The Crescent Times (Crescent, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
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TH
CRESCENT TIMES
Voi.
32
A Democratic Newspaper
The Crescent Times, Crescent. Okla.. Thursday, Sept. 1-1. 1939
No. 49
personals
Melvin Langston returned last
week after a months trip through
the states of California, Arizona
and New Mexico .
Mr. ami -Mrs. Oscar Itork and
son of Augusta, Kans., were the
guests from Thursday until Sat-
urday of the formers parents Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Rork and other
relatives. Saturday they visited;
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Branson and
daughter and Mr .and Mrs. Gerald
Freeman and daughter in K1
Keno.
Mr. and Mrs. Mote Gray and
son Cleo Gray attended the fun-
eral services Monday afternoon
ut the Mount Carmel cemetery
at Mulha'l, for Mrs. Lue Beleele.
reception
heldfor
faculty
Parent-Teacher Association Host?*
To Faculty Members At
Reception.
The Parent-Teacher association
held their annual reception for the
faculty members Thursday night
In the high school auditorium, with
the officers 01 the local unit in
the receiving line. Before the
program music was furnished by
Miss Beulah ltyland. Ushers
were Mary I-ee Adams, Mary Ann
Jlrldal. Jlnimie Fortune and Billy
Mr and Mrs, 1'. 1'. lioI-Mduy,
Mrs. Ralph Moor* and son
and Miss Lucy Martin spent Sun-
day in Oklahoma City and took
l.o Ann Holliday to her hoim
after she hail spent the past few
weekr visiting In r grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. llolllday.
?fa bonner
honored
by masons
mrs elston
funeral
saturday
Bonn* i a Memb<
'n scent Blue lx>di
v • am ind Ai*<>
Mason.
parents
honored
at party
revival
Mwia Vogt and Tom Campbell
, who formerly owned and operated
i the City Cafe took charge of the '
i Susies Cafe Monday morning.
J Mrs. Oscar Honsinger the former j
now has rooms for rent
and O. store.
lass Kntertalns With a
Monday For Their
Parents.
mrs. bates
funeral
sunday
Services Held at Methodist Church
For Mrs. Charles
Bates.
line Resident, Mrs. Klsto.t
'asses Away, Thursday
Following Long Illness
living
1 ill ti-
Bonner, a Master M.tson
June 3, 1882 and the only
person that attended the
session of the Guthrie M.i-
Funeral service
were held Sat-
Brant. Miss Elolse Booth played, urday afternoon f«r Mrs. Sarah
serving
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hart had ;
as their guests from Thursday
until Tuesday Mr. Harts brother
Jesse Hart and his nephew Tom j
Hart both of Baird, Texas.
Miss I^eone Cunard of Hobbs,
New Mexico visited last week j ^
with her mother, Mrs. I- B. Reed i
pnd other relatives and friends.
John Hancock of Clarita and
Mr .Iveif of Seward spent last
Tuesday afternoon in Crescent.
during the
mcnts.
The auditorium was decorated
with baskets of fall flowers and
a Crescent shaped moon with tho
words "Welcome Teacher," Favors
I were minature slates with tho
teachers name written on It.
Mr. and Mrs .Frank Matoy
and daughters Miss Dorothy and
, Miss Kuby of Hillsdale were
guests during the week-end with
their -son Glenn Matoy and fa ml- .,0I0":.nr.'un.lond shadows'
refresh-| Elizabeth Elston at the Christian
j church with Rev. Clifford B
James pastor of the church offi-
ciating. Burl a.! was in the Cres-
cent cemetery under the direction
of F. J. Adams, Inc.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Smith
was born July 1 6, 1851 and de-
rs. Otto Hopkins, president of i parted thin life September 7. 1939
local unit gave the welcome j at the age of ss years ans two
to the Teachers. Superintendent months.
