 North McFarland. Quilting was the work
Evans avenue, whose associates i the day At noon a delightful
will be Mrs. Wayne Daugherty covered dish luncheon was en-
and Mrs Harvey Needham. Joyed by 15 members, eight guests
- and 10 children
Mrs Alice Rowe and Mrs Pearl
SERVED AFTER GAMES King were enroled as new mem-
Serving a salad course after the bers of the club,
card games. Mrs. Otis Cox, 737 Mrs McFarland was assisted In
South Hadden avenue, entertain- entertaining by Mrs. Mary Perkins,
ed Monday Night Bridge club The next meeting of the club
Monday evening High score award is scheduled Feb. 29 In the home
was won by Mrs. Roy Stevenson of Mrs. Lily Orlesel with Mrs
with second high honor going u Lucy King as co-hostess. An ex-
Mrs. LeRoy Searcy. tra program Is being prepared.
Enjoying the party were Mrs R0y Meade was a dinner guest of
Horace Ivester, Mrs Clarence Im- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brlsman Tues-
boden, Mrs. Everett McCulley. Mrs day
Lee Harvey, Mrs. John Lively, Mrs : Mr and Mrs. R0y Brlsman and
Mrs, Vilm’s father, J H. Hutchin-
son. Enid, and his twin brother
D. A. Hutchinson of Booker. Tex
Colonel Hutchinson is a son ol
D. A Hutchinson. His and his
brother's birthdays were Saturday,
which date also is the birth an-
niversary of Mr. Vilm.
Thursday Mrs. Vilm attended a
tea given by the Daughters of
the American Revolution at the
H. H. Champlin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vilm and daugh-
ter were accompanied home by
Mrs. Vilm's mother and two aunts.
Mrs. Claude E Smith and Misa
l.eota Shields of Enid, who are
visiting here this week.
Next Sunday Mr. and Mrs Vilm
and daughter. Mrs. Hutchinson
Mrs. Smith and Miss Shields will [
be Joined by Mr. Hutchinson. M.
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J
Buthod. all of Enid, to spend tin !
day In Norman with Mr. and Mrs
John E. Coffey and Mrs. M M
McCord. Mrs. Buthod is a sister I
of Mrs. Vilm.
Dam Is White Elephant,
Can’t He Given Away!
FREDERICTON, N B, Feb 27
—(U.R)—There's a perfectly good |
$80,000 dam across the Nashwnak ;
river at Marysville that's looking ,
for an owner.
The Nashwaak Pulp and Paper |
company doesn't need the Impos-
ing concrete structure any more j
The company planned to demol-
ish It, for dams. It appears, are'
assessable for taxes, but decided It
would give It away.
So attorneys offered it to the
to fight—to die—In war
"How much more vital It is that
we use these skills to prepare tnc
met., women and child?' i of out
nation to live—to enjoy—the b’.ess-
j ir»s ’hat are available to us.
“Continuing Interest”
Having a continuin interest in DETROIT Feb 27—(U.R)— The
m. ,*$ that every de a.....mown i- Mlchl natlona, 8Uard has made
in",, cal knowledge Is a.’.t'l’li'e to i
lid our own disabled we r r:- an "W™1 t0 residents for
equally concerned that . 11 our poo- a strange type ol training In-
p! ‘ shall take every reasonable strument—phonograph records,
precaution to gtiv ,. ,ani l pro- Captain M. S Kanaga, chap-
viable Physical and mental sut- ,am ,)f thp ]82nd fleld artlllery
Opportunity for an insight into i ragiment, has asked that people
the control of r near wiil be nr- rummage in their attics for old
fordtei both the laby v.! the meu- marches and other types of mili-
iml profession here m Mar. 1 tary music. Explaining that the
\ • \ Dr J Samue' I 'likicy ot change from a four man to a three
New York City, national cancel | man column in army drill has
_ I authority, appenrs at El Reno m i increased the amount of practice
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 27 -dJP' .two lecture meetings required of the national guard and
The Pittsburgh fire department | In an afternoon session begin-1 olllPr unlts Kanaga said that the
is using a system to catch false j ning at, 2:30 p. m Friday. Ma". | records would be used In drilling
' 1. in the El Reno highschool mini- i smaii groups,
torlum, the general pub'.v will
MUSTS” FOR YOUR
SPRING SUITS
Firemen Hope To Catch
Pranksters Red-Handed
alarm pranksters literally red-
handed.
