The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1951 Page: 4 of 7
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I, 1 • s* '
7 «, 1961 ■ Tuesday, January 28, 1961
BOOL SPOUT
El Reno (OkUu) Daily Tribune
ior Roll
ferm
CALENDAR
honor roll wo
Cosby. By ram j
Oor*»y, Frank-
Lou Freeman, I
ne Huddleston, |
m Mark, Jtm-
*Phenson, and
lUt are Ray
*n»an, Oecellt
Rita
»««on, and
•d on the a
drley
inna Caster,
Cunningham.
Shirley Elch-
mna Golden,
ild Jlmeraon,
Icherd RUey,
Udine Miller, |
Walker. Dor-
rlean York.
S honor roll
:e, Pat Cov-
Ramona Fox.
»y Holds way,
«e Imboden,
ihert Shawn,
Pope, Char-
Immy wins-
-- i . , V£
ADS
ual staff are
selling ads
HI Boomer'
d made by
STUDIO
bedding*
graphy
—r
WEDNESDAY
TMTM club. Hoeteas, Mrs. E. W
Owens, IQS South Mitchell.
Cro-Tat-Em club. Hostess, Mrs
D. D. Davison, Ml South Morrison
. Sterling Thimble club. Hostess
[ O. Kins, 1438 NW 28, Okla-’
horns City.
Stltch-In-Ume club. Hostess, Mrs.
Norman H. 8chroeder, 1021 South
Hadden.
Warkbasket club. Hostess. Mrs
°ton Julian. Jr„ east of El Rsno.
OOO club. Hostess, Mrs. Sam
Ourtls, 1801 South Jensen.
Priscilla Embroidery club. Hostess,
Mrs. 8. H. Brown, 414 8outh Rock
Island.
Ladles Society to the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine*
men. Meeting at IOOF hall.
THURSDAY
Wesleyan Service guild of the
Wesley Methodist church. Hostess,
Miss Aurelia Beck, 1118 West Wood-
son. Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
' Birthday club. Hostess, Mrs. W.C.
Whltacre, 114 South Williams.
Royal Neighbors of America. All-
day meeting at the IOOF hall.
Women’s Missionary Union of the
Trinity Baptist church. Business
meeting at the church.
Social Order of Beaucemnt. Host-
ess. Mrs. Robert MacSwaln, south-
east of El Reno.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Wesley Methodist
church. Bible study at the church
•tip. m.
VFW auxiliary. Meeting at the
VPW clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. Ini-
tiation.
Women's Missionary Union of the
First Baptist church. Regular busi-
ness meeting at the church at 2:30
p.m.
Relief Corps 25
Installs Officers
Mrs. Martha Penwright was In-
stalled aa president when the
Women’s Relief Oorp 25 met Fri-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
W. H. Verges, 220 North Barker,
for installation of officers.
Other officers Installed were Mrs.
Joe Kelly, senior vice president:
Mr*. Maudie Lee Williams, Junior
vice president; Mrs. Olive Verges,
secretary: Mrs. Adolph Orlesel,
treasurer: Mrs. Ernest Siler, chap-
lain; Mrs. C. H. Kepler, conductor;
Mrs. Artie Canon, assistant con-
ductor; Mrs. O. H. Corbin, guard,
and Mrs. Olive Verges, press corre-
spondent.
Lodge Women
Honor Leader
New members Introduced were
Mrs. Charles Schuldt, Mrs. George
Davis and Mrs. L. I. Fiscus. Eight-
een members were present for Fri-
day's meeting.
The next meeting will be Feb. 16
with Mrs. Cornelia Newman, 113
South Williams.
Childers-Roth
Engagement Told
FRIDAY
Ladles of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Hostess. Mrs. Olive Ver-
ges. 220 North Barker.
Every Woman’s Bible class of the
First Christian church. All-day
meeting at the church.
Leisure Hour club. Hostess, Mrs.
John Creasy, 603 Sunset drive.
Past Noble Orands club. Hostess,
Mrs. Marie Kamm, 811 South Elli-
•on. Meeting at 7:80 p.m.
Ladles Auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Railroad Trainmen. Meet-
ing at Trainmen hall at 9 a m.
Clean-up party.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W.
Childers, Anadarko, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Clarice Childers, Oklahoma
City, to Morris Roth of Brooklyn,
N. If,
The wedding will be solemnized
Saturday In the Catholic church,
Anadarko, with Father Gerard
Nathe officiating.
Miss Childers is a 1047 graduate
of El Reno hlghschool where she
was a member of the Squaw pep
club and the BMC literary society.
She is a 1950 graduate of the
Wesley School of Nursing and Is
serving at the Wesley hospital In
her capacity of registered nurse.
Mr. Roth is a 1951 mid-term
graduate of the University of Ok-
lahoma school of mechanical engi-
neering, Norman. He Is a member
of the 'Tau Beta Phi and Sigma
PI TAu fraternities. During World
war II he served overseas in the
European theater of war.
They will make their home In
Tulsa where Mr. Roth will be em-
ployed.