C. L. Weathers gave the response i she was united in marriage with
and introduced the members of Andrew Elston in 1871 They
the faculty. moved from Arkansas City. Kans,
A trio composed of Miss Elolse ! to Oklahoma In 1889, homestead
Booth, Miss Wllma Ferguson and ; ing near Crescent where they lived
Miss Opal Stephens sang "Nigh- until Mr, EMon's death >7 > .us
tengale." Rev. J. A. Hogg, pastor | ago.
of the First naplist rliureh gave j Mrs Elston lias liv. .1 most ol j HOnl(. l0l](.,. Km.st G, honor
the adilri'HH on th- "Teachers as th, time since with her son 1M. s ; ,hlH wht,n thc lodK- eelel.rat-
Builders", l/>yd Herren a violin j Klston and wife, in whose hom •' , ,| ll8 60th nnnivi-rimry Mr. non-
rhe nteniiiers of the Hui'.derK
class of the Christian church
which is composed of the. young
married couples, entertained their
parents Monday evening at the
church. With a party The oc-
casion was also the blrtli anni-
versary of \V. ltalie.
I A lovely program was present
| cd with group singing and th
addri-ss of welcome by l'red Moore
president of the class. Sain K
Shore gave the response. A vocal
solo !>y Mrs. John McConnel with
Miss Norma J llowley as ac-
companist. The class history wa«
given by Mrs A W. Undley. the
teacher of the class. Mrs. Chaa
North gave a reading. "The Uridga
Builder" and was followed by a
cornet so!o by llershcll Lee Hun-
ning.
Helreshments of Ice cream and
eakt was served to the parent,
w ho were seated at the long table
centeied with a low bowl of sum
nier polnsettas.
Cluests were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Carey of Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs.
i\ «' i'happell, Mr. and .Mrs. W. W.
itahe, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Norris,
Mr and Mrs. Arclile ilrock. Mr.
and Mrs. <\ V Hart and Mr. and
Mrs A. K ltaker. Mr. and Mrs.
meeting
in october
runs Arc Completed For Revlva
Services At First Baptist
Church.
The crescent First Baptist
church >>111 conduct its second
revival services of the year start-
ing October ID, with Rev. J. A
Hogg pastor of the church, preach-
ing twice daily. Assisting Key
Hogg will be R V. Mott of the
First Baptist church of Guthrie
who will be in charge of the
music. Mr Mott is .1 well known
choir director and educational
director.
Vh revival services will be
one of the first plans made for
the new year which begins aftei
the meeting of the churches of
the Central Association at Guth-
rie on Thursday and Friday, Sept
14 and 1 r . The co-operation of
all the members of the church
and the friends in the communi-
ty is asked by the pastor.
held Sun-
dock tor
Wells
of the
Order of
L'C. Music
with j she passed away last Thursda
Miss Norma J. Bowlby as accoin-! morning. She had been ill for)
panist. The benediction was given eight years and an invalid for th"
by Rev. A, W. Hallmark, pastor past four years.
of the Methodist church. She was preceedod in death by; M|. „onm.r oamo t0 Crescent' hum, Mrs. Grace Low-
< rystal service on the lace, cov- one of her children and her litis ln , UIM, |„.ought his demit a.la Thomas of Enid.
ered table, w as flunked on each band. Surviving Mrs. E-'.ston is' lnto t)ie |0,.al bi,u. i^du". He rhiss members present
side with yellow flowers in blue one daughter Mrs Annie I.. \\ril
An ice course wuu wrvmi !
Mrs. Earl Kel'.man of Topeka,
Kans., returned to her home Mon-
day after spending a week with
her lather Charles Bates, where
she w us called because of the
serious Illness and death of Mrs. *as«-s, An ice course was served j son of Heavener, one son
Charles Bates . ' 10 ,',t5 quests, followed with an in- ! Elston, her grandchildren
- I formal evening ot" meeting the : sister and a host of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kork of teachers,
Augusta, Kans., visited Saturday
glee club
ner and W E .Miller both attend-! s, F. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1
ed the banquet Tuesday night, it (;i.st, Mr. and Mrs Roy Holliday,
which Rev. John Abernathy was \jrH Kettle Acton, Mrs. F. Yenzer,
guest speaker. ^[rs Pearl Smith, Mrs. Rose Old-
nd Mrs.
