The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 327, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1954 Page: 2 of 10
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EL RENO
and WOMEN'S PAGE
Edited by MILDRED L. COKERr-Phone 10
Airs. Roy Stevenson
Leads Program
Mrs. Roy Stevenson was leader of
the Royal Service program for mem-
bers of the Women’s Missionary Un-
ion at the First Baptist church
Thursday afternoon, it was reported
by Mrs. Charles Peterka.
Those assisting were Mrs. Don
Stevenson, Mrs. Horace Ivester,
Mrs. B. M. Knight, Mrs. Ryan Rat-
liff and Mrs. J. A. Cooper.
Kenneth Hufman sang a solo,
and a report on their library was
given by Mrs. Ted Thurber during
the business session.
Members of the Helen Carpenter
circle were hostesses for the social
hour, when a St. Patric k’s Day mo-
tif was used.
Others attending were a guest,
Mrs. Effie Mahoney, Mrs. E. A.
Jackson, president, Mrs. I. N. Free-
man, Mrs. E. L. Norris, Mrs. Cecil
Jones, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. J. L.
Tammen, Mrs. S. M. Oakes, Mrs.
Kenneth Hufman, Mrs. George
Wint, Mrs. C. K. Chase, Mrs. A. G.
Cash, Mrs. Victor Cash, Mrs. W. L.
Davis.
Mrs. Lucy Turpin, Mrs. B. E.
Carder, Mrs. G. L. Pinkston, Mrs.
Bob Stevenson, Mrs. J. A. Hutson,
Mrs. Ervin Baker, Mrs. O. A. Hill,
Mrs. Oeorge Miller. Mrs. C. 8. Blan-
ton, Mrs. Ted Thurber, Mrs. J. W.
Paxson. Mrs. Baxter Galloway. Mrs.
Lulu Cahill, Mrs. W. D. Hart. Mrs.
W. S. Brown, Mrs. I. W. Douglas,
Mrs. Bob Huston, Mrs. Riley Tar-
ver, Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs.
Peterka.
* * *
‘Come As You Are’
Coffee Held by Club
CALENDAR
FRIDAY
Good neighbor club. Meeting at
Reno school. Pot-luck supper at 7
p. m.
Newcomers club. Meeting in
homemaking room at highschool
at 7:30 p. m.
Women’s Relief Corps. All day
meeting and covered dish luncheon.
Hostess Mrs. C. H. Kepler, 905 Sun-
set drive.
Women’s Culture club. Hostess
Mrs. S. T. Roberson, 412 South
Evaas, at 2:30 p. m.
Every Woman's Bible class. All
day meeting at the First Christain
church.
Teen Town. Meeting in Eagles
hall at 8 ]). m.
Fellowship dinner honoring Henry
Joe VonTungeln, and book review,
in Heaston community building at
7 p. m.
Alathean class of First Baptist
church. Hostess Mrs. C. K Chase,
902 West Woodson, at 7:30 p. m.
SATURDAY
GIA to the Brotherhood of loco-
motive Engineers. Covered dish din-
ner in IOOF hall at 0:30 p. m.
MONDAY
AAUW. Meeting in school admin-
istration building.
El Reno Study club. Meeting in
First Presbyterian church at 2:30 p.
in.
Order of tin* Eastern Star. Ini-
tiation in Masonic temple.
Reports Heard By
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Ray Laughlin
To Head P-TA Unit
WSCS Tea Held After
Group Event Thursday
A surprise “come as you are”
coffee for members of the Young
Women's Entertainment club was
held Friday morning in the home
of Mrs. Darrell Huchteman, 1218
West London.
Mrs. Harold L. Simes was co-
hostess.
A gift was presented to Mrs. Phil
Rice who enters the Wesley hos-
pital in Oklahoma City Sunday for
surgery.
Mrs. Huchteman reported others
present were Mrs. S. M. Cook; Mrs.
Harry Herberger, Jr., and son. Jerry;
Mrs. Marvin Hutson and daughter,
Susan; and Mrs. Simes’ son, David.
* * *
Ladies Golf Club
Plays for Low Net
Play was for low net Thursday
when 19 members of the Ladies
Golf club met at the El Reno golf
and country club for a day of play
and noon luncheon.
Mrs. Floyd Leidy reported that
Mrs. Carlos Weaver, a former mem-
ber, rejoiced the club.
Balls were awarded in champion-
ship to Mrs. Glen Brown and in
class A to Mrs. Oscar Limestnll.
Members of Circle 7 were hos-
tesses at a tea following the gen-
eral meeting of the Woman's Soc-
iety of Christian Service Thursday
afternoon at tin1 Wesley Methodist
church.