Preceding the regular monthly
social Monday night at the Eagles
hall, members of the Eagles aux-
iliary honored their president, Mrs.
W. c. Whltacre, with a surprise
Wrthday card and handkerchief
shower. Mrs. George Hubbe served
as hostess.
Mrs. B. W. Roblyer was awarded
high score at pitch and Mrs. Oeorge
Davis won seoond high. At bridge,
Mrs. Earnest Haynes won high score
and Mrs. Jack Smith was awarded
second high. In the game of bunco,
Mrs. Mable Cranmer won high score
and Mrs. Oeorge Purcell won sec-
ond high score. Mrs. L. E. Preston
was awarded the door prize.
Otk(r members present were Mrs.
A. W. Bannister, Mrs. L. L. Bond,
Mrs. John Duff, Mrs. J. T. Douglas,
Mrs. L. I. Fiscus, Mrs. E. A. Puller,
Mrs. Pete Oerber, Mrs. W. H. Ham-
mett, Mrs. Clyde Haynes, Mrs.
Walter Haynes, Mrs. Charles Har-
ris, Mrs. George Hazen, Mrs.
Florence Heltzman, Mrs. W. L.
Leach.
Mrs. Margie Morris, Mrs. Dick
Murphy, Mrs. Earl Nunn, Mrs. John
Onan, Mrs. C. D. Powell, .Mrs.
Walter Perkins, Mrs. Sam Phillips,
Mrs. E. M. Patrick, Mrs. Van Rob-
ertson, Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. Nye
Severns, Mrs. Arthur Schulz, Mrs.
O, H. Schumacher and Mrs. Roy
Anderson.
The next meeting will be the
fifth Monday covered dish dinner
Jan. 29 at the Eagles hall.
i
m
ipallllil
visit Oklahoma some day. He's wearing his favorite necktie,
showing a rider on a bucking broncho. * ’
Modern Etiquette
Q. Is it really necessary that a
woman use her title, “Mrs." or
''Miss," when signing her name
to a hotel register?
A. Yes, this Is required In or-
der that the hotel attendants will
know how to address her.
Q. What would be a good closing
to a business letter when one wishes
to be u informal as possible?
A- "Sincerely yours” is the ac-
cepted form.
Three Fined For Violations
Three men have been fined In
Justice of peace courts here and
ordered to pay court costs after
pleading guilty to traffic viola-
tions.
M. Roots, Chicago, 111., was
fined $6 by Justice of Peace Wil-
liam H. Gilbert for going around
the left side of a curve on U. S.
highway 86. Complaint signed by
Bari T. Wade, highway patrolman
at Hinton, stated the violation
took place J^n. 21 about 20 miles
west of El Reno.
Roy Shields, about 45, Enid, was
fined 810 by Justice of Peace Wal-
ter P. Crites for failing to keep
to the right side of the road.
Complaint was signed by John
Osmond, highway patrolman here.
It stated Shields committed the
violation about seven miles east
of Okarche.
Thomas F. Boies, 27, Liberal,
Kan., was fined 610 by Justice
Crites on a complaint signed by
Osmond. It alleged Boles was
speeding while driving near Okar-
che, Jan. 21 on state highway 3.
All informations were signed by
Ralph A. Myers, Jr., Canadian
county attorney.
RECRUITS LEARNS LESSON
SALT LAKE CITY —(U.R)— Even
army recruits are supposed to know
better, but one, Gerald B. RUey Is
going about with a cast on his foot
because he "didn't know the gun
was loaded.” He had picked up a
deer rifle to demonstrate the man-
ual of arms for his girl friend.
Bailey Thanks
State Press
In a letter to The Tribune, H. I.
BaUeys former state highway di-
rector, expressed his thanks to the
Press for cooperation received by
the department on the state's mad
program during the past four years
The letter U aa follows:
Dear Editor;
My departure from the office of
state director of highways is ac-
companied by an inescapable feel-
ln* <*eep gratitude to the Okla-
homa newspaper fraternity and to
our citizenship for the loyal sup-
port they extended so graciously
In cooperating with our road pro-
gram during my administration the
past four years.
The Influence of the press and
the public has been one of the
dominating factors In the develop
ment of the most extensive high-
way improvement progress the state
has ever witnessed.
The helpfulness I received from
these sources will be treasured with
ever-lasting warmth and wUl in-
spire me greatly In my new post,
that of general manager of the
Oklahoma Turnpike Authority.
The cooperation that honored me
In the past will prompt me to make
every effort to merit the continued
support and confidence of our press
and citizens In my new capacity
and I shall ever be conscious' of
the fact that their support will
contribute immeasurably to the
fulfillment of another Illustrious
stride In the progress of Oklahoma.
With a heart full of appreciation,
I remain with best wishes,
Very truly yours,
H. E. BAILEY.
VISIT AT FORT SILL
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Immel and
son, John, Mrs. J. H. ESUnger,
Joe Heath, Miss Bonnie Orlesel
and Miss Jeannette Neathery, all
of El Reno, visited Jim Immel
Sunday at Fort SUl.qwhere he Is
taking his basic training with
company D, 43rd armored infan-
try battalion.