NOTK'I
with Mrs. Rorks aunt. Mrs. May
White and family. Sunday even-
ing guests were Mr and Mrs. Sam
Swaim and daughter Marcele of
Dallas ,Tex,
TO 1* A HI - NTS
OF SMAI.I
HOYS
Ige. He Class members
was elected secretary in December Mr. and Mrs. Finley Durham. Mr.
1 «m>7 and served for SO years. In and Mrs. Zonule Hardy and
r, ::s he served as Senior Warden daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
and was elected last December as Hart and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
Worshipful Master. He first be- mond Hunter and daughter, Mr.
longed to the lodge at Pierre, and Mrs. John McConnel, Mr.
organized
monday
South Dakota then in 18Sf> the
lodge at I bana, 111., and in March
lS'M he joined the Guthrie lodge,
parents asking Rev. J- A. Hogg, Bonner who was born Jute
There have been a number of
scout master, about Cubbing for
boys 1>, 11 and 11 years of age
They are very anxious to organizt
14, 1S57 Is one of the most actl^<
and Mrs. Lyle Mikesell and son,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Keats McKlnney and
daughter, Mr and Mrs. Dale
Norris, Mr and Mrs. Clifford
Mr. and Mrs .Don Beavers of 1
Blackwell were the guests last , Crescent High School Glee Club I a ( uh I'ack. it there are enough
lodge
week of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beav-1
ers.
Organised And Officers
Elected.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caden- The Crescent High School Glee
head and twin daughter and son riub was organized Monday. Scp-
Patsy and Bobby of Tulsa spent j tember 11, w ith the election of of-
last Sunday with Mrs. Cader.- j fleers and program planned for
heads parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert j the first semester. Miss Norma
U'erron. They were accompanied; J. Bowlby is the diretcor,
here by her niece Miss Helen Mc- ' The first project for this semes-
Quire who had been visiting her: ter is for the Glee Club to ap-
aunts and families in Tulsa lor' pear at the various churches. The
several weeks < lub is composed of IIhigh
__L | schools girls and for their public
J appearance have blue rhoir robes.
Mr. and Mrs, Ora Jones visit- The offlrers ap* president, Mlssj
ed last Wednesday in K1 Reno Blapkmon; v^e-president |
with their daughter Mrs .Robert j ^jiS8 Arlone VV blon; secretary 1
Stevenson and family. They w- re ant^ treasurer, Miss 1/orraine
acoompanied there by their grand-j Brown; reporter, Miss Kathcrine
boys and boys of parents interest-
ed in this program The Cubs are
tor boys too young to be members
ot the Roy Scout organization.Ac-
cording to Rev. Hogg, all Inter-
ested are to call him next weak ,
phone 195
What to Dot
BY PHYLLIS BELMONT J
p.t.a meets
of the members of the Crescent lthae and son, Mr. ami Mrs. Nell
and is a 32 degree Mason. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Han
, ning and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
North, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dlnd-
Tl II IDCn A \/' a,ld daughter and Mrs. I^a-
J f lUixOlJAY vonne Conway and other guests,
^ Miss Norma J. Bowlby. Arden
p j £\ i.ee Norris and Bobby. Ralph and
James Lowe.
Tirst Meeting This Fall of Far-J
« nt-Teachers Association,
September 21.
Mrs, Blaekiuon, llustev?
Friendly Club and <iueM.s.
son Donald Stevenson
spent the summer here
vho has
' J. 11 Williams of- Florence,
Ala., visited from Thursday until
Tuesday of last week with his
daughter Mrs. Kenneth Cochrell
and Dr. Cochrell.
Mrs J. H. Oracy Is confined to
her home because of a foot in-
Jury.
Carl and Paul Merrill of Wichi-
ta. Kans.. returned to their home
last Wednesday with their father
Hallle Merrill after a visit of three
weeks with their grandmother.