Mrs. Nell Burmeier led group
singing, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Porter at the piano, Mrs. Joe Keith
reported.
Devotions were led by Mrs. J. C.
McNaught.
A vocal solo was presented by Mrs.
William Biggert with Mrs. Porter
as accompanist.
"Latin American People” was the
worship program conducted by Mrs.
O. M. Anderson. She was assisted
I by Mrs. Floyd Croxton, Mrs. L. C.
| Chapin and Mrs. C. S. Ellison.
Mrs. H. M. Hensley announced
I the study on Puerto Rico will be
held at 2 p m., March 25. at the
church.
The next general meeting will be
April 15 in the Youth lounge, pre-
ceded by a covered dish luncheon at
noon.
Mrs. L. I). Line
After 25 years on Job, Store's
Employe Honored at Reception
Harry L. Foggs Are
Hosts on Thiy>day
Modern Etiquette
Q Is there any further obliga-
tion upon a person who has Just
Introduced two other persons to
each other?
A. Yes; a jyerson who is ex-
perienced in making introductions
will lead the two strangers into
smooth, pleasant conversation, as,
"Mrs. Roberts has just moved to our
city from Cleveland." It is when an
awkward pause follows an introduc-
tion that embarrassment is felt.
Q. How’ does one correctly ad-
dress an envelope to two unmarried
Bisters?
A. “The Misses Johnson."
Q. Is it ever permissible, when
drinking coffee that is unusually
hot, to blow on it to cool it?
A. No. It is much better manners
just to be patient.
Q. I am being married for the
second time. Is it proper for my
married daughter to announce my
marriage?
A. No. The marriage should be
announced in yours and your hus-
band’s name.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L! Fogg, Oil
South Hoff, were hosts at a 7 o'clock
dinner Thursday evening at their
home.
A low amber bowl filled with
yellow jonquils, bells of Ireland and
fern, flunked on either side by
ivory tapers in amber holders,
formed the centerpiece for the
dining table.
Quests were Dr. and Mrs. James
T. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Morris, Mrs. LeRoy I). Jones, Mrs.
Finest Ewing, Mrs. Shields Macy,
Mrs. Harry Bradford, Mrs. John C.
DeLana, Mrs. Lottie Bridges, Mrs.
William Biard and Mrs. Forrest
Nave.
Honoring Mrs. L. I). Line, who
has been with Kelso’s for the past
25 years, the employes and manage-
ment of the store entertained
Thursday evening with a reception
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Drake, 1323 South Hadden.
A white Madeira cloth covered
the refreshment table. The center-
piece was a low crystal bowl filled
with white carnations and leather
fern, centered with gilded styra-
foam figures designating "25 years.”
“Aunt Myrtle” was written with
silver dust on a white satin ribbon.
Tills arrangement was flanked on
either side by white taiiers in crys-
tal candelabras encircled with
greenery. Other appointments were
in silver and white, Mrs. Richard
Crump reported.
Mrs. Mary Salmon Johnson pre-
sided at the silver service and Mrs.
Allie Parks had charge of the
guest book.
Assisting Mrs. Drake in The hos-
pitalities were Mrs. Sanford Turk,
Mrs. Harold Dresser and Mrs.
Crump.
Mrs. Line was presented a gift I
by the employes and management j
and among the other gifts was a
corsage from her family.
Others attending were Mr. and
Mrs. M W. Stock, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Higby, Mrs. Charles Canon,
Mrs. Bessie File, Mrs. J. M. Flip-
pen. Miss Hettie Lee McElroy, Miss
Margaret Salmon, L. D. Line, Mrs.
John Kennedy, Mrs. M. C. Williams,
Mrs. W. H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs.
James M Blair, Mrs. Ben Flynn,
Mr. and Mrs. Berle J. flwagerty
and son Steve.
Larry Masters, George Teague,
Walter Barrett, Mrs. Wayne Wilson
and Wayne, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Wil-
liams, Mrs. Richard Oeorge and
daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs. c. L.
Bear, Jack DcAtley, Max R. Dull
and Mrs. Millie McDonald.
Out-of-town guests were the hon-
oree’s sons and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Line and children,
Joe, and Kay of Yukon and Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Line and children,
Alan and Ann of Banner, and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Robert O.
Brattin of Yukon.
PLENTY OF PANCAKES
QUINCY Mich., March ID—(U.R>—
C. D. McKensie, president of a
milling company, says that his
linn's production figures indicate
that Americans are big pancake
enters. He says that his company
alone turns out enough buckwheat
pancake flour each year to provide
the nation’s breakfast tables with
17,038,000 pancakes.