Developed by G-men for tracing
counterfeit tneney, the method
Installed by Fire Chief Nicholas
Phelan consists of dusting alarm
boxes with a nearly Invisible pow-
der called basic fuch&In.
This innocent-looking chemical
becomes a vivid reddish dye when
it comes In contact with human
skin, leaving a stain that remains
for several days.
The dye washes out eventually,
according to Phelan, but it gives
detectives time to examine the
hands ol suspects.
So lur, the powder has been
used only on the city's South
Side and Hill district where false
alarms arc common. I to use brought
a marked decrease in false alarms
when the word got around that
the boxes were "fixed," Phelan
said.
Ancient Death Hattie
Proves Modern Hoax
LONDON, Feb. 27 —(U.PJ— For
more than half a century a stone
ax-head, burled In a 4,000-year-old
animal skull has been accepted
by visitors t<v the Sedgwick mu-
seum at Cambridge as evidence
of a prehistoric battle to the
death.
But now Major Gordon Fow-
hear of the. causes of cance.' and
the reason for »”iy diagnosis in :
suspected cases of cancer.
In a separate meeting that
night, physicians will receive In-
struction of a scientific nature,
learning of the latest in the arts
ol diagnosis and treatment or
cancer.
Local arrangements are being
made by members of the Ci»na- 1
clian County Medical society of
the El Reno Study club
-
Penn Graduate Schools
To Increase Their Fees
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27-(U.R)—1
The University of Pennsylvania
has announced tuition Increases
in certain graduate schools start-
ing next September.
Under the new scale, graduate
students will pay $lft a semester
credit, an Increase of $250, while
full-time graduate students wilt i
pay annual tuition of $325. a $75
boost.
The increases will apply In the ]
graduate school of arts and sci-
ences, graduate divisions of the
Wharton school and the schools of
education and fine arts.
ciwi
?V\/^
And In wear with vnur separate
-Unis. These are the daintiest
I'.rcUifst little sweaters imaglne-
ahle!
ALL PASTELS
1.25 - 1.98 - 2.98
Also Another Shipment of the
Popular "Sweat - Shirt” Cardi-
gan.
BEACH BAGS—Pretty Isabell
Mae Brown of Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
carries red, white and blue
beach bags as part of acces-
sories at St. Petersburg, Fla.
She wears Paru halter and
swing skirt suit.
Searcy. Mrs. Charles Clark and son Leon, were Sunday dinner
quests of Mr, and Mrs. R. L.
I Mrs. Stevenson.
They will meet next Monday BrLsman
evening with Mrs. Harvey, 114
South Macomb avenue. x. « _ c
New Jersey Sponsors
Model Plane Huilding
Mr. und Mrs P A Ferguson, NEWARK. N J., Feb. 27—(U.R)—
1200 East Ash street, had as The state of New Jersey Is or-
thetr guests at 6 o'clock dinner ganlzing Its own government avta-
thr evening were Miss Hazeldean Monday evening Mr. and Mrs G. tton training course—for model alr-
Hardwtck, Miss Betty Jean Hard- w j0hn plane builders.
4' * * A survey Is underway for the
GUESTS ENTERT AINED purpose of giving Instruction and
AT FRENCH HOME aid In model craft building In
Mr. and Mrs Earl French, 141 children's hospitals, orphanages
North L avenue, entertained In-1 and Juvenile correction centers
formally at cards Sunday evening Fourteen experimental Instruction
having as their guests Mr and units were established last year
Mrs. J F. French of Oklahoma and have been deemed such a suc-
CHy. Miss Sarah Denwalt and Om cess that the state will open units
Wiley. Refreshments were served, all over the state.
wick. Miss Elizabeth Mlllwre. Miss
Barbara Mitchell. Miss Leota Hell-
man, Miss Dorothy Mitchell, Miss
Alice Ann Crowley, Miss Ruth
Baker, Miss Helen Baker, Miss
Alma 8teenrod, Miss Dorothy Buss,
Miss I .aura Bachler. Miss Virginia
Wrrger, Miss Bonnie Leal Curry,
Emery Mosher. Russell Thomas
and Grant Hildebrand.