Mrs. Tom Dodson and Mr. Dod-
son.
Williams and librarians, Miss
Joan Booth and Miss Dorothy lty-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Armstrong,
returned last week from their
vacation trip in Tennessee and
North Carolina.
Mrs. kept, l|<*>tc*s
To Alpha btinly Club.
Mrs. Maud Kent was hostess
Monday afternoon to the fourteen
members of the Alpha Study club
at their first meeting this fall.
New members in the club are Mrs.
J. R. MoPeek, Mrs. Forrest
Scrivener and Mra. W. J Brown.
The study for the club at the
present Is a Tour on the Neigh-
bors of the United States. Mrs.
Kent assisted by Mrs Clifford B.
James, presented for the lesson
a general view of Canada and its
resources.
Q
The Friendly club met with
Mrs. K. A Blackinon Friday Sep-
tember 8.
Quilting and piecing quilt blocks
for the hostess was tho work
of the afternoon. Mrs Mote
president was In charge of
devotions. A contest was
special speaker from the High-j started with Mrs. Claud Richards
way department. The program and Mrs. Hay Clarke as captains
will also tie in eharge of the Qlrl! which will Jast for ten weeks.
Scouts and the Boy Scout* \ A good business meeting was
held and Mrs. A. T. I>-iVance was
WANTKD—Small house at the j taken into the club as a new-
outskirts of town. Must have member Mrs. M. K. Carmlcheal
place for chickens. cull Times received the mystery package.
The first meeting this Fall of
the Parent-Teacher assoclutlon
will be held at S o'clock. Thursday
Septcmb. 1 :J1 at the High Sehoo:
auditorium with Mrs Otto Hop-
kins. president in charge.
The program Is on "Safety G
Kdueatlon" and there will be a th
Funeral scrvi
duy aft< moon
Mrs Charles Bates, in the Me-
thodist church with Rev. A. W.
Hallmark, pastor of the church
officiating assisted by l(e\ John
A. Callan, pastor of the Methodist
church at Stillwater Burial was
In the Crescent cemetery under
the direction of F I Adams Ine
The Eastern Star funeral s«r«
Vice was also held at the ehurcto
with the past matrons
Crescent chapter of the
the Kastern Star is char
was furnished by a quartet com-
posed of Mrs. John Patrick, Mrs.
Frank Graff. William Denny and
Harry R ylaml Miss Margaret
accompanist. Pall
o Velvlo Bridal, Hor-
ace McNeer, John Brant. Wiley
Wilson, ''on Sanderson and tor-
rest ltyland.
Mrs. Bates passed away at her
home Thursday afternoon, Sept.
7th, after an Illness of four months
caused when she fell and broke
her hip, later sh broke her ankle
I and suffered from other compli-
' cations. She had passed her 71st
• birth anniversary, one week be-
j tore her death.
I She was a charter member and
past matron of the Order of tho
Eastern Star, Crescent chapter No.
164 a member ot the Methodist'
church since 1907, the Pust Ma-
trons Club and the Alpha Study
Club.
She is survived by her litis-
————— I band c j Bates, a brother E.
lawrence Pickett left the first S McCabc ot* Stillwater. four
of the month for Alva where he nephews, a step daughter; Mrs.
entered N'ortU Western State Rlasche Keilman of Topeka, Kan.
Teachers college for his first year] a step son Mr. Winnie Bates or
Miss Marie Wells left last week t Chicago, m and u host of
for Norman where she is employ . friends.
ed and will enter the t'niverslty
of Oklahoma this week for her' HOPKINS AND MrOI IHK
second year. Other O I'. stu Bl \ SHI.1J* IN TEXAS
dents thut left this week are Bob
Hood jr firyt year student In
Pharmacy who accompanied his
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hood
to Norman Sunday after spend-
college
students
leave -
Most of The Yoiutg People
tend College* In State.
A crir load of sheep was received
at the local railroad yard Mon-
day night lor Otto Hopkins and
Jesse McGulrc. The 230 sheep
ing last week at O. I'. for Hush | WPre las week on a ranch
week at the Kitppa Sigma and
Reta Theta Pi fraternity hous<'S.