Mrs. Pansy Simmons gave month-
ly reports when members of the
American Legion auxiliary met
Thursday evening in the downstairs
parlor of the Legion building.
Mrs. Gertrude Osborne, president,
led in a round-table discussion on
a crusade for members to reach
their quota. Membership chairman
is Mrs. Charles Burger.
Also discussed during the business
meeting were plans for a joint
meeting and covered dish dinner to
be held at 6:30 p.m. April 8, for
members of the American Legion
and auxiliary, in Legion hall. Spe-
cial guests to be honored at the
dinner are Buddy Rogers, depart-
ment commander from Holden-
ville, and Mrs. Alfred Rice, depart-
ment auxiliary president from Pon-
ca City.
Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. A. J.
Cottey. Mrs. H. E Phillips, Mrs. L.
R. Huffman, and Mrs. Pete Bar-
geliotes will have charge of the
decorations.
A report on the auxiliary lunch-
eon held in Oklahoma City March
12 was given by Mrs. Scott Story.
Final plans were made for the
bingo party at 8 p.m. Friday, March
19, which the auxiliary will spon-
sor. It will be held in Legion hall,
with the public invited. Mrs. A. J.
Cottey will have charge of the party.
* * #
Mrs. Ray Laughlin was named
president of the Etta Dale higli-
school Parent-Teachers association
when the unit met in regular
monthly session Thursday at the
school.
Other officers elected for the
1954-55 term were Mrs. H. D. Goad,
vice president; Mrs. William C.
Swingle, secretary; Mrs. Clem
Cherry, treasurer; and Mrs. Floyd
Croxton, historian.
The new ofticers will be instated
at the April meeting.
Entertainment was furnished by
the El Reno "B" band, under the
direction of George Kizer. A special
number was presented by a clarinet
quartette composed of George Ham-
ilton, jr„ Richard Lorenzen, Jimmy
Shirey and Marvin Starkey.
Devotions were given by Rev.
Harold Enz, pastor of the First
Christian church.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Clifford Jackson, Mrs. Dale
Cooksey and Mrs. John Morris were
hostesses for the social hour.
Church Auxiliary Has New Membei
Mis. R. D. Whitacre was wel-
comed as a’ new meftiber of the
Woman’s Auxiliary of Christ Me-
morial Episcopal church Thursday
at a 1 o’clock luncheon and meet-
ing in the parish house.
Hostesses were Mrs. William
Tuttle, Mrs. Howard Hamilton and
Mrs. James M. Rogers.
Mrs. Ralph S. Bywater led the
devotions.
During the business meeting, con-
ducted by Mrs. Ryman H. Flippen,
(Additional Society on Page 5)
vice president, plans were made for
a rummage sale to be held April
2 and 3 at 114 South Rdck Island.
Others attending were Mrs. John
H. Lloyd, Mrs. C. W. Denton, Mrs.
Ernest Ewing, Mrs. Shields Macy,
Mrs. Fbrrest Nave, Mrs. Kermit
Schafer, Mrs. E. H. Townsend, Mrs.
Corder Paulsen, Mrs. Earl Barnes.
Mrs. A. E. Walsh, Mrs. F. Haywa
Wright, Mrs. T. J. Clinkenbea
and Mrs. John C. DeLana.
Next meeting will be April 1
the parish house when Mrs. Pai
sen, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Hart
Townsend will be hostesses at
1 p. m. luncheon.
WOLKING
REPAIR SHOP
Lawnmower sharpening, re-
pairing. Repairing Briggs and
Stratton and similar make
engines. Automatic saw filing
Door checks repaired.
302 SOUTH EVANS
* #
GSWW Program Given
By Navajo Indians
Birthday Club Has
Covered Dish Dinner
SUPER
KEM-TONE
NEALE LUMBER CO.
115 North Evans Phone 230
A covered dish dinner for mem-
bers of the Birthday club was held
Thursday at the home of Mrs. A.
C. DeLaughter, 2224 East Rogers,
with Mrs. Eva Baldridge as co-hos-
tess.
Pitch was played during the after-
noon with high score favor won by
Mrs. J. H. Ward and second high
by Mrs. Clyde Haynes.
Mrs. John Onan reported other
members present were Mrs. E. A.
Fuller, Mrs. F. M. Heitzman, Mrs.
Sue Hilburn, Mrs. Herman Lemke,
Mrs. D. L. Murpny, Mrs. G. W.
Schumacher, Mrs. Dick Murphy,
Mrs. Jess Williams, Mrs. W. E. Mur-
phy. Mrs. Pete Gerber. Mrs. Gerald
Seeley and Mrs. Wayland Frizzell.
Mrs. Haynes, El Reno route 1,
will be hostess April 22, with Mrs.