The group's next regular meet-
ing will be held at the home of
Mr atul Mrs. P B Connors, 800
South Bickford avenue.
* # #
JOLLY NTITCIIERN
POSTPONE MEETING
Party at which Jolly Stitchers
were to be entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. R W Williams.
Fori Reno, has been postponed a
week.
MONGREL IN DOUBLE ROLE
WATERFORD. Conn . - (U.R) —
town council as a present, nolNellle- a year-old mongrel terrier,
strings of any kind attached. The never has had a family of her
Easter. March 24! Order suit.'
now for delivery for Easter wear
Eld V. Price and Cn.. display sale
ler. research worker, declares that Hlggs shop on February 28 a no I
scientists, students, lecturers and
the jlubllc have been duped by a
practleal Joker. While both ax-
head and skull are authentic, he
says they were found separately
and the ax-heHd was placed In
the skull ns a Joke.
Major Fowler declares that he
knows who carried out the |oke,
but he cannot tell the whole story
| until five years alter the death of
the man who perpetrated the
honx. He has been dead two years
now.
council can't figure out what It
would do with the dam, so It
turned down the offer.
Miss Pauline Bruce, who sub-
own. but has raised a Utter of
nine rabbits and five kittens whose
mothers were killed.
Miss Ruth McDermott. 310 North
milted to an appendectomy at an Rock Island avenue, has returned
Oklahoma City hospital two weeks! from Eldorado, Ark., where she
ago, has been removed to the visited for a week with Mr. and
home of her parents Mr and Mrs Mrs. H H Lauer, and at Little
R. A Bruce 714 South Miles ave- Hock, Ark, where she was a guest
tiue. She was reported greatly im- of Mr and Mrs. Jack Byrd Mrs i
proved. ' Lauer Is Miss McDermott's aunt 1
Robert Moulton. Vernon Rush Hlgg s Shop. Ed V. Price and
and Jack Hndgklnsnn spent Sun- Company Display Sale. February
day evening In Chlrkasha 128 and 29 —ladv.)
DID YOU KNOW
That vnu ran have your rar
over hauled, repainted, rtr„ nn
imr monthly budget plan?
WE REBUILD WRECKH!
And Offer $4-Hour Service,
SEE UH TODAY!
EL RENO MOTOR CO.
Phone SAB
T&ct 9sL*ui FARES ARE LOW TO
Southern ARIZONA"
CALIFORNIA
FINE FAST SERVICE ON THE
MEMPHIS-CALIFORNIAN
fit und,in) PulIrnMna, IV luxe Chair Cara and Coachea with fraa pillow*.
Cafe l ounge Car, tray service, completely air-conditioned.
L\ El Reno.....2:10 p. m.
Ar. Lott AiiKt’lt’H 2nd day) *7:10 a. m.
(JPutlrnsn paM-nfers arrlv* TiM *m)
tnt /Hither Infntmnlltm
.See your local Rock lalanil Agent
fcsr-R0u&S/HOK£s?ffiGHr7i//s Htiy/
GIVE ME
PRINCE ALBERT
FOR SPEEDIER ROLLING,
RICHERJASTIER SMOKING!,
PA, IS A GRAND
VALUE!
4V
V
v
Ftahfre’s no mess or fumbling when you twirl up Prince
I Albert "makin g” smokes. P.A. HANDLES EASY - roll*
up fast, neat, trim. It's "crimp cut"! And oh, how MILD it
•mokes. Prince Albert is the COOLER-BURNING tobacco.
RICH TASTE. RIPE BODY, and SWELL AROMA come
through MELLOW, MILD! Try Prince Albert today. It's
the National Joy Smoko. (Swell advice for pipe fans, tool)
Ceprrlitil. It*to. It y ItmoldiTol.i.-oOMiiitiu. Wliuton KhIi'Di. n. c.
PmceJ&ERr
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
!m« toll ysui
own clgarottiHi
In ovory handy
pochal tin ol
fvlnot Alhtii
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 313, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1940, newspaper, February 27, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924490/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.