Dick l'avor, a senior, is blocking
bacl< on the football squad. Glenn
Cook also is a student at the Cni
versity.
Frincis First Jr. a senior who
will receive his degree in Zoology
the first
Medical
near Amarlllo, Texas. Mr. Hop-
kins and Mr. McCSuire returned
home Saturday
PHI MM Kit CAIK SOI.D TO
Mil. AND MRs IIAMTKL
1 The Pfrlmmer Cafe owned by
lemester and will enter! Mr alul Nlrs |,>anli ffrimmer was
hool in March. Safety J 30ld Saturday to Mrs. l'frlm-
pre-medlc and '"ors >TOllier.in-iuw and sister.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hamlel. Mr.
First, third year
Miss I yds Fir*t, second year pre-
medlc Miss Margaret We'. Is,
second year In school of fine arts.
Melvin Ford first year in petro-1
leum engineering at O. U. after j
three years at C. 8. T and
Cleao Clray second semester In
school ot law utter three years I w
at c. S T. <•.. all left Wednes-' Wd
J and Mrs. Hamlel a ho tormerly
1 assisted in the Pfilinrer Cafe Is
i well known here and will take
over the cafe next Friday, Hept.
15. The final plans for the Pfrlm-
j mer family have not been made.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lang of
Oklahoma City visited Friday with
the latters mother, Mis, Elizabeth
I>e Witt. Mrs. I.ang before her
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trince Qf j recent marriage was Miss Dorothy
Marshall and their daughter an 1 De Witt.
family. Rev. and Mrs. Wllliani
von Erauchitch and son $illy Mr .and Mr August Burchardt
of Toledo, Ohio visited Sunday j had us their guests Hunday Mrs.
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burcliardt's niece, Mrs Tony Ze-'.-
Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. H | lany and Mr. Zellany of Meno.
'^rOT long ago I iponsored a new
^ ' neighbor for membership in our
Women's club. Now that she has
been accepted, I would appreciate
knowing just what I can do to make
her first Impressions of the club fa-
vorable. Because she is a stranger
here, I want her to get as much
sociability from the club as she can.
Thank you for your suggestions.
MRS. C. B M.
Answer—It was a neighborly act
to get your new acquaintance to
Join the Women's club. Of course,
you will take her to the first meet-
ing and see that she is introduced
to the club's officers. During the
•ocial hour see that she meets as
many members as possible and is
included in the group of members
with whom you are most intimate.
dracey . i bgar ln mlnd that ls up to
* Fred Hearick was taken to the ^
Miss Alta Faye Cox returned i Oklahoma City hospital in the
Thursday from Oklahoma City j Yenzer Brothers ambulance, to
from a two weeks vacation with j have his arm w hich w as broken
office.
Kndeavor Party Friday
At Arthur Koch Farm.
A group of young people of the
First Christian church members
of thc Christian Endeavor enjoyed
a picnic supper at the Arthur
Koch farm Friday. Games were
enjoyed following the supper.
Guests and members present
were Rev. and Mrs. C. H. James,
Mr. and Mrs. Koch, Miss DaVerne
Rucker of Wichita Falls, Tex,
Miss lleb-n Rousce, Thelma Black
mon, ImogenVe Simpson, Kath-
erine \Wil!iaAns, Eunice Baker,
Opal Stevens, Edwlna Koch, Dois
First, Lios Koch and David Kim-
ball and Miss Kimball, Max
Blackmon, James Booth, Roy
Kocs. .lack Fortune and Joe Tay-
lor of Guthrie.
Refreshments were served to
live guests, Mrs. Gentry Hilton.
Mrs. W. A. Marrs, Mrs. J. L.
Story, Mrs. Ernest McClure and
Mrs. Virgil Ray, and to the mem-
bers Mrs, W. F. Brown, Mrs. M.