I). L. Murphy co-hostess.
Navajo Indians from Concho
presented a program for members
of the General Society of Women’s
Work, following a 1 o’clock lunch-
eon at the First Presbyterian
church, Thursday.
Tlie entertainers were accom-
panied by Miss Marilyn Flores,
teacher, and Roiand Begay, teacher
interpreter, Mrs. R. L. Shockey
reported.
Devotions were given by Mrs. C.
L. McGill.
Next meeting will be at 7:30 p. m.
April 15 with the evening group as
hostess.
Wondtrful in salads or plain
FREE DELIVERY
DAILY •„*<££
• Have your physician phone
your prescription to us.
• A graduate registered phar-
macist on duty at all times.
We Give Green Stamps
PATTERSON DRUG CO.
Phone 167
YOUR IDLE MONEY
Would Earn Dividends For You
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Current Rate J /Q per annum
We invite investments —in small or large amounts—
from people who are interested in regular earnings
payable twice yearly.
EACH ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $10,000
Write Us TODAY About Starting Your Account
CAPITOL FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
PO Box 1151, 300 N. Robinson, Okla. City, Ph. FO-5-1474
V . V V .
OUR 44TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION...
TREMENDOUS VALUES
REMODEL NOW ... ON OUR
EASY PAY PLAN
Ask Us For Detaila
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
Baked Food Sale
Saturday Morning
MARCH 20TH
Maytag Sales & Service
213 S. Bickford
Sponsored by A. A. U. W.
BERDIX DIALOMATIC WASHER!
ZENITH CLOCK RADIO!
UHF and VHF TV ANTENNAS!
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JIUT COME IN AND REGISTER I
BULLDOZING
Ponds, Waterways,
Terracing, Sub-soilering,
and Land-leveling.
BILL HUNT
Phone 2276-W-l
LOOK!
AT OUR SUNDAY DINNER
Choose From
VIRGINIA BAKED HAM with BAKED APPLE
BAKED CHICKEN with CRANBERRY SAUCE
STUFFED PORK CHOPS with HORSERADISH SAUCE
BARBECUED TENDER SPARE RIBS
BEEF POT ROAST with POTATOES, CARROTS & GRAVY
Other Entrees To Choose From
—Served With-
Barbecued Beans Cherry Cobbler
Fresh June Peas and Carrots
Baked Potatoes Hot Rolls
Combination Salad with Famous Rope Dressing
V •U’*U
ALL, FOR
\ »
80c
ONLY
SOUTHERN COFFEE SHOP
BUENA (WILLIAMS) SHEETS
Serving the Same Type of Top QuaUty Foods
As Were Served at Buena’s Hickory Pit Cafeteria
CELESTA'S BEAUTY SALON
OPENING SPECIAL ...
FRKK HAIRCUTS TO ALL LADIES FOR THE
NEXT ,10 DAYS .. . LATEST STYLES!
COLD WAVE SPECIALS
$15 WAVE $12.50 WAVE $10 WAVE
Now ... . $10 Now ... . $8.50 Now ... . $7.50
Zotie, Rilling, Rayette, Gabrlelffn and Other Type,
Other Permanents From $5 Up
A NICE GIFT OF MARY LOWELL COSMETICS
WILL BE GIVEN TO THE FIRST 5 COLD WAVE CUSTOMERS
Rayette , , , the longer lasting cold wave with instant neutral-
iser. Featuring the new Color Tone which brings back
the natural color of the hair—not a rinse, not a dye.
C eleste Hopkins Anderson, the owner, was formerly hair stylist
at Kerr’s Downtown Store in Oklahoma City. She spe-
cializes in hair cutting, latest hair styling and per-
manent waving. She is a graduate of the Roux
Company (New York) in hair tinting.
SPECIAL PURCHASE USF. S™
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
BIG 21” SCREEN
18,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER
UHF and VHF! NEW 1954 MODEL!
Anniversary
Priced At
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Matching Base Included at No Extra Charge
279
95
FRIGIDAIRE
COOKING SCHOOL!
TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY for the Frigidaire
Electric Range Cooking School. Kay Hinsley, O. G. & E.
home service consultant, has been demonstrating the
seven different ways of cooking without additional pots,
pans or skillets. Come and see her ... she’ll serVe you
delicious donuts, cookies, coffee and other treats.
NEWEST AND ALL-MODERN EQUIPMENT
PHONE 2910 FOR APPOINTMENT...
CELESTA'S BEAUTY SALON
LOCATED AT 108-B WEST WADE
REGISTER DAILY!
I ir- »'.• -\ r
"1910
"1954
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 327, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1954, newspaper, March 19, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920286/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.