IT'S a..
BOY — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Chadwick, 417 North Roberts, an
the parents of a son bom today In
the El Reno sanitarium. The baby
weighed seven pounds and seven
and a half ounces.
BOY—Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Snow.
Oklahoma City, are the parents
of a son, Robert Tillman, born
Jan. 13 In Wesley hospital, Okla-
homa City. The baby weighed tlx
pounds and 12 ounces. Mr. and
Mrs. Snow are former El Reno
residents.
Mohawk Haircuts
Taboo in School
ORANBURY. Tex., Jan. 23—(U.B
—Leave it to “the ooys” to make
something “civil" out of an edict.
Four hlghschool basketball
players showed up with “Mo-
hawk” haircuts—only a strip of
hair down the center of their
heads. School superintendent L.
A. Moore said they could “either
return In something civil," or not
Play In a week-night game.
The boys turned up next day
with heads completely shaved.
Driver Fined For
Running Stop Sign
■Jward Bums, 80, Clinton, far-
felted a 13 bond In police oourt
today on the charge of running
a stop sign, according to records
of Lee Hsrvey, police chief.
Bums' wife was injured Monday
morning in a collision at the In-
tersection of watts street and
Bickford avenue, near the M Reno
hlghschool.
Bht was released later in the
day from the El Reno
where she received treatment for
contusions and lacerations.
MARINES GET THEIR MAN
OKLAHOMA CITY —<UJ8- Eg.
ectly a week after Marine Private
First Class Theodore D. Bell, lg,
came home on leave to convalesce
from wounds received In Korea, he
received a notice from hit draft
board to report for pre-induction
examinations. He turned the notice
over to the recruiting officer who
had talked him Into Joining the
marines.
Weak, Tired, Nanm,
PepiessMee, Wanes
tssg
PgUp
O Reno<lrst Crown' * iT^Rate""***
Kitchen Shower
Fetes Bride-Elect
Mia. .Henry Behne,- 101? -South
Macomb, entertained with a sur-
prise breakfast and kitchen show-
er Saturday morning, honoring
Miss Marcia Jo Chappell, bride-
•lect of Karl Dale Hurst.
The hostess was assisted In the
hospitalities by Mrs. J. D. Rinder-
hagen, Mrs. Frank Blanc and Miss
Janet Chappell.
The breakfast table was cen-
tered with a gum drop tree and
the placecards were Valentines.
Ouests were Mrs. Lawrence
Chappell, Mrs. Edwin Hurst. Mrs.
Marie Lyons, Mrs. George LeVan,
Mrs. Frank Wolf, Mrs. Magnus
Holsen. Mrs. Jess Ozmtm, Miss
Opal Chappell. Miss Norma Hurst,
Mrs. Rinderhagen, Mrs. Blanc and
Miss Chappell.
Those sending gifts were Mrs.
J. 8. Cormack, Mrs. J. o. Hall,
Mrs. Opal Shackelford and Mrs.
I. N. Wilson.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
Captain Ray L. Urton, Washing-
ton, D. C., spent the week-end
Mr. a
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Urton
and Jesse Urton, 514 South Evans,
and Mrs. Opal Urton, Clinton.
< ADVERTISEMENT)
Nothing Better
Than Good Food,
Soys Ohio Man
How Can I?
Q. How can I make a smelling
salts?
A. Secure a wide-mouthed bottle
with a glass stopper and fill it
almost to the top with subcarbonate
of ammonia in coarse powder form.
Then pour over this Just enough
oil of lavender to cover the con-
tents.
Q. How can I remove blood stains
from a garment?
A. Soak in cold water over night.
Then wash in soap and water, to
which add one teaspoonful of kero-
sene oil. Let stand for a few min-
utes; then wash in cold water.
Q. How can I check hlcooughs?
A- An old remedy which often
proves very effective is to put the
blade of a table knife on the tongue
for a few minutes.
: “ V v
If a man isn’t able to eat the
foods he likes he’s in mighty sorry
shape—imalnge going through life
without being able to enjoy a fine
big platter of bacon and eggs. That
is the way Joseph
N. Damlllot, 3414
E. 5th Street. Day-
ton, Ohio, used to
be, but since he
has been taking |
HADACOL. he
says he feels just
fine and is able
to enjoy lots and
lots of fine foods.
Mr. Damlllot found that taking
HADACOL helped his system over-
come a deficiency of Vitamins Bl,
B2, Niacin and Iron.
Here is Mr. Damlllot's state-
ment: "My first bottle of HADA-
OOL convinced me that HADACOL
was what I needed for the gas on
my stomach at nights. I could not
keep food on my stomach, but
after the first bottle I was going
great. Now I eat bacon and eggs,
and other foods that never would
stay with me. I also can sleep well
at nights. Thanks to HADACOL. I
will never be without it, and can
recommend It to all who suffer
with the above ailments that I
had. i know because I have suf-
fered for quite Some timet.”
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1951, newspaper, January 23, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919994/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.