E. Carmlchael, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs.
Mote Gray, Mrs. A. L. Hudson
Mrs. Grace Lowe, Mrs. Leonard
Langston, Mrs Hugh Mahnke,
Mrs. Earl Pickens, Mrs. Richards,
Mrs. La Vance and Mrs. Paul
Greene.
Meeting adjourned to meet Fri-
day, September 16 with Mra
Carmlcheal.
C.\ltl> OP THANKS
Mrs. Charles Banning
Surprise On Birthday.
her aunt, Mrs. Faye Stalcup.
Mrs. Kate Schaffer of Oklahoma
CJt yreturned to her home after
a fwo weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Cqx.
.and Mfs. A. R. Hogg fyave
returned to their home in Noble,
111., after an extended visit with
their son and family, Rev- and
Mrs. J. A. Hogg and daughter.
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Rogers and
daughter Marie, Mr .and Mrs.
Jesse Jones and sons Le Roy
and Russell, Mrs. A. T. LaVance
and daughter Lova Avan and Miss
K*rllne Graff of Doming, New
Mexico spent Sunday at Tost
l^ake In Stillwater where they
enjoyed a picnic djnner.
the other members also to see that
a newcomer is greeted with friendly
interest. And once the ice is broken,
how much sociability a person gets
from the club Is entirely up to her.
It Is your duty as her sponsor to
make her feel at home, but her own
personality must determine her
friendships and interests.
(Phyllis Belmont.—WNU S«rvlc .)
O
BACON CHILD 1VH III D
IN A1 TO ACCIDI.NT
Those
home (
who gathered i
Mr. and Mrs.
t he
W.
I wish t<. take this means of1
thanking my many friends for
their support and cooperation lur-
ing the contest which was just
concluded.
Mrs. Chris McClure.
WANTED—woman with car for
field manager, position with Ex-
cel-cis Bt auty products w ith Ex-
cel-eis Cosmetic Studio. 720 AN.
Bannings Sunday to surprise Mrs
Banning on her birth anniversary Hudson, Oklahoma City, Okla.
were Mr. and Mrs. John Powers
and children, Betty Jean, Ernest Mrs. Clifton Stewart and chil-
and Elmer of Philadelphia, Penn.. I (lren BUI and Sue and her sister
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powers and Miss Lola Mae van Deusen a^-
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Leo <ompanied by Lee Stephens left
Stanfill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stan- Monday for Mount Vernon, 111. to
t'i'l and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- J°in Mr. Stewart. They visited
ard Cox and daughter, Judith Ann, Saturday with Mr and Mrs. van
Mrs. Elsie Chambers and sons, Deusen at Ralston and Sunday
Joy Tharp and Lloyd Crawford with Mr. Stewarts mother Mrs.
of Fort Sill. Fe !tens at Drumright.
Dinner was served cafeteria, ■
Mr and Mrs. Joe Dimery of
Saturday
ln a car accident reset.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDowell
of Mount Vernon, 111., returned
to their home after a visit with
tho latters mother, Mrs. Pearl
Rousce.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Minnie Bates was held Tuesday
night at the regular meeting of! wUma Bacon, small daughter
the Crescent chapter of the Order j of Mr antl Mrs. Arthur Bacon.
of the Eastern Star. owners of the City Cafe was
I slightly injured Monday evening; S^V'° at noon, after which th*
Mr .and Mrs. O L. McLain and about 7 o'clock when she ran out remainder of the day was spent On n c a n visited
Mr and Mrs. Paul McGulrc at- into the street in front of an v*Hiting over old tiues night and Sunday with the latters
tended the base ball game in Qk- oncoming car. She was thrown — — parents Mr and Mrs. George
lahoma City last Thursday night, and fell on the pavement caus- *van Oolllson was taken to Goodhue. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
i ing several teeth to be knocked home of Mr and Mrs. Duke Goodhue, Mr. and Mrs. Dimery
Fred Poynter of St .Joe. Mo , loose and suffered bruises on her Ktobaugh, Sunday evening from and William Murry visited Mrs.
visited Tuesday night at the home chest and body. Little Wllma was | the Guthrie hospital In the E. J Murry In the hoapltal !n Okla-
of Mr and Mrs J. H. Oracy. five years old that day : Adams ambulance. homa City ,
Tuesday Night at Hall.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday night in the Legion
hall, with Mrs. A. T. La Vance.
In charge of the business meet-
ing.
Afterwards they were the guests
of the D. and R. Bowling Alley
where they played several games
and were served refreshments by
owners of the Bowling Alley and
the owner of the City Bakery.
Those present were one guest.
Mrs. I^o Byran of Edmond a
member of the Edmond Auxiliary
Mrs, La Vance, Mrs. Paul Greene,
Mrs. Herman O. Wilson, Mrs!
Oscar Honsinger, and Mrs. M. E.
Carmlchael.
I'OR SALE—80 aero farm,
plastered house, cement cellar,
bog wire fence, near Crescent.
W. D. Mulllnnx, 601 N. Union.
Shawnee.
day for Norman.
I>ortis Carmlchael first yeai
and Wilburn Friday high schoo
left last week for Tonkawa Jun-
ior college tor football practice
J. Van Lindley left Sunday for
his second year there.
Miss June Davis, second year
student and Miss Betty Rout, first
year left last week for Columbia,
Mo. to enter Stephens college Miss
Da Oh is a dramatic stuednt and
Miss Rout in Journalism,
Students leaving this week for
Central State Teachers college at
Edmond were Miss Alberta Short
Miss t'ora Mae Alexander, Miss
Verna Myers, Miss Wllma Fergu-
son, Miss Opal Stevens, Miss Hel-
en Kerfoot and her room-mate
Miss Dorothy Matoy, Cloyd Lln-
vllle, Wilmer Oltmanns and Geo.
Martlnek jr. who visited friends
here Wednesday after being In
Edmond since the first of the
month for football practice.
Those enrolling this week at
Oklahoma A. and M. college at
Stillwater are Robert Tontz a
senior; George Graff jr. a junior;
Edward Bruce a sophomore, John
Oltmanns a second semester
freshman and Bob Brant for his
first year. I Mrs. Ruth Anderson of Clare-
Students at Phillips University mortl the guest this week of
at Enid are Roy Wilbur jr. a j sister Mrs. Richard Heap*
senior student. Miss Jean Booth j un<* family.
a Junior student, Raymond Ry-!
land a sophomore and Miss Elolse j Silas Long was brought to the
Ellen Lovelace and Miss June home of his brother A1 Long at
Lovelace are attending Enid busi- i Lovell last Thursday from tho
ness college. Oklahoma City hospital in the
Full time students and Satur-1 Yenzer Brothers ambulance,
day students at St. Josephs Aca-
Mr. and Mrs. August Burchardt
and children and Rev. and Mrs, J.
Hoffman of Marshall visited in
Kingfisher and Loyal Monday
evening.
demy ore Miss Dorothy Boggess,
Miss Beulah Ryland, Mrs. Cloyd
Rogers, Mrs. Roy Wilbur, Mrs. E.
E. Goodrich, Mrs, Ike Short and
Mrs. Keats McKinney.
In nurses training Miss Martha
Ellen Ryland. second year at Ok-
lahoma General ln Oklahoma City
Miss Pauline Beavers la Ponca
City and Miss Edith Sullivan at
Enid both first year.
FOR SALE—#0 acre farm, plas-
tered house, cement cellar, ho*
wire fencs. near Crescent. W. D.
Mulllnax 601 N. Union, Shawnee.
Typewriters for Sale at bar-
gain prices at the Crescent Times
Crescent, Phone VI.
There is a sucker born every
flnute, and they live a Ion gtlme,
I too, according to W. R. Hood who
Light may travel fast, but in recently purchased Picture right*
tJreocent gossip travels faster* I with Herman O Wilson
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Wilson, Herman O. The Crescent Times (Crescent, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1939, newspaper, September 14, 1939; Crescent, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234188/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.